davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
To Preserve Eggs.

Editor Hous and Farm: To collect
eggs when they are plentiful and keep
them until they are at premium is
what interests US all. Below is given
some suggestions which will be help
full Let me say, however, that hope
this article will encourage no one to
preserve eggs, and when there is a
demand for them, sell them q, fresh
eggs. No objection can be made to
selling preserved eggs as such, tut to
sell eggs in January and February
that were laid the previous unc Uhe
buyer being under the impression that
he is getting strictly fresh eggs, is
not treating others as we would have
them treat US. Egg shells are porous
and, hence, the egg cannot be alright.
The main point to be observed is the
closing up of those pores. Select
fresh eggs, and, after brushing off the
dirt and dust, give them coat of var
nish. If this is thoroughly done, and
the eggs, when dry, packed in box
of sawdust and kept in cool place,
they will keep indefinitely.
Another method is to cover your
eggs with vasoline, to which little
salicylic acid has been added, pack
them in salt and store "a cool, dry
place. Still another method is the
use Of solution of lime. It is made
by using two pounds Of fresh lime, one
pint of salt ond four gallons Of boiled
water. Eggs preserved in this solu-
tion give very satisfactory results, al
though their flavor is not quite so good
as that obtained by the use Of either
the first or the second plan given
above.
a method (Which is out Of the
farmers road) is that Of evaporating
eggs. Hot air is used to extract the
water from the egg, leaving nothing
but solid matter, which thus keeps
for an indefinite period. Of Ofcourse, it
is understood that preserved eggs
cannot be used for Matching, but only
for culinary purposes.
Lowe r. Case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
Pcrils OF MormOnism.

No false note OF alarm is sounded
in the appeal just made by the home
missionary aycieties of the cvangeli-
cal churches, calling upon the Chris
tian public Of America to resist the
cncroachmcnts Of Mormonism. They
draw attention to real, present and
increasing danger. Their chief task
is to combat popular Indifference
based on ignorance. Let the average
man be asked his opinion of the Nor
mons, and the substance Of his de-
scription would be that they are band
of Boer-likc, bearded farmers who
form part Of the population of Utah;
men of brutal instincts and low order
Of intelligence, who formerly practiced
polygamy and had their enemies
killed by their agents, whom they
called Danites, or Destroying Angels,
until these crimes were stopped by
law.
Let thai same man be told that the
Mormon civilization is one Of the
:aost remarkable in the history Of the
world; that their church is stronger
oday than it ever has been and is
gaining ground each year; that 1000
Mormon missionaries are drawing con-
vcrts to it from every nation, that
congregations have been formed in
Harlem and Newark under the guild
ancc of elders in charge Of the head
quarters in Brooklyn, and that the
erection of a Mormon temple in Cen
trail Park Wcs. is being discussed.
Let these facts and others like them
be made plain and the people will
awaken to at least partial under
standing Of the peril that lies in the
steady insidious growth of the church
Of the latter day sairts.-New York
Mail and EXPRESS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09

- He who sincerely lives out his
best IDEAS if often, though silent,
more efficient reformer, through the
force of example, than the most zeal
Gus orator. a life true and faithful,
strong and sweet, pure and honorable,
will always win sympathy for the ideas
around which it has clustered; while
the very same ideas, held by one
whose life contradicts them, will fall
powerless to the ground, though urged
with zeal and eloquence.
- Noah played great game. He
drew pairs and got full house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
aDAy AaDBa GRn@
GkhAvaAHp@Rau
Give them oil-cod-liver oil.

Give them oil-cod-liver oil.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret.
full child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, annmic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health. Take a flat
chestcd child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has beer done for years.
Of course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes ike oil because
we are SO careful in making II
pleasant to take.
" Send for free sample.
SCQ11sS nOwNE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., IL z
Nh ;o- and sr.oo; al draggists-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09

Close connection ut Calhoun Falls for all points
Railway. .,s 80.
For any information relative to t,ckets, OF
uchedulos. etc., address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent Auqpata Ga,
y. NJ. Emerson .Trafhc Manager.
J: Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson. g, @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
Good For Rheumatism.

Last fall [ wa, taken with a very
severe attack IF muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyancc. After trying several pre-
scriptions and rheumatic cures, l de-
cided to use Chamberlain Pain Balm
which had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applica-
tions of this remedy I was much bet
ter, and after using one bottle, was
completely cured. Sallie Harris, Sa.
lem, n. j. For sale by Orr-Gray
Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
FOley's Honey and Tar
!OP children. safe, sure. No oDiafes.

= Death gets them all sooner or
later; but it is queer how careful he is
to pick out the u:ost useful ones first.
- 1t is ism t the man who sells rum
that wants Sunday openings: it is the
man who drinks it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
Soloman's Sorrow.

"What subject have you selected
for your Easter remarks?' asked the
vcstryman of the rector.
Really, l had not thought of it
yet. Have you any suggestions?"
We'll, being married ran, I
thought perhaps you could comment
in some way on the evils of ovcrdress-
ing"
Very good. Very good, indeed.
l shalla prepare sermon on tho sor-
rows of Solomon, with three hundred
spring odresses to buy each year
Baltimore American.
- The bill-colcctor says he has no
desire to dwell IN The land Of promi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
TRAGEDY in THE ALPS
ENGLISH PREACHER AND GUIDE
KILLED By STROKE OF LIGHTNING.
Were Standing on Top of the wetter-
hOrn-BrOther of EngIishman and
n Guide Blown Over Precipice.

GRINDIWALD, Switzerland, Aug. 22.-
The bodies of Rev. r. B. Fearon and H. c.
d. Fearon, of London, and two guides, who
started Aug. 10 TO ascend the Wetterhorn.
and who did not return, have been found
by a search party near the summit of the
mountains. Two of the party were appar-
emily killed by lightning and two met their
deaths by falls
Later it was learned that two bodies only
were recovered by the rescue party. They
were those OF r. b Fearon and a guide
named Bravard. Both bodies were black
ened by lightning and still roped together
The handle of the guides ice AK, which was
found stuck on the snow on the summit of
Wetterhorn, had been split by the light
ming. The guides body was party con-
sumed and his skull was crushed. Nc traces
of the bodies of the other members of the
party were found. 1t is believed. however
after being overtaken by a snowstorm on
Aug. 10. that they were blown over a
precipice into the Wetterkessel gorge
where they are hidden by the snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
Broke Loose n Kansas City Incline
and Ran Into Another Car at
Bottom of the Hill.
GRIPMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED, SOME
SERIOUSLY, OTHERS BRUISED.
Several Passengers and the Conductor
Hurt i'm n Railway Wreck
Near Vivian, La.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. PA cable
car crowded with passengers got away from
the gripman at the top of Ninth-street in
cline at the Union station here tonight,
and dashing to the bottom at a terrific
speed, crashed into a train that was stalled
there. The passengers were hurled in every
direction and the grip car ON the runaway
train and the rear coach of the other train
were reduced to a mass of twisted iron and
splinters. w. E. Taylor. the gripman on
the first train, was instantly killed, and at
least twenty persons were injured.
The incline which has been the scene of
several fatal accidents, is 800 yards in length
and descends at an angle of forty-five de-
grees to an elevated platform. "A grip car
and one coach at the bottom of the incline
was being switched to the opposite track,
preparatory to the climb back TO town.
Before this could be accomplished, dozens
of persons crowded into the train. In an
other minute a train appeared at the top
of the hill, heavily laden with passengers.
The gripman had lost control of his car.
and in another instant eighty passengers
were being hurled down the steep hillside
A panic ensued both on the descending car
and among the crowd below. On the plat
fOrm In the scramble TO escape. many We're
trampled upon and several persons tainted
while a score of passengers on the runa-
way train jumped from the sides of the
cars, rolling over and over on the trestle
work. The train struck the switching cars
with a terrific crash, rendering the waiting
train a mass of debris. Gripman Taylor
was found dead, buried under the wreck
age, while two dozen persons sprawled
about Half of the injured were only
stunned or bruised Six suffering from
broken limbs, bad cuts and internal in
juries, were taken 10 nearby hotels while
score of others. cut and bruised were
taken to their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
State Department Notified by Minister
Leishman that the sultan Has Re-
opened Negotiations.
MOVEMENTS OF WAR VESSELS
AMERICAN INTERESTS NO LONGER
THREATENED IN VENEZUELA.
Navy Department Therefore Has Or.
dered the Topeka and Cincinnati
to Return North.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The State De-
partment has received a dispatch from
Minister Leishman at Constantinople, say
ing that amicable relations have been re-
established between the legation and the
Porte. The Sultan has directed that a por-
ton Of the agreement reached between
Minister Leishman and the secretary of for
eign affairs be carried out. These agree
ments were annulled by the grand vizier.
Minister Leishman has resumed negotia-
tions with the secretary Of foreign affairs
upon subjects that had not been settled
when the intercourse between the minister
and secretary ceased.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 22.-Through
the medium of Izzel Bey. one of his secre-
taries, the Sultan to-day sent a friendly
message to the United States minister, John
@. A. Leishman, assuring him that all the
pending claims of the United States would
be complied with and begging the minister
TO resume his visits to the Porte. In conse-
quence of these fresh assurances Mr.. Leish-
man yesterday visited the grand vizier,
Said Pasha, and the minister of foreign af-
fairs, Tewfk Pasha. Mr.. Leishman and
Robert S. Mccormick the United States
ambassador to AuStria-Hungary attended
the salemlik TODAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23

the anomalous situation which at present
exists on the Island of Guam Acting sec
retary OF the Navy Darling. under whose
supervision the government OF that island
is carried on, is giving the situation OF
affairs there a great deal OF consideration
but as yet has arrived al no definite con-
clusions concerning the recommendation
justice is one OF the things which calls
1t is possible that way out or the diin-
Guilty might be found by extending over
the island the provisions of the act which
extends the federal statutes over the guano
islands and gives the United States Court,
into whose jurisdiction an offender from
those islands is hrst brought, jurisdiction
the Supreme Court and was held 10 be con-
stitutional. If the provisions of the statute
were extended to Guam, petty oHelses
could be tried there in the existing court
and gravcr crimes including those Tor
which capital punishment is prescribed,
could be tried i'm any United States court
into the the jurisdiction of which an OIL
fender was brought.
Legislative action is also necessary 10
in force on the islands This tarlit was
created by an executive order OF President
Mckinley, and. according TO the decision
in inSular cases is unconstitutional Inc
receipts from customs duties have made
the island self-supporting. but unless leg
Slation is enacted by Congress, test case
could be brought in United States court
which would nullify the present tarln, ana
thus DESTROY the revenues OF the island.
Commander Schroeder is expected here
in October, and he doubtless Will be con-
suited before the final recommendations 10
Congress as to what is needed in the way
of legislation, are drawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
To woRKINGMEN.
The President Talks to 10000 ToiIers
I'm Hartford Park.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 22-The Presi-
dent. on his arrival at the depot here to-
day, was cordially welcomed by a COM
nnittee OF representative citizens. He was
taken for drive about the city, occupying,
with Col Jacob L Greene handsome
Victoria automobile. in charge OF two expert
New York chauffeurs. He was enthusias-
ticaIly cheered all along the route. In Pope
Park. one of the beautiful outlying recrea-
tion spots of the city. the President was
greeted by ten thousand workingmen, who
presented him with a magnificent floral
horseshoe. inscribed: ''WOrkingmen's wei
come 10 the President
Father Michael Sullivan made few
remarks OF welcome in which he COM
mended the honesty and sincerity of pur-
pose of the President in all his acts
The President responded. and his re-
marks We're frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. He said:
some words this evening myself, but moth
Ing that j can say will IN any way
nave the significance that the gift from
that the language YOU have used Father
sullivan. In connection with making it,
has, ana am sure that Colonel Greene
senator Platt himself and ali Of my other
hosts VIII pardon me for saying that no
greeting that l have received or can re-
ceive IN Connecticut will or can begin
70 please me as much this one that I
receive through you Loud applause.l
Father Sullivan. / should OF course be
wholly unit for the position ] occupy If I
did not give my best thought and best
purpose TO trying 10 serve the interests OF
the tOiles OF America. fCheers.l The man
who works with his hands and, ofcourse
also the man who works with his head-if
j did not try 10 serve each decent Ameri-
can citizen according 20 the best of nv
capael'y ana certainly my most pains
taking effort my most TesOlute purpose
shall be given. and II I may say So is being
given. 10 trying 70 10 anything that can
be done 10 help our people Perhaps I can
do this best by trying 10 help as well as
I their best purpose and their best
thought and that kind OF representative
j shall strive 10 be according 10 the
light that Is given me. one
thing mOre-I should Ike 70 accept that
] would rather accept IL, as l know IL is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
WEALTH-LADEN GYPSIES.
GaudiIy-Dressed Servians Who Wore
Belts Full of Spanish DoubIoons

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Elias J. Ivanovich.
with his wife and eight children, were held
over night by the immigration authorities
at Ellis island, and this in spite of the fact
that he has with him $4,000 in gold coin and
$4,000 in jewelry. When the family landed
from the freight steamer Byron ii was sus-
pected they were gypsies. and until they
could prove their good intent in coming to
this country ii was decided to look into
their story. When it seen that they
were possessed of wealth that fairly took
the breath from the examiners il was too
late to do anything more in the matter, but
it is probable they will be released. They
are Servians and will live in this country
Elias. the head of the family. is a man
about fifty years old. He is more than six
feet tall, with impressive bearing and was
clothed in picturesque attire Under his
waist, beneath a Persian lamb coat he
wears a belt containing Spanish douboons
three deep. His watch chain is of massive
silver. studded with turquoise and OF large
size. No less gaudily attired was his oldest
son. who likewise wore belt of doubloons
His wifes ears held gold earrings nearly
two inches long, and in the ears of his
pretty daughter were large pearls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
MADE A MILLION QUICK
BIG FORTUNE WON by EX-CONVICT
sEELEY IN ABOUT TWO YEARS.
Bank Embezzler Who Went West and
Engaged in Mining When He Was
Released from Prison.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Out of a prison
gate, disgraced and repentant, Samuel See
ley. the bank defaulter emerged little
more than two years ago and hurried West
to bury himself in oblivion. Now he is
back among his former friends in Brook
lyn with a reputed fortune of more
than s1.OO0,OOO Seeley appeared in Brook
lyn a few days ago TO the establishment of
those who had known him before he became
a defaulter. Their astonishment was great
er still when he informed them that he had
amassed an immense fortune since leaving
prison. That truth is stranger than fiction
was never more forcibly illustrated than
in this remarkable turn of affairs in the
fortunes of Samuel Seeley, who, after en-
bezzling s354OOO from the National Shoe
and Leather Bank, served a sentence of
five years and four months in states prison.
Seeley was not alone in the crime which led
TO one of the greatest bank scandals ever
known in this city. He was more or less
the tool of Frederick Baker, a supposed
millionaire who was a depositor in the
bank, while Seeley was s35 a week book
keeper. When the expose came Bakers
body was found floating in the river
1t was back in 1885 that the crime of ten
years duration was begun. Baker overdrew
his account to the extent of s1.1OO. and
Seeley had passed his checks Fearing to
lose his position if his act was detected
Seeley visited Baker to ask him to make
good the amount. Bakers oily tongue found
an easy victim, and soon Seeley was pass
ing Bakers checks for any amount. Baker
continued to make deposits. but he was
getting about 900 ahead of the bank each
year. Seeey was his slave. and he treated
him as such. He only managed to get about
81 900 a year for the awful risk he was
taking. and the white-haired Baker only
smiled him when he pleaded with him
10 stop the game before it was too late In
1895 the crash came. Seeley had grown
white-haired from the weight Of his secret
when the discovery was made Seeley was
tried and sentenced TO eight years in prison.
with an allowance OF two years and eight
months for good behavior.
While in prison his wife. who had stood
by him through his trouble. learned that
she had a rival, and she secured a divorce.
Later she married John w. Fowler a
wealthy manufacturer. Seeley was re-
leased from prison in May. 1900, when he
went West and engaged in mining enter
prises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
c. IS. E. OFFICES SEIZED
RECEIVER SIMPSON TAKES POSSES
SION OF MUNCIE HEADQUARTERS.
Keys Taken from the JanitOr at Night
and Possession Maintained-Im-
mediate Cause of the Coup.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 22-Benjamin Simp-
son, receiver Of the c. & S. E., of Carbon,
Ind, Judge McGregor of Brazil and l.. c.
Phillips of Carbon, a creditor Of the road,
walked into the general offices of the c. &
S. E. in this city about o'clock tonight
and took possession of the property of the
railroad company. At the time the Office
force and Auditor Parkhurst had gone to
their homes in this city. General Manager
Stevens had gone to Anderson, where he
lives. Janitors were cleaning out the offices
when Receiver Simpson interposed his huge
form between the men and the open door
and asked for the keys. They were turned
over. The receiver and his party then took
possession.
They announced tonight that they would
begin tomorrow morning to operate the
road for the benefit of the creditors. whose
name is legion. There was some objection
to the possession on the part of the general
overseer of the block in which the offices
are located, but he submitted gracefully
when the order of the Indiana Appellate
Court shown to him.
Mr.. Phillips was for a number of years
employed by the c. & S. E., and says the
road is indebted to him to the amount of
$4,000 to $1,000 He helped construct, as a
contractor, a portion of the road, a number
of years ago, and never received the
money for the work.
The officials OF the c. & S. f. made no ef-
fort tonight TO forestall the action of the
receiver and at midnight Mr.. Simpson and
his party went to their hotel after locking
up the office. They expect to take possession
at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. They say
they expect no trouble, but if there is any
show of resistance the entire office force
will be placed under arrest, if necessary.
To-night's action came as result of the
decision of the Appellate Court to-day.
dissolving the temporary restraining order
against Receiver Simpson, issued a few
weeks ago by the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
VENEZUELAN AFFAIRS aUIETER.
United States Warships Cincinnati
and Topeka to Come North.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-the State De-
partment is in receipt Of cablegram
from Minister Bowen at Caracas. saying
that he could spare two of the war vessels
now in Venezuelan waters. This informa-
ton is taken TO mean that the situation in
Venezuela has improved so far that little
danger now threatens American interests
Upon receipt of the information con-
tanned in Minister Bowen's dispatch, the
Navy Department Immediately ordered the
Topeka and Cincinnati north. The latter
vessel will stop at Cape Haitien and If, in
the opinion of our State Department repre-
sentatives there, the presence of an Ameri-
can warship is desirable much longer, the
Cincinnati may relieve the Machias. IL
the prospects are that the situation will
soon warrant the withdrawal Of our war
ship the Cincinnati will proceed on her
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COL. 7)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
REBUFF FOR TOM L. JOHNSON.
Rev. DIR. Morgan Wood Declines TO BE
m congregational Candidate

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 22.-Rev DR..
Morgan Wood. pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, who was selected as
the man to be nominated by the Democrats
in opposition TO Theodore Burton for Con-
gress from the Twenty-first Ohio district.
to-day sent a letter TO Mayor Johnson de-
clining 10 become the candidate The
change from a ministerial life TO that of
possible Congressman. Or. Wood declared.
too great for him TO assume at this
early period in his life.
Or. Wood is widely known. and the pos
siblity OF his entering the field of politics
prominently created the greatest inter-
est
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
PRACTICE FOR ARrILLERYMEN
Gunners To HAVE Initiation Warshfps
for Moving Targets.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The artillery
companies stationed at the defenses OF
Long island are 10 be given an opportunity
20 brush up on their Workmanship Just be-
fore the naval attack Of the North Attain
tic squadron under Rear Admiral
Higginson begins. During the interval
between Aug q. the closing day
Of the national search problem which
which is now In progress and Sept.
1. the day the maneuvers are sched-
uled TO begin. extensive target practice VIII
be INDUCED in at the defenses named and
also at the other forts along the New
England coast. The principal feature OF
the practice at the Long island forts VIII