davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-04
For the State Senate.

Editors Intelligencer: The people are
very much concerned as to who will be
the candidates for the State Senate.
PEOPLE who have visited the city for
me iast few days with wonderful una
Heed as q suitable candidate FOR this
important position. Mr.. Hood is we'll
known as n progressive wide-awake
and liberal citizen and may be depend
ed upon to rep resent with credit
the people Of this thriving section of
the State.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hood is op-
posed to entering politics, but he is
hereby earnestly requested to consent
and enter the race.
Friends of the County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-04
Pendlet0n Items.

We are still very dry and are need
ing rain very much up this way.
Camp Tallie Simpson is requested to
meet next Saturday for their regular
annual election for officers. Every
member is urged to attend.
We chronicle the death of our much
beloved and esteemed friend, Col.
Carver Randall. He died at / o'clock
Tuesday, May 9th, and was buried at
the Presbyterian Church Wednesday
at o'clock p. m; The funeral services
land the pastor. Truly good man
has gone to rest. DR.. A. p. Johnstone,
wife and son, attended their uncle's
funeral. Capt. Evans, M2s. Evans and
Mrs. Virginia Hammond of Anderson,
also were present. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-04

MMoaEe. MaaEe. =, a. f. ~. with Worshipful
assisted by the pastors Of ali the
cnurcnes emu of the. CITY and several pms
tors from churches from outside of the
city.. Inc ceremonies were impressiye
anu instructive, full! of good cheer, en-
couragement and congratulation. and
I %eIe Witnessed and listened to by n
Nag iNaago gatneiing OF interested citizens.
choir composed Of ladies and men fron, "
tne choirs of the different denomina.
u9ns OF the city. A number of short
a9Gresses were made which sparkied
WIN words OF love and encouragement
anu tr1andly interest. A spirit of genS
uine christian gladness characterized
tne ceremonies. AS remarked in snb-
stance by Rev. Mr.. MurchisOn, it ia 1T
LING that, IN this day of cotton mill
oud ouddiusmg anu commercial enterprise
ana success in Anderson, church
should be built and dedicated to God
And 1t is indeed gratifying to know
that spiritual development is keeping
pace with industrial and cOmmercia7
0evelopment in this rapidly growing
city. Inc program of these ceremonies.
as puDnshed last week, was carried ont.
SScSr: that Rev. J. D. Chapman and
rev. william Brown could not be
PASesuV; NOV L. +. Llde, OF Pendle-
ton, and Rev. l.. E. Campbell. nasfor
OF the Long Branch Baptist Church.
were present and delivered short but
highly pleasing and encouraging nd.
dresses. In laying the Corner Stone
tne historic Lafayette trowel was
used. 1t is of sterling silver, with
ivory handle, and its history dates
back 20 1925, when it was first used by
Lafayette in laying the Corner Stone
OF the monument erected to the Baron
De halb, who was the friend and COM
panlon-ln arms of Lafayette. On the
occasion of the laying of the Corner
Stones Of the Masonic Temple and the
confederate monument this trOWel
was used. Many ribbons attached to
the handle of this trowel indicate the
many similar occasions on which it has
been used. In the Corner Stone of
the Central Presbyterian Church we're
placed: Roll of officers and members OF
the differ ent churches of the city, roll
OF ofiicers and members of the Central
Presbyterian Church and Sunday
school, by. classes, and members of the
ladies' societies of the church, manual
OF the city schools, 1899 1000, coriee q!
the newspapers published in the CITY
roll OF officers and members of Hiram
Lodge, A +. NJ, Masonic apron, pro
gram OF exercises on this occasion ant
roll of the City Council and employees
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-04
Stockholders Meeting.
ing bad new.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
ofths Ezco!s!c. O.! sud Fertilizer Com
papy will be held at Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank on Tuesday, June 10, at IL
o'clock q. m.
SOL w, F.. Cox. Pres.
no YOu Own Nice Haare
If 30. don't fail to breed her to Nelson
II. Greene fine colt. DIAMOND DEE, Reg.
NO 20, us, now making the season for q
limited number OF mares at r. B. Find
ley's Stables, McGee's old etand. Andar-
son. 8. @. Tho best bred Horse in the
South. II
Churns! Churnai Churns! A lot OF all
sizes OF the celebrated Cylinder Churns
just received. Brook Hardware Co.
A good Hoe is needed by every farmer.
Sullivan Hdw. Co. have line OF Hoes
that comprises six distinct patterns, each
pattern In all widths. Their Hsnd- -Forg.
ed Hoe is the most serviceable Hoe ever
placed on the market. The blades and
shanks are of highest quality steel the
handles straight, we'll seasoned and OF
just the proper size to suit the weight OF
the blades the set is such as every farm
er will pronounce perfect as soon as he
places the Hoe in his hand. The price ia
just 30 low that 1t cannot fail to please
you.
5 Jobbers prices on "schapps," early
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon,
enc hesgy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-04

If man is determined to get
into trouble it is not absolutely neces-
safy for him to get married.
A lot of good people enjoy tell :
ing bad news.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-04

q
81 N@lNNaNNNNANA,
q
h A most Elaborate line Off,
VXII
g wv mllG AIOOOSa
81 sasss.s
81 Pn4u14iT HsNuH GAusgxsa ra GV11nc
DSS~SA go eAA 0A S9e@AASAAGO9
Ez1S1;mS
q
PERSIAN Lawns, Etc.
a1so. GOOD valuesin-
White Wool Goods.
Such White Cashmere, White Albatros, white Was,
FlannsS wn''e Df'l'an''ne &C.
j Our Whlte Silks
! arc sfeA' 'A'D's'
aDl'' - go ''' nu
Laces and Embroi,ieries,
iha' 0anno' 10 eA0enea Al1 inc
Ml0.Summer Notions
That you may DESIRE
wh;te, vvh;te uloveS' gnso
~uh.4 ~
Summer Parasols and Umbrellas.
Readv Moaa
White Silk Waists at $3.50
P:s:s P:asDsssi, s'a Ts';'; ss Waist. It $500 $500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
DEM0C RATS INLET
Idaho Democratic War
Opened at Pocatello
CHIEFS ARE THERE
Braves Are Lined Up and the Battle
on--Heitfelt to Save His Scalp
Through Pops.

The democratic state convention
opened at Pocatello yesterday
morning at 11:1O when Chairman
K. /. Perky raped for order.
Arthur w. Hart, of Oneida, acting
secretary Of the state committee at
his desk. Chairman Perky con-
graduated the convention upon the
auspicious circumstances under
which it met as he stated. to
nominate a winning ticket in a
democratic year and in a demo-
cratic state" He said the repubh-
can party had been hurled from
power for a generation at least. 1t
was the duty Of the democrats to
see that the republicans did not
successfully indulge in tactics OF
lodging and equiyocation. 1t was
their duty to see that future gener-
ations were not oppressed with the
results of vicious republican legis-
lation. The party should select is
ticket without regard to PERSONAL
tiles. If there were any man who
would make use Of the party to-
wreak revenge and who would drag
in personalities to serve his pur-
pose, should be thrown out. The
republican party, he said, had
sought to steal all the glory of the
Spanish-American war 1t would
rob Schley of his laurels in order
to make a hero of ''non-combat-
ant" Sampson, 10 miles away.
The convention should honor K.
[. for his great effort in trying to
bring around harmony and telling
them that he republicans might
mislead them as Cleveland did.
Hon. William II. Watt of Haley |
was elected temporary chairman
and in accepting made short |
speech which was well received.
The congressional fight is be-
walters and Hutchinson.
The populists in order to be kept |
in line are asking for congress,
lieutenant governor and +
mine inspector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
GEORGE LAMUNYON
Has Bought Business College in
Rhode Island.

The Westerly Business College,
which has had a fourishing exist
ence in the Wells block, on Broad
street, for more than four years,
has been sold by c. w. Wales, the
the proprietor, to George LaMun-
yon Of Norwich.
Mr.. Wales opened the Westerly
Business College in partnership
with NJ. d. Sheriff., in the Barber
Memorial building, on High street,
Feb. IA, 1898, but the school soon
outgrew its quarters and was re-
moved to the Wells building, where
ample facilities for carrying on the
work were obtained.
Prof. George LaMunyon of Nor
wich, the new owner of the college,
comes to Westerly exceptionally
well fitted for the responsible posi-
ton he is to fill. For twelve years,
ending April IA, 1898. Mr.. LaMun.
yon was agent for the Union Paci-
fc railroad at Haley, Idaho. In
1898 he was gradueted from the
Lincoln Normal University, Lin
coin. Neb., and Immediately entered
upon his duties as a tcscher in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
School Commenced Tuesday.

The Shoshone public school
opened Tuesday with an enroll
ment OF SO boys and 81 girls, a
total OF ia. The public school OF
this city has gained quite areputa-
ton as bing one of the best III the
state during the past few years,
and with Professor Thompson at
its head again this year it will lie
than ever as he is one of the best
educators in the state and has a
most able corps OF assistants.
Quite a number are attending
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Telephone Line Completed.

The Coltharp & Baugh telephone
line was completed Saturday and
now Shoshone people can talk from
here to Hagerman and Bliss. 1t
will be OF great benefit to the peo-
pie of Shoshone and the travelling
public for the line has been needed
for long time and will fill a long
felt want Mr. Coltharp was in
the city yesterday putting in the
local exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

CONNER cial department at Fart
mans College at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, which position he held until
1900, when he accepted a position
as teacher in the Norwich Business
College at Norwich, Conn.
He will be assisted in the West
erly Business College by Mrs.
LaMunyon, a teacher of several
years experience, who will give in
structions in stenography, type
writing and English, besides other
branches. Students will be given
their choice in stenography of the
Pitman or Gregg systems. Special
will also be given in
bookkeeping and mathematics
Westerly Daily Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
JUSTICE SMITHS COURT.
Three Weary WilIies Receive Short
Sentences.

Robt Arnold appeared in justice
court on a chrge of vagerancy. He
entered plea OF guilty and said
/ he was looking for work but said
that if he had an opportunity he
would look no more for work in
Shoshone, and Mr. Arnold was
given thirty days in the county
Jail with a suspension of sentence
for one hour in which to hit the
girt and look for work in some
other locality, and he went.
R. J. Keller ives the next weary
wonderer on the docket charged
with imbibing to much artificial
hilarity, of which he had taken so
much that he became disturber
OF the peace and quiet of the com
munity. Mr.. Keller acknowledged
his guilt in a sweet and graceful
way and was sentenced to ten days
in the county jail after which he
informed the court that he would
be pleased to have a suspension of
sentence fol a few minutes as he
had a position offered him in
South Africa and was afraid that
if he was detained for ten days he
would be to late too procure it. He
stayed. u
The next gentleman was OF the
good Samaritan type. He was
caught by Deputy Murray in the
act of passing intoxicating liquors
to his bretheren in iniquity
Through the bars) and was scooped
in by Deputy Murray, and he
made a very pleasing and honest
plea of his guilt and emplored the
mercy of the court as he said he
was doing an act OF charity and !
did not think he should be punish !
ed when on such a mission, but the |
Wicked Sheriff and the Heartless
Judge could not see it that way so
he was given one hour in which to
gather his thoughts and depart for
other climes. He asked that the
court furnish him a special train
as it was long walk to the next
town and long walks were hard on
his constitution. He walked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
A Good Officer.

1t is not putting it too strong or.
at all preventing facts to say that
not since the organization of Lin
coin county has one of its officers
given such universal satisfaction as
c. w. Wernicke, treasurer of
Lincoln county who has an an
nouncement in the JOURNAL. II
there is a single dissatisfied soul 10.
the county or if any one has ever
make complaint it has never
reached the acute ears OF the JoURN-
AL. 1t is a difficult position to fill
and it is surprising how any one
can fill it and preform the duties
without making some enemies or
having some one regis Ger an oc-
casional kick. He has attended
strictly to the business for which
he was elected and has been re-
successful and of course
will be unanimously re-nominated
and elected by a much larger
than two years ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Well Known Men Accused
of Grave Crime.
A BLOT ON THE STATE
Warden Arney and DIR. Dubois Are
Charged With Tedious
Crime.

A tremendous Sc nsation was
sprung here last evening when it
became known that warrants had
been issued for the arrest OF Chas.
Z. Arney, warden OF the peniten-
tiary, and DR.. J G. Dubois, prison
physician. The charge against the
men is that Of committing an
abortion upon Josie Kensler, life
prisoner in the penitentiary.
The warrants were issued upon
complaint sworn to by H. w.
Dunton, attorney for the woman.
Mr.. Arney is in Pocatello. DR..
Dubois is understood to be in the
city, but it was not known, up to a
late hour, whether he had been ar
rested.
It is alleged that the crime was
committed on July %, It appears
the matter was brought before the
board of pardons in July by Attor-
ney General Martin, who had been
placed in possession of the facts by
Mr.. Dunton. Mr. Martin wished
to have 4he statement verified and
some action taken. Other mem
bers of the board thought that
some other course could be pursued.
The matter was left in that state
at the time Mr.. Martin went north.
When he returned he found an
abortion had been committed. 1t
is understood the woman has made
an affidavit duplicating the warden
and physician, and that other evi-
dence concerning the matter has
been secured.-Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Chairman Gooding is All Right.

The democratic newspapers are
making bitter fight against Hon.
Frank R. Gooding, the Chairman
of the Republican State Central
Committee. 1t is evident that
the editors of those newspapers
fear him because of his effective
work. Politicians who are not
feared are seldom denounced. The
reason is plain: Being nonentities
they are simply ignored.
1t is noticeable, in this connec-
nection, that none OF the republi-
can newspapers object to Mr.. Good
ing. They know him to be "true
blue" and that he will do his level
best for the success of his ticket as
a whole; and more than that no
one can do.
Chairman Gooding is satisfactory
to his partisans, it does not matter
how much the democrats object to
him. Indeed if those gentlemen
of him it would lay him
open to suspicion with his own
party.
Democratic accommodations viii
only strengthed him in the esteem
Of the republicans, and cause them
to emphatically proclaim that
'Gooding is all right. ."-Hailey
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Local Overflow.

Pat Morton made a trip to Haley
the first OF the week.
Henry Owens was over from
HagermaE yesterday.
S. D. Boone, the HALEY insur-
ance man was in town Saturday.
Sheriff Jones and A. f. Work
droye over to Hagerman Wednes.
day.
F. w. Coolidge is taking lay off
this week and Jesse Chrisman is
running the 214.
Roy Thatcher returned Wednes-
day from a weeks trip up the
branch on insurance business.
Mrs. T. H. Gooding returned
from months visit at her ol
home in Memphis, Mo Yesterday.
Father Lechner, of All Holows
College at Salt Sake City read mass.
at the Catholic church last Sunday
morning
A. +. Work the hcrSe buyer re-
turned from Siox City, Iowa, where
he had been with shipment Of
horses Saturday.
Frank, Vaughn baggageman at
the depot was taken sick Wednes-
lay and was compelled to Quit
work. 1t is feared that he ha,
typhoid fever.
A meeting of the woAan's club
vas held Saturday afternoon Aug
80, at The home Of Miss Alice
Clarke 1t was decided that the
be called The Liheral
thought" or x L. T. Club" A
pecial meeting OF the club will be-
'eld az the reading room Saturday
fterLoon september 6, at 2o'clock.
general invitation is ex ended -
IL ladies CT The town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

school from neighboring towns this
year and the enrolment Will be
much larger than usual.
We congratulate the members
Of the board upon their selection OF
teachers, and the good work done
in the way of improving the sani-
tary conditions at the school, and
the untiring efforts in making the
Shoshone public school take its
place in the front rank.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
MINOR GOES TO DENVER
Champion Broncho Buster of Idaho
Enters Contest at Denver.

The Denver Post has the follow
ing to say OF T. F. Minor who
was in the broncho busting contest
at Cheyenne last week:
ct. f. Minor, the champion
broncho buster OF Idaho, who gave
such a satisfactory exhibition of
rough riding at Cheyenne last
Thursday, arrived in Denver yes
terday and entered to ride in the
worlds championship broncho
busting tournament to be given by
the Denver Horse Show association
at D. A. c. park Monday. Minor
it will be remembered by those
who were present at the Cheyenne
celebration, gave his exhibition
while the women riders were pre-
pairing for their horse race. The
clever manner in which he handled
himself and the ability with which
he roped and rode his pony, caused
Il majority of those present to be-
licve he had the prize for the best
broncho buster. Later it developed
that he had not entered for the
contest at all, but as simply giving
an exhibition. He came all the
way from Idaho to ride in the
Denver tourney, and merely stop
ped off in Cheyenne for few days
enjoyment"
The facts are Mr.. Minor was
not in Cheyenne to give an exhi-
bition, but on the contrary was
entered for the prize, and although
conceded to be the best rider knew
from the start that he could not
gat the prize from the Cheyenne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Catholic Church Services.

The follo~ing services will be
held at the Cathylic church on
Sunday next:
First mass at $50 a. M, first
communion mass by Rt. Rev.
Bishop A. J. Glorieux of Boise,
Second mass at 1920 "A. IN. bv
Rev. L. c. God eialx, after which
mass Rt. Rev. Bishop A. J. GlcrIeux
viii administer confirmation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
TWO MEN BADLY HURT.
Thrown From Handcar Near Belle
vue Tuesday Morning.

Tuesday morning while a rail
road fence crew was going south
from Bellevue to make repairs on
some fences, and were going at a
rate OF about ten miles an hour
when two OF the men on the first
handcar tumbled off onto the
track in front Of the rear handcar
One of them rolled off of the track
and escaped with but slight injuries
but the other was struck by the
handcar and was dangerously in
jured, sustaining compound
fracture OF the forearm, a hole in
the skull above the nose and
several scalp wounds and was in
a bad condition when brought to
Shoshone on the branch train and
was apparently in great pain. Q.
S. Martin and Lloyd Holt we're the
names of the two men hurt. They
were taken to the Salt Lake City
hospital by DR.. Plumer railroad
Tuesday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

pets, and simply stated that he
would give them a few lessons in
broncho riding. Mr.. Minor rode
horses that had thrown the prize
winners and that, too, behind the
saddle. On the whole the Cheyenne
exhibition was fake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Republican Headquarters at Boise.

The headquarters of the republi-
can state central committee were
moved to Boise Tuesday where
they will be opened up at once.
Hon. F. R. Gooding and R. NJ. Nc
Collum departed for that place
Tuesday evening. They will make
a progressive campaign and with
those gentlemen at the head we
may look for the success of the
ticket this fall
Orlando Emmons and sam Lewis
,varo -, &r,,r,o CooJ,,x -oetordox-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
HONOR MKINLEY,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Colonel My
ron T. Herrick. treasurer OF the Ma
ttonal Mckinley Memoria Association
is receiving hundreds of letters daily
containing small contributions TO the
memorial fund. Some time since some
persons started ten-oent, tive-cent or
two-cent endless chain scheme. in con-
nection with the monument fund. Up
to date fully $1,000 OF these letters have
been received. Many letters are from
European countries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
NOTICE FOR punL'cATIov

United States Land Once. Oregon
city, oregon. August s. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that In tom-
plINnce with the provisions OF an ac,
OF congress OF June ). 1878. entitled
" An act for the sale OF timber lands
In the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all public land states
by act OF August 1, 1899.
JOHN +. LARSON.
of Astoria. County OF Clatsop. State OF
Oregon, has this day filed In this Of
fce his sworn statement No. 6S5S, for
the purchase Of the west half OF the
southwest quarter OF section s. and
the west half Of the northwest quarter
of Sec. s, in Twp, No, 7 N. range No. Z
west. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought IL more valuable for
It's timber or stone than for aKrl Ail-
mrnl purposes. and TO establish his
claim TO said land before the register
and receiver Of this Office az Oregon
City. Ore. on Monday. the 9Th day
Of October. 1909,
He names as witnesses: Sebastian
Glaser, OF Olncy Ore: John Denck. OF
Astoria. Ore: Julius CARLY. of Olney,
Ore; Jake Denck. OF Astoria, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands arr
requested TO file their claims In this
Office on or before the said aTth day OF
November 1909
CHAs. n, MooREs.
S-iS.i0-t7 Ragia,ar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
WELL EARNED PROMOTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Am recogni-
tlon of their long and honorable serv-
Ice in thaarny the president has di-
rected the advancement to the grade
of hrlsadier-general of Colonel Amos
5. Kimball Colonel Chamber McKib-
ben and Colonel Charles c, Hood.
This action is made by the retire
ment of Brigadier General William
II. Bisbse. The vacancy in the list Of
brigadief- generals thus created by the
appointment of Colonel Kimball. who
will retire at once and permit the ad-
vancemeut of Colonel McKibben, who
will also retire and leave n vacancy
for the appointment of Colonel Hood,
That officer viii similarly retire as
soon as he receives his commission in
higher grade. All Of the officers nam
ed saw servicein the civil war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-03
WILL FIGHT PACKERS COMBINE

DENVER, oet. s--The National
Livestock Association. several of the
large Western railways and individual
stockmen throughout the West have
decided to fight the proposed merger
now in process Of formation of the
great packing industries OF the coun-
try. The work to this end is now In
progress. The announcement to this
effect was made by President John w,
Springer. of the National Livestock
Association. today.