davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

If any Power wishes to fight the
United States, now is the time to strike
as by the end of the present year this
country will have increased its naval
strength by nearly % per cent. The
sixty war vessels that are now building
and are to be finished during the year
are the outcome of the war with Spain,
which taught us how essential it is to
have powerful navy, if we are to
maintain the position as world Power
in which circumstances have placed us;
but it is quite proper to hope that these
costly vessels may never be used.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

A man should not lose his temper
oftener than once in ten years, and a
politician never.-Atchison Globe.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Louis E. Herzog, of Philadelphia
and Miss Fanny Payne Mccomb, of
Dobb's Ferry were married on Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. H. G. Van Dyke in
the Brick church in Fifth avenue,
New York. BY this marriage the
bride may forfeit one-fourth interest
in the S15, 900, 900 estate of her father.
1t will be for the courts to decide if the
clause in the will cutting her off with
an annuity of $500 should she marry
Mr. Herzog is to stand.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

If the old saying, CAN the world
loves a lover" is true, then the fiction
in The Cosmopolitan for January
should be popular, indeed. All the
stories vary in treatment, plot and
action, from Frances Courtenay
Baylor's charming story, "Cupid's
Practical Joke" to Maarten Martens
strong domestic tragedy, "H er Fathers
Wife" but all have love for a central
theme.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Apropos of the money question, nary
a man in public life or out has yet de.
veloped a scheme which will give ev-
erybody all the money he wants.-Phll.
adelphia Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
WANTED.

To rent or buy farm, 300 to 500 acres,
not less than $50 acres tillable, conve-
nient to railroad station, Give full
particulars.
BROWN BROS,
Darby, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The first Sunday paper in this coun-
try was The Sunday Courier, begun at
New York in 1925.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Nothing seems lacking in the New
Year number of The Ladies Home
Journal to make it the most complete
issue of that periodical yet published.
= In every wayit is singularly attractive.
, Cardinal Gibbons and Rudyard Kipling
= lead the list of contributors, the one
with strong arraignment of the ''new
woman" the other with the true story
OF how he brought up baby lion on a
bottlel We are told ''How Uncle Sam
Guards His Millions, land how to have
a comfortable rame ancsbA garden for
$4,000. tn 4, -.e wealth of good fiction.
The kSSs7rSed kS7 8 at Dove" clever
story I6S Hal 1G5oks; the second
pga.sE. WILLARD Tenn r<sells in Chicago" "
be @ Golden ey ,aps gGsi4s ENG chapters of both
n of the Blue Grass" and
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
FOR RENT.

a l4Iroom House with stable and other
outbuildings, on lower East Commerce
Street. Also, Broom House on Delaware
street, All modern improvements. Posses
sos ssUSnaAhh snsTna r.,
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The editorial department of the
ReUie,O Of ReUioUa, headed "The
Progress of the World, covers a wide
range of topics. In the first number
for the new year, for example, are
summarized the results of the past
years progress in mechanical invention
the lessons of the Boer war and the
influences at work for international
peace, the recent revival of racial
selfcOnsciousness on the part of the
Poles living under German rule, the
points at issue in the German tariff
debate, the extent and prospects of the
German. colonization movement in
South America, the causes of the
revolutionary uprisings in Colombia
aud Venezuela, the new Isthmian
Canal Treaty and the Hepburn bill
before Congress, the issues in the
coming Cuban elections, the arguments
: for and against trade reciprocity with
Cuba, the report of the Philippine
Commission on civil government. the
Philippine tariff, the findings of the
Schley Court of Inquiry, Lord
liz great speech to the English
-.oe-aIs, and a score of other i'm
portant matters which especially claim
our attention just as the new wear
dawns.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
are all III this numb,
So presents an absolute

cit often. able editorial against the
writes L. Mg" system in the education
ll', l enn.' ITO EN-, which is as unique as it is
eoIiapsa Ting. Will Bradley shows the
40 far 20 og-rOom of ''his house." there is
medi1iage of brief stories, anecdotes and
~ poems, and many receipts for home
made candies add sweet touch. All
of the regular editorial departments
are unusually interesting, especially
that of fashions, which is enlarged to
eight pages under the editorship of
Virginia Louis Ralston. The illustra
tions are superb. The cover is bv
Blendon R. Campbell, a new artist:
there are two pages of beautiful
Photographic views" Along Country
Roads" and the second part of The
Journals picture story of "What a
Girl Does at College, showing the
athletic side. BY The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia. One
dollar year; ten cents a copy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-27

Qiebt man in 2pnbpn barum?
@enn bies am 8prabeno oes
Geiuhes oes 8rinsen 6einrih aus
eeiprenate @eriidt nur bier unb
ba auf frubtbaren 8poen fdat,
bonn fat biele arpb unpabrbeit
IA ibren 8med pouauf e%rfillt. Sir.
benie1ben 3med NOR Dffenbar auh
Die unflare unD babe ausmeibenoe
Nntnort bes 2oro @ranborne be-
itimmt, tpie all Die anberen britiihen
@rHnouneen, init oenen Die eng
liihen Nahridten : I%eenturen Die
Brelie oes Sn= uno Nuslanoes perz
lDreen."
listener B(atter eeben iebt ear 10
melt. ouB tie ben 8eith oes Briuz
gen Seinrib in einen enaeren gu
iammenbang NIT Der in lebter Belt
oiel beiprohenen aneebllhen Shud=
dung uno 2oderung bes Dreibunz
oes gu bringen periuben. Ser quite
Bib oes &eihsfan5lers @raf Bi=
lom. oaB meiu p%ernilnftiger @atte
niht eleib einen rotben &opf friez
gen miiiie, nenn feline 6rau mai cine
unihuloiee @rtra : Sour nit elnem
Nnberen tan5t" - lheint oemnah
an Der Ounau bod niht Die erboffte
8irfuug aebabt al haben. 8innen
Surgeon miro ramlih Der @r5ber5o9
Sran5 Seroinano BON Seiterreld.
Der %praiumptloe Ibroufolger, mud
ct. petersburg reiIen, UNI benz
g5aren Wifolaus Ii. einen 8eIu6
absuitatten - angeblib 81 BEN
3mede, um benz G5aren fir feline
@rnennuns gum General Der ruff
lben Nrmee 81 banfen. Die Cont
iecturalpulitifer Der @iener Bre1ie
folgern aber baraus, baB Oeiterreid
jebt in Tolae Der 2oderung oes
Dreibunbes cine Nnnaberung an
GuBlanoF iube, mie Der 8elub oes
Brinaen 6einrtd] in Seem Sort cine
iolde beg oeutlhen 6eibes an Die
Ser. Staten BON Imerifa 81 beoeuz
ter babe! =
Sc beiBt, boB Die Nbreile bes
Brinaen 6einrib, reip. Der @bibieb
BON leinem 8ruoer, in Der Sorm Ell
ner formellen militdri1hen Weloung
erfoleen rperoe, BET melber @elegen=
|beit Der &aiier Dem Brin5en feline
Suitructipnen ertbeilen nil. IS
beiBt, Safer @ilbe(m merbe benz
Brin5en 5einrib bel bieler @ele=
| genbeit elm ihriftli6es WemDran=
bum einbdnoigen, tpeldes ale Gin
selbeiten entbalte, pon benen er
miinidt, baB lein 8ruoer tie benz
Bralioenten 6ooieuelt mittbeilt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-27
Ser S1bel a%baeibafft.

Sn Der britii6en Irmee tulro Der Sdbet abgeidafft
unb balo gu elmer &eliquie friberer Sage .peroen, io=
nett lciae Nabli6teit i'll Der mooernen &riegflbrnne
III Setradt tummt. 9or etnem balben Sabrbunocrt
ruuroe er als Die bette gBafie ullseleben, ieood bat oas
@erpebr iebt oeiien Ylab ein9ennrnmfn. Bur 9e8er=
~pdrtigen 3eit leeen Sauienoe BON aeuten ibre alten
Metbooerl, Die oeilung BON Wtagen= uno Garmleioen
sl oeriuhel, ab uno 9ebrau1rn oas alte auuerldIiise
9oftetter's Ma9enbitters. IS lit pun inn ME be-
fannt g%eporDen, oaB es in Galen BON 8eroauungs=
lei0en. 8Dspepiie, SertopIung c3aleper9ifiuns ,Geber=
unD Nierenleioen ober Malaria, Gleber uno talten
6ieber nidt bilft, uno miro oesbalb Elm 9eriuh erl=
piobten. IS 1T Iiini5is Sabre lang Dor Dem Yubll=
%erfplaen fpdbreno fieier ,3eit ieine neberlegenbeit
iiber ale anoereu 6ellmittef felt etabftrt. @eriltht
cine 6laihe uno ~Iber5eugt Sud, ieOo6 betebt %oarauf,
oas ebte nit unlerer Yrioat= Sdubmarte am Jla=
Ifenballe sl befonnsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-27
Cages > Weuisfeitem.
Sn B..

Ser bonn Staatsgpuperneur
Ooen BON SEEM gorf 1eeebenen Mn=
regung, baB Der Staat Stem Sort
Dem Brin5en Seinrih bel ieinem
Beiub i'm Staate SEEM 0orf bic
iiblihen @brenbeaeugungen suTbeil
peroen laiie, entipribt fplaenbe,
Don Senator Wasner i'm Staats-
ienate eingereihte &eiotution: Sn
@rmdgung, onB Bring 6einrth BON
8reuBen in Babe als pffsieaer
8ertreter elmer fremoen Maht. nit
melder uniere Station ~eintrddbtiae
8esiebuneen uno freunoihnftlihen
8erfebr u%nterbdlt, in ben Ser.
Staten eintreffen miro, uno vSn
@rmdgung, oaB es Dem Empire"
Staate Der Union ge5iemt, Dem gum
8elub fommenoen Brinaen unlere
gourtoilie uno @altfreunoihoft an=
geoeihen gu laiien, Sci es belblDi=
fen, nit 3uitimmung Der Iiiemblp,
oaB elm Sinf5ebner : NusiduB err
nannt meroe, uno smar lieben Wfit=
olteoer pom BrdIioenten bes Senaz
tes uno aht Mitelieoer ppm @pre=
der oes 9au1es, um bic 2eeis(atur
gu pertreten. Dieier WuslduB iDa,
pereint NIT Dem @ouperueur oes
States, ermdhtigt lein, eeeienete
Borbereitungen gum gmpfang uno
sur Eemirtbuna oes Brinsen 6ein=
rid mdbreno ieines 8erneilens i'm
Staate Stem Dort gu traffen."
Ius 2acruiie, @lsc., miro Der
l6werite Sbneefaa oieler 8inter=
Sailon beridtet. 9aS Guedlilber
ianf auf Is @rab inter @uu.
Snteniipe &dtte berribt i'm
5~erritorium Oflabonta. 8ielelbe
miro nm 10 itdrfer empfunoen, als
biz iebt bort marines, fait beiBes
Srnbiabrsnetter porberrIhte. Wan
beflrhtet, baB Die Berlulte, pelhe
Die 8teb5iibter 81 erleiben baben,
Iebr grDB fem peroen.
= Sebr inteniipe 8dlte miro audi
aus &anios @itp, Wto., gemeloet.
Sn Solee itarfeu Sbueefalls lift Der
gilenbahnperfebr fart in6 StDfen
aeratben.
Nus Omaha miro bonn 26.
Sanuar eemeloet: giner Der drg=
item 8li5saros witbet iebt in See
brasfa, BON oeren Der Staat lie
beimaeiudt murbe. Wan fiirbtet,
ooB Die Yerfulte Der 8iebsiihter in
5ol9e Der bitteren &dlte lebr ihper
Ieln meroen.
Nu8 BLOOMINGTON, SQiuois,
ihreibt man BON %. Sanuar: Der
beftigite BIi8soro oieier Suilon bat
iebt eingelebt. Sn Solee oes
1torfen SdneeIaqs lit Der gilenz
babnoerfebr fart gebemmt.
Senator IIiion bon Soma
piro gum iehsten Wale in ben Bun,
oeslenat Suriidfebren; 30 Sabre Iibt
er in oemlelben uno 1T Der erlte Sc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-27

Das 2anoaeeidt aaiiel be-
lhlpB, Die Ausliefernug bes nod
Nmerifa oefliibteten @eneratoirets
tors Der 8aifeler 9ebertrodnungsz
@eiealbaft gu perlangeu. @eneralz
oirettpr 5hmiot. spelher burh iein
idpiuoelbaftes @ebabren uuo ibminz
oelbafte Bilan5en ietne @eieaihait
uno AUDI Die 9eip5iger 8anf gum
8onferptt fiibrte, fliicbtete iih bel
3eiteu uno befinoet ltb jebt in ben
Ser. Staaten.
Der 20. &ommers after BUR
lbeuidafter 8erlins uno ulngegeno
fano i'm &ron'lhen Saale itatt. 8te
gepDbnlit mar aucb oieS mai Der Is.
Sanuar, Der @riinoungStag oe5
oeutlben 8eibes, gum 8ommers ee<
pdblt, Der uneemein 5ablreih beludt
mar. Observation-Disclosures Gung
mar Brdfe8 uno bielt cine glGu5enoe
Heoe, in melber er pioer @rrparten
Den ritterti6en 3meifampf perberr=
lidte. @r laqte unter Nn0erem:
IS eiebt cine Dienee gbrenbdnoel,
peldbe feline anoere 20iung sulallen.
als ben Sang nit Der 8affe." Die
Beltrebe belt BrOfeiior Or. @ouaro
Sepf BON Der SSrantonias 6eioelberg.
Den eriten Qlten Burlhenidaiterz
fommers in Berlin int Sabre 1882
leitete Meoi5inalratb Or. Sitter.
Sbm folgten ipdter Or. 8uoinus,
Brofeiior 8uib uno Brofeiior 8raus
miller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

The 22nd of May has been named
Wagner Day at the Charleston Ex-
position in honor of it's distinguished
and energetic President, Capt +. W.
Wagner. Every effort will be made,
and rightly so, to make this the great
est day of the Exposition. Not
only the people Of Charleston but the
people of the State and all portions
Of the country benefited by the Expo
sition, should do honor to the man
who has been the bone and sinew, the
inspiration aud guide Of this great
Southern enterprise. Everybody who
possibly can ought to assemble in
the Ivory City" on Wagner Day,
and show their appreciation for him
who has done SO much for US.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Cherokee Items.
April 2G, 10'

The cool and blustery days of March
and April have passed and gone, and
we are now enjoying the still and calm
breeze of spring.
Cotton and corn il coming up at q
very rapid rate.
Our farmers say it is rs fine weather
for planting rs they ever saw.
The lad with his fishing tackle can
now be seen on the banks of our little
streams. But we don't think they will
harm the "finny tribe" much.
Mrs. Yancy King. whose health has
been very delicate for the past few
months, is now rapidly improving.
Mrs. Mary FAINT went to the reunion
at Dallas, Texas, on 18th inst. While
there she will visit her scn and return
home about the 10Th of May.
DR.. Thad. Hunt, popular young
physician Of Townville, was in our burg
recently.
Mrs. Charley Richey, who has been
very ill for the past few days, we are
glad to say is improving.
Miss Ethe Willingham visited the
Exposition ut Charleston ast week.
She was accompanied by her uncle, r.
II. Gaines, OF the Mountain Creek Sec
tion. Uncle George.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
TilIman at Manning.

Manning, S. c., April 25.-About two
thousand people attended the meeting
here to-day.
Applet failed to produce any affida-
Wits supporting his charges against
Tillman, save some bearing out his
allegations as to T;llman getting things
free from the penitentiary. Appel
offere d also telegram from Tillman
saying he would speak here. The tcle-
gram showed it was sent dead head"
which proved Tillman had and used a
telegraph frank.
Tillman spoke first for half hour
and asked Appel for his case. Till
man read two letters, marked "Pri-
vate," written him by Applet, and said
he had right to do so because it was
part Of the WIZ. He regarded Applet
as tool of McLaurin.
Senator Applet offered half dozen
affidavits from former employees of
the State penitentiary, all concerning
the ont crop and supplies furnished
Tillman by the penitentiary. Neal
states that Tillman got wood, coal,
vegetables, fertilizers, etc, for which
he peid nothing and gave orders that
no charges be made.
Tillman's position in reply was that
this was m old matter, fully covered
by the Stevenson committee.
Appelt offered no certificates or affi
davits as to the bond deal, whiskey re-
bates OF anything else, only offered q
table to show thatrebates were paid up
to 1904.
Tillman said the evidence offered was
not sufficient to convict dog on. No
evidence was offered and Appetite in
sisted had made q complete farce.
There was no use to shave an ass.
He took up Appelt's series of Ques-
tiOns and answered each.
The main feature of the speech was
that he insisted that the primary would
be defeated If candidates were not made
to pledge themselves to oabide State and
national party platforms.
He favored two separate series OF
campaign meetings, one for State and
the other for senatorial candidates
about two months apart. He denoun-
ced Senator McLaurin as Il traitor to
the party, and held that he was Re-
publican, if there was any way to mark
one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

The potato bug, which proved to
be 30 destructive to the Irish potato
crop last year, totally destroying it
in many places, has already made its
appearance and is ready for the fray.
they can be exterminated, however,
by mixing one ounce of Paris green in
three pounds Of -four and sitting this
on the potatoes. The Southern Guilt
7ator recommends this, and says there
is no danger of poisoning the potatoes.
This should be done Immediately after
the first bug is seen, for they can
soon ruin the entire patch,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Mohawk Items.

We have been having some pleasant
weather, and the farmers are almost
through planting.
Misses Meta and Elvira Pcnncll spent
Friday with Misses Clara and Flora
Wright.
1t was reported that there would be
singing at Bethany lastSunday after
noon, which disappointed several of our
young people.
Miss Mamie Norris visited the c Charles
ton Exposition last week and reports o
jolly time.
Several of our young men have gone
to the old Soldiers Reunion, at Dallas,
Texas.
The school at Martin Grove, under
the management of Miss Sallie Ander-
son, closed Tuesday with c fishing par
ty, two fish being caught.
Rev. r. r. Dagnall preached an in
teresting sermon Mt Ebenezer last third
Sunday.
Miss Zouella Wright accompanied her
father, Rev. n. G. Wright, to Ander-
sonvii!e third Sunday and says she mad
pleasant trip.
Ralph M. Pennell will go to Atlanta,
Ca, Wednesday, Both inst, to stand his
final examination for entrance to
West Point. We wish him much sue
cess.
The people Of Ebenezer Church have
organized Sunday School for this
will ,,:<n
The health of this section. is good ut
this writing. Lilacs.
April 2G, 1902.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

The Democrats were never before
so united nor have Republicans ever
before been so divided on the tariff as
they are now. In Congress few
days ago the Democrats voted with
out dissent for the amendment to the
Cuban reciprocity bill, which cut
down the differential on refined sugar,
which according 70 the statement Of
the sugar trust taken $8,OOO,OOO a
year of its enormous profits. No less
than 81 Republicans joined witL the
Democrats to adopt this amendment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
Denver Dots.

Miss Daisy Whalcy, the popular MS
sistant teacher in the Denver High
School. visited her friend, Mrs. I. V.
Black, at Iva. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dock Craig, Miss Essie Roches-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Reid, of
Sandy Springs, and Miss Hattie Nc
Whorter, OF Denver, returned Saturday
from weeks visit to Charleston and
the Exposition. They say their trip
was most enjoyable and what they saw
too great to describe.
Mr.. Claude Gentry, formerly of Leb-
anon, but now student of Furman
College. Greenville, visited relatives
here last week. He will teach this
week at Concord to fill the place of his
sister, Miss Eva, whilo she visits the
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Bolt, of the AS
bury section, visited the family of Mr.
VIM. s. Elrod Sunday.
Miss Carey Calhoun closed her school
at Prospect Friday and boarded the
train here Saturday for her home at
Clemson. Miss Calhoun is a very at
tractive young lady and popular and
efficient teacher.
Miss Mary Grice, of Pendleton, snent
several days last week with her friend.
Mrs. Joe Bowden.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Bowden and family
left here Saturday for their summer
home near Colusa, California. Messrs.
Walter Eskew and Reid McCrarey
Joined them Mt Pendleton, bound for
the same point.
Mr.. and. Mrs. BOwden, of Anderson.
came up Friday to visit his parents and
bid farewell to his brother and family
ere they started on their long journey
westward.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Harper and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Osborne. were in Denver
last week visiting a. E. Browne and
family.
Mr.. Brownies friends will be sorry to
learn that his health does not i'm
prove.
Rev. H. NJ. Allen preached a strong,
practical sermon at Welcome Sunday
to very attentive audience.
The busy season nor the scarcity of
money have not deferred the colored
people from buying lumber and going
ahead enlarging their Church, Fair
| view, near here. They seem to have
zeal if not forethought about Church
business.
Mrs. LOWE Garrison was quite sick
last week, but we learn she is improv-
ing.
Mr.. w. D. Garrison and daughter,
Miss Lille, spent Monday in Anderson
Nearly everyoneis buying Paris green
to kill the potato bugs, which are be-
ginning to destroy the vines when
scarcely above ground. One of 'Peck's
bad boys" says he saw them sitting on
the row waiting for the potatoes to
come up, but we do not vouch for his
statement
| Wheat is looking we'll now, but the
oat crop is not promising. Gardens
are coming on fast this lovely weather
' Incognita
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

All old soldiers who received an
artificial limb under the Act Of the
Legislature of 1879, and Act Of 1881,
or the amendments thereof, or who
received the sum of s25, in lieu of an
artificial limb under the Acts above
mentioned, are entitled to the sum
OF S25, for the repair Of an artificial
limb, under the new act passed at the
recent session of the Legislature, pro-
vided they apply before May 26. A
certificate as provided by the Act
must first be filed by the applicant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

The increase of the business of
southern seaports during the last fow
years.has been phenomenal and con-
tinues at an uuabating rate. A large
part of the export trade that formerly
;went from northern ports has been
captured by the ports of the South,
which possess many decided advan-
itages. New York complains much Of
her loss of cotton exports, while New
Orleans, Galveston and other south
ern ports are rejoicing over the growth
of theirs. Cotton is now shipped
direct from New Orleans to Liverpool
for % cents hundred and coats just
about as much to ship it 70 New
York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

Some of the newspapers of this
State are discussing the question as
to who should be allowed to enter the
Democratic primary, and are giving
themselves much concern in the effort
to solve the problem. The same
papers are also having good deal to
say about democrats who are pre-
pairing to join the Republicans. "
This is the sort of talk that is doing
the Democratic party much harm.
"A Democrat can diverge from the
views of a 2x4 editor without joining
the Republican party, he can separate
himself a long way from the Popu-
listic program palmed IF as Dem
ocraoy without ''joining the Republi
can party" Perhaps if some OF the
self-constituted critics would have
their particular brand of diluted DEM
ocracy chemically analyzed they would
be surprised by the variety of the in
gradients developed. Under the rules
OF the Democratic party in this State,
any white man who will pledge. him
self to support the nominees, and
any negro who voted for Gen. Hamp
ton in 1876, and who has voted the
Democratic ticket continuously since
are the ones permitted to participate
in primary election, provided they
can. meet the legal requirements
Were it not for this rule large mum
ber fythe/ populistic individuals wht
have Held Office in this State for tn,
past ten or twelve years would have
long since been put outsiAu of the
ranks Of Democracy. p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

An Alabama Congressman proposes
to take Representative Crumpacker
and several other Republican Con-
gressmcn who have never been in the
South, down to his State on an educa-
tional tour, where they can study the
"ward of the nation" at short range.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30
April.S, 1902.

In sayeling my connection with the
above business, where ] have been for
quite number of years, desire to thank
our friends and patrons for their patron
age. In the future / shall devote all of
my time to my profession. =
j. o. WlLHITE, NJ. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-30

At last the Exposition at Charles
ton seems to be appreciated and is
being patronized somewhat like it
deserves. The attendance has been
quite gratifying for the past few
weeks, the visitors coming from many
States in the union.