davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
LAND FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale my Six Mile Farm.
containing ll6S acres. Will sell In Tracts
from 100 acres mp, to suit purchaser. /
will also sell SO acres in the City of An
acres IL Rock Mills Township, 1876 acres
in Uentreviiie Township.
have seven other valuable Tracts
will sell-in all about s, 900 acres. Terms
will be made to suit the purchaser, aud
at low rate OF interest, with reasonable
cash payment ! mean to ssll during the.
j. S. FoWr. ER. E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

addition to the indirect tax resulting
from the protective tariff laws. Is it
not time that South Carolina was
waking up to the necessity Of sending
men to Congress whose energies will
be directed to the BEST interests of
the plain people?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Administrators Sale.

VIII SILL in front of she Court House
Salesday in September next, during the
usual hours Of sale -
Ten Shares Of Peoples Bank Stock.
Four Shares OF Anderson Phosphate
and Oh Co. Two Shares of Common and
two Shares Of Preferred Stock.
Terms Of Sale Cash. ~.
w. II. SHEARER, Admir-.
August l3, 1902 8 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The friends OF F. N. WELBORN respectfully
announce him as candidate for Treasurer Of
Anderson County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-
election to the office Of County Treasurer subject
JAMES NJ PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
Thanking the citizens OF Anderson County for
their past support, respectfully announce myself
candidate for reelection to the Office Of County
Superintendent Of Education.
r. E. NICHOLSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
STATE SENATE.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
state Senate, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary election.
JNO. K. HOOD.
hereby announce myself az a candidate for
the state Senate, subject 70 the action of the Dem.
ocratic primary.
IOSHIIA " AGllIRY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
SUPERVISOR

! hereby announce myself candidate for the
once OF supervisor for Anderson County, subject
TO the action OF the Democratic primary election
s. o. JACKSON.
hereby announce myself as n candidate for re-
election to the office of County Supervisor subject
TO the rules Of the Democratic party
T. N VANDJVER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

=. 9O- CaDddates announcements will be pub
lished until the Primary Election for Five Dollars
--PAYABLK IN ADVANCE. Don't esk US to credit
you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Land For Sale.

The j. Milton Brown Tract OF o4O acres
In Fork Township. If not sold in ten
days, will be rented Apply to-
JOSEPH N. BROWN
or n. o. FARMER.
Aug. l3, 1902. 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
FOR AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
erection to the otica Of County Auditor subject TO
the rules of the Democratic party.
G. N. e. ROTEMAN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
FOR SALE.

ONE Of the most desirable FARMS in
Northeast Georgia for sale, containing
10 acres of good improved Land. one
and u half miles from Bowman, Ga.
For further particulars address
e. w. CHRISTIAN.
Bowman. Ga.
August l3. 1902 8 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ONE and half acrea Of Land, a good
Store Room, and two Dwelling Houses.
&c One six room and one four-room.
Apply ct Keliy's Store, Mii!=.ile City
Aug l3. 1902
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

Fill in the missing words bring Magnet and
Washable Century Ship the bows
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

JUST remember the QUALITY Of Goods and the SM
our Prices tss.s Yours always truly, s* sea
i sa sssa JOHN THE MAGNET ssS
Hish Price Breakers and ow Price Makers the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

Plans will filed in a few days with
the city building department by the Sis.
ters of st. Joseph for a new school build
ing to be erected at Cleveland and Ran
dOlph streets. 1t will be of brick, three
stories in height and will represent an
expenditure of $4,000
In a way the structure, which will be
known as the administration building.
will be the first of a series of buildings
for boarding school purposes that the
Sisters of st. Joseph will erect at that
point. When the idea of a new COLLEGE
or school building was conceived by the
sisters some years ago. the scheme ma
terlallZed to the extent that ground was
purchased and the foundations for q
building put in. The plans then called
for one large building, IN which would
De the dormitory, class room and all
other departments necessary to a first
class ladies' boarding school. The plans
have since been changed, and instead Of
one large building there will be a series
or brick structures, each separate and
distinct from the others. The admin
lstratiOn building, the dimensions of
which will be 14Sx56 feet, is the first of
the number. Work Will be started in the
next sixty days.
Inc sisters at present conduct a school
at Nelson and Western, it being a day
school This will not be abandoned. The
school at Cleveland and Randolph streets
Will permit full collegiate course. and
Will furnish boarding facilities for those
VINO attend. The sisters expect to invest
lulIy Sl5O,OOO in the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
HOPE RANDOLPH LINE
WILL BE REOPENED
Residents of Eleventh Ward Ex-
pecting to Have Better
Service.

Residents of the Eleventh ward and
those living along what several years ago
was known as the Randolph street car
line are greatly interested in a rumor
to the effect that the Twin City Railway
company may shortly take steps to have
the line reopened ard the old service re-
established
It's news to me- said Supt. Dow
smith last night. Il know that territory
is building up fast and could furnish
some patronage for a street car line, but
as to such being done [ have no knowl-
edge. l don't think there is anything in
the rumor."
The Randolph street car line, which was
originally conceived by Archbishop Ire
land and Thomas Cochrane, aided by a
bonus of over $4,000 furnished by the
property owners whose holdings it ac-
commodities, was abandoned by the pres
ent company, which absorbed it about
three years ago. 1t began at the juno
ton of Seventh and Randolph streets, and
extended in a comparatively straight line
to the Mississippi river. The present
company abandoned it because 1t was
claimed that it did not pay though not
without vigorous objections from those
who had assisted in it's construction.
Some of the old track still remains.
Supt. Smith says the time may come
when it will be thought profitable to re-
open the line, but at present the matter
is not being considered by the company.
At present the Eleventh ward is enjoying
building boom, several colleges and
private schools having been lately
erected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
STREET RAILWAY IS
TRYING OIL FOR FUEL
Burners Being Installed in Hill
Street Power Station as an
Experiment..

If the experiment now being made
proves a success. Health Commissioner
Ohage will have no further cause for
complaint against the st. Paul City Rail-
way company, as far as a badly smoking
chimney is concerned The company is
now equipping its six boilers at the Hill
street power house with fuel oil burning
CRATES, and hopes to have them in posi-
ton by Monday.
The oil. now much used as fuel in other
cities, will be pumped direct from cen
trail storage tank to the fire boxes under
the boilers, and by means of series Of
specially constructed burners will fur
nish the flame by which the steam will
be kept up to pressure. The CRATE and ap-
llances inside the boiler is not unlike the
burners of a gasoline stove, except that
instead of the vapor that gasoline fur
n1shes, the ell will be distributed in a
fine spray over the CRATE bars, the igni-
ton of whic% will furnish steady flame
and heat to every part Of the boiler S
fire surface.
If the experiment proves a success,
crude oil will be used for fuel by the rail-
way company in every one of its power
houses. There will be no smoke, and
the use of stokers will be dispensed with.
The st. Paul Gas Lighting company,
Which also uses a part of this station
VIII equip its boilers with the same APP
planes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
First Assistant Corporation
Attorney Decides to Step
Out May 1
RESUMES LAW PRACTICE
He Decides to Enter Into a Legal
Partnership With Geo. s. Squires
Speculation in City Hall Cir
cIes as to His Successor.

Franklin H. Griggs has resigned as
first assistant corporation attorney. His
letter giving up the Office was placed
in the hands of his chief, Corporation
Attorney Markham, last night.
This was the rumor current around
the city hall at late hour yesterday
afternoon, and though Mr.. Griggs re-
fuses to vouch for it's correctness, it is
true. The resignation is to take effect
May 1, when Mr.. Griggs will enter into
law partnership with George S. Squires,
a prominent local attorney.
Il am not responsible for rumors, :"
laughingly said Mr.. Griggs last night
when pressed as to the truth of the
story. I'D like to quit-but call around
again, probably might tell you a story"
The remainder of Mr.. Griggs remarks
was just evasive. He was not inclined
to talk. While officially first assistant,
Mr.. Griggs has practically been the head
of the legal department, as fully two
thirds of the opinions emanating from
that section of the municipal govern
ment, since he has been a member of it,
have borne his signature. In matters
political he has been just as active and
this fact, coupled with his duties as
one of the principal legal advisers of the
city, lent more than usual interest to
the gossip which was abroad yesterday
The question as to who his successor
would be was just as absorbing.
Heretofore in his official household
Corporation Attorney Markham has OBJ
served a plan of regular promotion, and
II this policy is adhered to, Thomas Nc
Dermott, at present second assistant, will
succeed Mr.. Grggs. He is competent
well versed in the intricacies Of the new
charter, and it is the general opinion that
he Will be selected. Others mentioned for
the place are George E. Markham, a
brother of the corporation attorney and
FRANK Arnold, at present a Republican
candidate for assemblyman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
BOARDING HOUSE PIE
MAY VIOLATE LAW
Dairy commissioner Mcconnell Saws
1t Must Contain Pure
Lard.

Commissioner Mcconnell of +bo -+o+a
gary and food department. has discov-
efed that the time-honored boarding
t lCe pie IS within the jurisdiction Of his
uepartlHeht, and that practically every
genlaI host of this popular institution is
Liable TO arrest and fine of from s95
TO sl0V. Everybody knows that the law
P pr that ne Shall not palm off on
nus customers as lard any substance 9th
er than the legitimate and exclusive
pFod'lct OF the fat of the hog" The lara
law now In force in this state and which
was made effective by the recant sascioI
Of the legislature provides also that am,
arucIe of food offered at restaurants
lunch rooms or boarding houses or else
MEere winch contains any lard substitute
must De publicly advertised for what II
is by large placards of warning tac1xed
up where all the guests NAV see and
read as they eat and run.
Section six of the law reads:
what the Law Says.
Every person who manufactures for
SAFE, or who offers or exposes for sale
VI sens, or who serves to guests as keen
er Of hotel, restaurant dining room pr
IN any other capacity articles of food
winch have been prepared. either wholly
OF IN part with lard substitutes, or
doE!terated lard as hereinbefore defined
snail at the time of sale furnish n Inc
purchaser a card upon which is distincY-
~ &nd legibly printed the words, This
LOG IS prepared with lard substitute (or
OF fare is provided, there shall be kent r,t
constantly posted upon each of the sides
OF the dining room, in a conspicuous
Poslton, cards upon the face of which
p distinctly and legibly printed in the
English language, and in letters Of SUI
nclent size to be visible from all parts
OF the room, the words, Lard substitute
1or acuIterated lard). is used in the pre-
paratlon OF the food served here,
The having in possession of any lard
substitute or adulterated lard, as here
1hpefore defined which is not branded or
Iaoeled as hereinbefore required and al
IecIeo' upon the part of any dealer or
trader, keeper of hotel, restaurant, bak-
cry or any person engaged in the public
sale sale Of such articles or of food prepared
tneretfom snail for the purpose of this
act be deemed prima facfa evidence nf
intent to sell the same or to use the same
in an Illegal manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AND CON.
FISCATED IN NEW YORK,

Judge Clarke, of St Louis. has con-
victed and fined heavily a number of
grocers for selling baking powders con-
tanning alum.
The week before the Health Depart
ment of New York seized a quantity Of
stuff being sold for baking powder which
they found was made from alum mixed
with ground rock, and dumped it into
the river.
The Health Authorities are thus talk
ing effective means to prevent the intro
duction into our markets of injurious
substitutes in place OF wholesome baking
powders.
AS alum costs only two cents a pound
there is GIT temptation for those
manufacturers who make substitutes and
imitation goods to use 1t. Alum baking
powders can be detected by the health
authorities by chemical ANALYSIS. but the
ordinary housekeeper, whose assistance
IN protecting the health of the people is
important, cannon make a chemical ex-
animation. She may easily know the
alum powders, however from the fact
that they ere sold at from ten to twenty
cents for pounL can, or that some nrize
like spoon or glass, or piece Of
crockery, or wooden ware-is given with
the powder as an inducement
As the peorle continue to realize the
Importance of this subject and consum
ers insist on having baking powder
OF established name and character and
as the health authorities continue their
vigorous crusadeS. the alum danger will
It Is hoped, finally be driven from our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
JOHN WESLING'S BODY
FOUND IN THE RIVER
1T Was Badly DecOmpOsed, Having
Been in the Water a
Month.

The badly decomposed body Of a man.,
supposed to be John Wesling, of Mir
neapolis, was found in the river near
the drive of the St. Paul Boom company.
about o'clock yesterday morning. An
employe of the Boom company noticed
the body among the logs opposite FIke' 5
Island He pushed it to the shore with
his plke-pole, and coroner Miller was no.
tined The body was taken to the morgue
where letters were found in the pockets
of his clothes.
one letter was addressed to John We'll
singer, Valley Springs, Ark 1t was from
man named Brunset. Another was from
Great Falls, from his sister, signed Til
lie"
The police yesterday learned that Wes-
ing boarded in Minneapolis with John
Mattson, 1929 Fifth street south. His
sister Mrs. T. F. Rhanes, resides at 1211
seventh avenue north, Great Falls Mont.
Inc body was in an advanced stage OF
oecomposltions, the face being utterly un-
recognizable, and the physicians believe
mat II must have been in the water since
Feb l.
Wesling lived at 1926 Fifth street south
minneapolis, and has been missing since
March 15
HIS brother, Eric Wesling, of the Port
land Stone company, of Minneapolis, took
the remains back to Minneapolis last
hiSnt. Wesling was born in Sweden,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
GAVE A GOOD RECITAL,
FupIIs of Mime. VaIesf and Miss Hale
Show Their Skill.

Inc piano pupils of Nine Constance
locke VauSl and the vocal pupils of Miss
I1dIrleC A; Hale gave most satfsfacforv
fecltal last evening in the Park Cong eo -
t1onal church. The programme vas No u7e eli
arranged, the numbers serving admirabIv
10 dlSplay the capabilities of those ia KIM 9,
part. While several of those who n1avad
or sang last night are students in tha
more restricted meaning of the term. the
majority or those on the programme
nave reached a point in their sfudies
Wnere they deserve to be criticised from
DFoaQer standpoint. The criticism given
last night by the very large audiences
present was kindly one indeed, iudging
droLn lne spontaneous applause and fire.
qGeiil encoreS. In the piano numbers Miss
MAIZE Wizards rendition Of the Men
delSSohn concerto in @ minor (op 251 was
a brilliant piece of work Miss Willard
was accompanied by a string ouartette,
Inc SOLO and the accompaniment made a
red by no fault Of tempo or uncertainty
OF note Miss Campbell played List s
Gnomen Relgen' and Greig's wedding
Day, displaying a sure technique and a
nice appreciation Of the underlying
thought in both compositions. Otner
piano pupils who gave creditable exhibit
zion of their more or less advanced work
were Miss Eleanor CoWen, Miss Viola
Perry, Miss Signe Dahle and Miss
Blanche Hale. Of the vocal pupils Miss
Faith Martin charmed with her plaintive,
well placed and well developed contraltO,
as did Miss Betz with her bright, clear
soprano. The former sang Know st Thou
the Land from Thomas "Mignon" and
a japanese Love Song Miss BetZ sang
a group of songs that included "LoreIei %
Spring Song" Lynes. Other sololsts last
night were Miss Emmeline Williams, Miss
Signe Dahle Fred LongeWay, L. A. Whit
ney and H. w. Springer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
DIR. OHAGE WILL HOLD
OFF UNTIL SATURDAY
PERSISTS, However, That He Will
Resign Unless His Wishes
Are Respected.


In Differences to the wishes Of ni1m-
per per OF friends, and especially the city
o ota1 L committee of the CONNER.
clal club, who have invited him to CON
Ter with them, Health Commfssionar
image ~ has agreed to postpone the tender
6 g. MS ais resignation to Mayor Smith until
the committee will have a confere Ire
ana see what can be done relative to his
ttoanPp pant about the Omaha tracks on
Dr. Ohage, however, insists that he has
ny no means relinquished his intention or
e rriaggang; The Gedney track is his
surance that it will not be allowed 70
remain re- IAN where the company has placed IL
f ne WI step out. A large humber Of pro-
tEe doctor yesterday and asked him 70 70
reconsider G, the decision, promising aid.
,,i Inc track is now down to the Gedney
plckln~ factory, and only awaits heinz
brought up to grade. Men are now ems
gagged In hauling sand for this purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I take great pleasure in informing the
and custom business Of the Capital sho
Co, 3i5 Robert street and will be pre-
pared to make all kinds Of Footwear
from their improved styles Of lasts.
| have opened a store at 40 Ease
Fifth Street, where ] will be PLEASED
to receive orders. which viii be take.t
care Of with promptness and dispatch
I haVe secured the services OF Mr. 81
G. Peterson, formerly proprietor OK an
Capital Shoe Co. who will be glad NJ
meet his old friends and patrons.
1 will still retain the store at lg3 West
ern avenue. near Selby. All work gliaS(
anteed. Respectfully,
o. U. NORDBR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
GETTING READY TO
MOVE POST OFFICE
"a H. McGiII and His Assistants Pre-.
pairing for Opening Exer-
cises May 5.

Postmaster cGill and his assistants are
making great preparations for the open
ing day at the new federal building. on
Monday, May 5. The exercises will he
held on Monday, and the new federal
building Will be thrown open for the in
spection of the public. 1t will he onion
from early mornin until g o'clock in
the afternoon, when the actual work of
moving will be commenced.
Inc postoffice will be closed to the pub
TIC at that time, and will be reopened at
the new building. The carriers will not
nuke thelr regular afternoon delivery
on that day. that they NAV have an IN.
portuLity to adjust themselves to their
new quarters.
don want the moving arrangements
to interfere with politicians who desira
10 mail campaign matter, so that it will
De advisable for all such stuff to be
Gill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
YOUNG LAD DRINKS
TOO MUCH WHISKY
L. Donnor, of Minneapolis, Found
Too Drunk to
Walk

IL. Donnor, a youth eighteen years. who
Hees IN Minneapolis, was arrested by
pthcer Peterson yesterday afternoon. az
ne Was 50 drunk that he could not walk,
a full-grown man to the station cbars9
ing him with getting the boy drunk.
JARVIS stated that they had done ali Their
drinking in Minneapolis. 60 ''-04r
+bo ho I Lly a1ter the men were brought to
up TO roast the police for taking the
poor boy to jail. She wanted the Doljoe
70 get hack and take him to his home
I ~ 1hlil neal at once. and felt very
was impOSSible e--e|1 lHIs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

track where she fell down. getting IT,
IN time to be struck by the fender. Sbe
SAID that Jennie clutched with her hand
10 cllng to the fender She thought she
heard the motormans ben
Dr. Charles L. Doran, who resides on
case street, heard the screaming ana
haStened to the scene of the accident
lie was too late to do any good. as tbe
Ilttle girl died almost instantly. Willie
Oahr' messenger BOY, who was visiting
on the street was positive that the U,o-
torman did not ring his gong. Wit,
asked what the mOtOrman did to stOD the
car Gahr said:
1T didn't seem to me that he did any
thing until the girl had been run over
and killed"
Schultz Cut on Current.
John Schultz, the motorman. who was
eriving the car al the time of the acct
cent. testified at some length. He resides
at PAT Goodrich avenue
He said that when he first saw the gil
she was standing with another girl Iea,ra-
ing against one Of the posts When na
struck the crossing she darted on the
tracks. He rang the bell when the girl
was Two car lengths ahead TN
car was going from twelve to fifteen
miles an hour at this point which rs the
usual rate. The girl ran Directly m
front Of the car and was struck by the
fender He Immediately cut or the cur
rent This set the car free. but did not
stop it. 1t ran for fully 100 feet before il
stopped
John Koch, SIS Pleasant avenue, the
conductor on the car. was the last wit
ness. He said the car was running at its
usual rate Of speed at that pOint-twelve
or fifteen miles an hour. The first he
knew that anything was wrong was
when the car Iurched in response to the
motOrmans cutoff. The lurch nearly
threw him to the floor of the car.
The jury was out but a short time when
it brought in the above verdict Accord
Ing to the statutes of the state the YER
dict makes it mandatory to hold the mo
torman for gross negligence, which is an
indictable offense. In cases OF this kind
the charge is manslaughter.
Coroner A. w. Miller has referred th-
verdict to the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
winner Goes to Europc.

This evening at Martins hall, South
Wabasha street, will be decided a voting
contest which will mean a trip to Eu-
rope for the winner. 1t is between the
Misses Mary Winter, Mary Welter and
Mary jung. The young women having
until the closing of the contest, collected
most money for the building fund of st.
Matthews new parochial school, in
course of construction, will receive free
transportation from st. Paul to Europe
and return.
The contest will be decided at a festf-
val to be held this evening at the above
named hall. The time set for the closing
Of the contest is 10 o'clock