davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
GOULD MAKING RECORD TIME
Misses the Regular Train and specin'
H. Msde Up 90 over
take IL.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March s.-oeorge J
Gould. who reached Jacksonville. Fla, this
afternoon too late to catch the train fot
New York, secured a special train. tn,
fastest that the Atlantic Coast line coult
supply. Il moved out Of Jacksonville pre-
pared to make record time and overtakt
the train which Mr.. Gould had missed, In
actual running time, according to the Of
Hcial figures, the 172 miles between Jack
sonville and Savannah were covered in
152 minutes. Engines were shifted at sa-
vannah and the train started northward.
With Mr.. Gould we're his wife and chill
dren and about twenty others. They ex.
pect to catch the regular train at Weldon
N. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
COFFEE DRUM.
Hsla ON to the Tree.

SEINE people go on using coffee for a
great many years without showing much
effect Of the drug. but as a rule It is
slowly doing its ilI-work and the time will
come when stomach OF nerve disease Of
some lind will show itself.
An interesting case Is that Of a man who
drank coffee for q great many years before
he felt the effect OF Il. He says further:
FINALLY my health began to give way and
! frat Noticed being d~izzy-headed and I
began TO have spells Of heart trouble. rapid
palpitatlon OF the heart and dizzy, sick feel
inss like I was going 10 die.
MY appetite began to fail and I had a
sore. dlstressful palm In my side. noticed
my memory was not as good as It had
been and that worried me some.
zone day 1 -stepped out OF my shop TO
walt on . lady, when all at once l became
blind and staggered along like a drunken
man until / ran against one Of the shade
trees. which ! graspod or / would have
fallen. Cold sweat stood out on me and l
SUM down on the ground and Il was a Ions
time before / recovered myself again.
The family doctor. who was called IN,
advised me to quit eohee and try Postum
Food Coffee. ] thought Il would be a biz
undertaking 20 quit coffee. but when l gos
my cup OF Postum a. satisfied my conea
taste ana from that day on / began ID
feel batter. that was three years agc
and I have never used any ordinary coffee
since. but have stuck 10 Postum.
''When / cult coffee ! weighed las pounds
nay weight now Il about 1s6. For a Ions
while people kept talking 70 me about ths
change / had been . Wrinkled. rundown
old man. but am now deshy. my Skin
smooth. good color. and when I walk
step out like Z healthy man ought to.
Il honestly believe Postum saved ml
life. lof ! was simply being poisoned q
death Nov I can eat anything / wan
and naturally enjoy life" Name given b
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
welcome Awaits Preachers.

HUMBOLDT. Neh.. March s~.-(special.)
Extensive preparations AVE been made
for the welcoming Of delegates from this
and adjoining stated to the Platte river
conference OF the United Evangelical
church, which eonvenes Monday at ver-
don n will last through the entire week.
Bishop He'll Of Allentown, Pa, will pre-
side over the conference and several min
listers Of high standing from different parts
Of the country will be in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
A wen Known Merchant Injured.

Mr.. II. H.. Hartman OF Edenville. Frank
lin county, Pa, had the misfortune to fall
about eight feet into his cellar and injured
his back to such an extent that he was
unable to attend to his store duties. He
fortunate that II was no worse, as
many lave lost their lives through falis
like this. After trying several preparations
without obtaining any perceptible relief.
he gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial
and It relieved the pain and soreness at
once and soon effected a permanent cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
FREEZE IN VILLAGE STREETS
Hendricks Of People Psriah IN hitter
Cola Of Ruaaiaa winters
storma

LONDON, March s.-The 81 Petersburg
correspondent Of the DAILY Mail says ter
rihle storms have been raging during the
past week In the government OF samara
and have caused hundreds Of deaths.
death.
The village bells are rnng nightly 10 en-
able travellers to ana their way 10 shelter,
Many persons have been frozen TO death
within the Villages while searching fol
the doors Of their own homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
school Chaness Hands.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March S.-(spe-
ciai.)-At a meeting held last night the
Broken Bow Business college. which was
organized two years ago BY c.. w. Roush,
passed into the hands Of a corporation COM
posed OF the business men Of Broken Bow
and vicinity. II Is incorporated tor S1O,-
600, fully paid up. The school will be I'M
der the management OF a board Of seven
teachers. The trustees elected are c. w.
Roush. Alpha Morgan. willis Caldwell, ].
y. Adamson. H. LomaA J. o. Bowen and
II. b. Andrews. ,. e. Adamsop was elected
president OF the board and II. LOmax, sec
Rotary. The school now has an enrolment
Of 100 students and Is aplendidlY equipped
with furniture and apparatus.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
sLUGeER DIES OF WORRY
AlIeged Massachusetts Sac
eumbs 20 NefvOuAness FoIIov~
Ing Fever Bout.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass March s.-Georga
l. o. Perry, the negro lad indicted for the
''Jack-the-slngger" cases, died In the Cam
bridge jail today from nervous exhaustion.
Perry survived So attack Of typhoid fever
and death is Announced to have resulted
Indirectly from worry. which prevented a
complete physical restoration from the
weakened condition In which the fever left
him. Though he was told on Friday that
his end was near, IL is not known that
Perry made any formal statement and Il
is believed that be protested his inaOcenee
TO the last.
Sheriff Falrhairn tonight refused to say
anything regarding the prisoners last hours
beyond the remark that be considered the
case clcsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
.FUSIONlSTS ARE HOPEFUL
Ex)ect Divisions in Republican Ranks to
Make Them Winner in Lincoln.
LICENSE FEE CUTS MUCH OF A FIGURE
Republicans Are Not Alarmed and Ex-
pect to Carry the City By the
UsuaI Majority at EIec-
tton Time.
Trom a STAR Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, March S.-tSpecial.)-The mu
uicipal campaign will begin to warm up In
earnest after next Thursday night. At that
time the democrats and populists will meet
IN Joint convention and nominate candi-
dates for city ofices. The fusionists ex-
pect to start in better organised than for
years. They base their hopes Of winning
on the question Of high or low saloon IL
cense. Every man who is placed upon the
fusion ticket will be pledged to support a
Si.509 license fee. On the stand they take
on this proposition and on the fact that
the republican party Is divided on the same
proposition. the fusionists hope to win.
They also expect to draw votes from tho
winnet wing OF the republican party, and
they expect the support Of the Municipal
league.
Tuesday evening the democrats and fu-
sionists will meet in mass convention, each
under a differ ent call, however, and Sc
lect delegates to the conventions to be held
Thursday night. The convention will be a
ratification Of the caucuses.
SuEEestSons for Candidates.
Among the m prominently mentioned
that would be acceptable to both ~popuIists
and democrats as a mayoralty candidate
are r. w. Brown, democrat; George w.
Berg, populfst, nominee for congress at the
last election; A. s. T1bbets, democrat;
George Hibner. silver republican. Any Of
these men will de say the f~usionists, and II
only remains for the caucus to say which
will be able to poll the most votes. For
e~xcisemen, three men are prominently men
TONED. These are Jeff Hensley, secretary
Of the Central Labor union; Fred Shepherd,
an attorney. and W. H. Smith, editor of the
state Democrat. 1t is generally believed
that the two former will be the nominees.
The fusionists expect to place a candi-
date In every ward in the city for member
ship in the city council and to nominG.e a
full city ticket.
tn republicans, in the meantime. are
not idle by any means and apparently are
not uneasy. The leaders do not believe
the vote will be materially lessened by de-
sertion because Of hard feelings engendered
at the primary. They maintain that the
saloon license will remain at $500 II their
candidates are elected. They are not wor-
rying about fusion success, for. as one OF
them said. The saloons and the churches
are united on our candidates. so what more
can we ask or do we need7'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
FLEEING FELON IS CAUGHT
sheriff Finds JaiIer's slayer mains
in Desertea washiaeten
Mil.

OLYMPIA. Wash. March s.-chrls Ben
son. the murder Of jaiIer Merrill. was cap
iured last night by Sheriff Mills and a
posse a few miles from the city.
He was in hiding In q deserted mill. He
o1ered no Resistance 70 being handcuffed
and was brought 70 Olympia and lodged In
jail. For the last week Benson had put
In most Of his time in the brush. He de-
clares that a general iailbreak had been
planned and that he ala not intend to kali
the jailer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
Lecture By ChaneeIIor Andrews.

GREELEY. Neb.. March s.-(special.)-
Chancellor Andrews Of the State university
gave the nth number In the Epworth
league lecture course last night, his sub
feet being Problems for Greater America.
The lecture was thoroughIy enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

~TEcUMsEH. Neb. March s.-tspeeial.)-
-During the month OF February twelve
farm mortgages, amounting TO S5a, $50, were
nled with the county clerk Of Johnson
county, while twenty-four similar mort
asees, amounting to slls424-B0. we're re-
leased. During the same time six eve and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

city mortgages. amounting to Salts. we're
hled. while four such mortgages, amount
ing to s2.2i7.15. were satisfied. That
month sixty-eight chattel mortgages,
amounting to s12.eet.75, we're placed on
record. while forty-two chattel mortgages
amounting to sl7,4S7.92, we're released.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

TABLE ROCK, Neb., March s~.-(special.)
Mrs. Martha Smith. an aged woman living
in Clear Greek precinct, nve miles north
west OF town. was taken violently Ill and
fell yesterday afternoon In F. N. Inns
meat market. M II was for some time
thought she was dying. Remedies were
administered and she was able last night
to be removed 70 her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. March s.-(speciai.
AT last weeks meeting OF the County.
Medical association resolutions were
adopted endorsing DR.. Wells Of Falls City
for appointment as state food Inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
place for Tecumseh Man.

TEcUMsEH. Neb., March ESPECIAL
warden Beemer OF the state penitentiary
rendered B. L. Fletcher OF this city a posi-
tion as guard at that institution ano Mr..
FLETCHER accepted. He h now at work in
hts new position.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

tends to erect a new depot az this place
the coming spring. The report Is neither
confirmed nor denied by the Burlington
~oflcials In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
FIRE RECORD.
YukSn Fire slnrs Five.

DAWSON, March s.-Five people were
burned to death in the Aurora roadhouse
on Hunker creek last Thursday. Neighbors
we're unable TO enter on account of the
smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
- Wheaa ia pamaEea.

BEATRICE. Nsb.. March s,-(speciai.)-
Farmers say that the fall wheat crop in
this section has been damaged consider
ably by the cold. wet weather Of the last
nnaL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

BEATRICE. Neb.. March s.-special,)-
II a reported here that the Burlington in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

II was shortly before the noon hour on
Wednesday. the closing day Of the fifty
seventh congress. when two stylishly-
dressed women and q gentleman accom-
panying them rode Town In the senate ele-
vator nom the senate reserved gallery.
The women had the unmistakable air Of
Boston about them. They were literary 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
humanity must be Aided.

It would SAVIOR OF hardihood. II We who
knew Mr.. Beecher and his work ana who
now contemplate the building Of a me-
mortal 70 the spirit n inspiration OF his
lab0rs, should be content with q mere idle
1oken OF remembrance AssuFedly n II Is
to typlfy his lofty intents and purposes.
and N Il Is 70 memorialize his unsparlng
constant usefulness and his fidelity in In
terpreting the messages OF God. our me-
mortal must be a center OF work which
shall rebound 70 the glory Of God ana the
good OF humanity.
a also entirely manifest that we can
build no memorial shrine 20 our hero which
will attract his favor and the presence OF
his spirit without making Plymouth church
q part OF IT, No place on earth Is 50 per
Vaded by his spiritual influence. and his
love and affection for earthly things has no
abiding place more sure than this. Plym-
nth church VAS erected by and for him.
During more than forty years. and even "a
the day of his death. II was an engrosslne
subject OF his devotion me the scene Of hi
anxious self-sacrihclng iabors and joyful
trlgmphs. Living. his name and fans
could never BE- separated from H. and dead
! Il ear WORK Of 6uildins a memorial q Oul
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

hero Is prosecuted in the spirit that char
acteriEed his work on earth. and N we
mingle with thq love we have for his
memory, a seriots purpose TO emulate his
love for humanity, our herO-worship Will pc
inspiring and elqvating. II, invoking his
approval and IN his name, we extend his
hfe-work, we shall not only exemplty our
anection for him but shall follow the DE-
signs Of God as they were revealed TO him.
n ~ at the shrine we erect humanity
shall look up and shall cast on It's burden
OF sin and seldsfness and uncharitabieneas
We shall know that our hero r. there, and
that through his intercessions our ehOrts
have received a divine blessing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07

"And you can't lose Charlie" when you say Shoes.
If don't Shoes will have Shoe
Mcee and Charlie Have gven the young
for s5o pair Other Brogan Shoes 81 90 and 1925 pair Can't
s126 s16O $500 pair Beat you Ny MylIl
Talk about Shoes for that others $3.50 for
ting it if you viii just come aa to The - Msgnet
and you ge better don't how you pay
pay you and Shoe
$3.50 Silk Brand for $780, Velvet
be pleased #s.gG.
Little Bttie Chdren's Shoes from 100 pair
Trusting have the pleasure of seeing and friend
net often, Y ours always trniy,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
The Interurban Trolley.

Il letter has been received in Green
Vile from MIR. COughlin, OF 1ndianap-
oils. promoter Of tho proposed Green
vile Anderson Interurban trolley line,
announcing the fact that he would be
in Grecnville on or about October 10th.
1t is expected that DR.. Coughlin will
reach Anderson at an early date. The
object ot his visit will be to secure ad
ditioiial rights OF way ana to deter
mine upon n location of depots Mt
Grccnviile and Anderson.
Although very little has been said
OF the proposed interurban line of late
it is still the belief of those intimately
connected with DR.. Coughlin and
others interested that the line will be
be built in the next twelve months.
DR.. Coughlin has by no means
dropped the enterprise, but has been
at work in indianapolis completing
preparations for active work ON the
road and it's final completion.
The residents Cf Greenville ne well
as the people living i'll all the interven.
ing territory between this city and
Anderson are anXioua for tho road
and it is not thought that DR.. Coughlin
will experience ary trouble in securing
what rights of way are necessary tU
complete the proposed route.-Green-
villc News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
W. c. 7. L. Convention.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of South Carolina will hold it's
annual State convention in this city on
October 10Th to 18th. 1t is expected
to have large delegation and n de-
lighlful convention. Mrs. Unruh. Of
Portland, Ore, national organizer, will
be here during the entire convention.
The convention will be welcomed on
Thursday evening by Mayor j. NJ. Sui
livan, Hon. b. +. Cray ton, Rev. NJ. b.
Kelley, OF the Methodist church and
Mrs. s. Blecklcy, of the w. e. II. U
Rev. w. |. Herbert, Of Columbia.
will give n temperance address Friday
night. Rev. II. r. Murchison, OF the
Central Presbyterian Church, will
preach a sermon before the convention
at II a. m. on Sunday. Mrs. Unruh
will give an address Sunday evening.
Reduced rates have been secured on
all roads Tickets on sale tho -14th,
18th, 10th and 11lh with final limit Oct.
goth. Mrs. l.. 3. Haynes, of Leesyille,
is president of the w. I. II. L. OF
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
Sandy Hollow News.

Dear Mr.. Editor, as we haven't been
accustomed to seeing any news from
this portion of the United States will
endcavor to turn in a batch
The health Of this section is o.. q
very safe basis. The climate is get
ting delightful now. The morning and
evenings are cool, but it is extremely
warm around noon AS for myself I
am feeling bully" with the exception
OF couple Of bad colds, but l think
with patience and little extra time |
VIII succeed III coming through all
right.
The farmers @ all very busy pick
ing cotton, pull e corn, and, from
last accounts, they were about through
pulling fodder l don't think the crops
are turning out quite as good as was
expected, ond if some of our people
would stop offering valuable sugges-
tloDs for repairs in the government
ana utilize the same amount of time
on their farms we would have bumper
crops.
Edward, one of our young men, call
ed on young lady friend OF his the
other night. Now it happened that
this young lady had red hair, and he,
thinking he would he cute, said to her:
miss --, would sit closer to you,
but am afraid that your red hair will
set mo atire." ooh, no danger of that,
Edward" she, replied, "you are too
green to burn"
guess had better ring off for this
time. Patty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
Denver Dots.

Still dry and dust shoe mouth deep.
The soil has not been as dry this year
as it is now. There certainly will be no
top crop of cotton in this section as
there has not been bloom in two
weeks, even tho top bolls are very
small. Farmers cannot understand
why the price Of cotton should fall
crop making. Picking and ginning
are progressing rapidly and the crop
Will all be gathered and housed before
cold weather. Perhaps that will be
"the good" that compensatcs .'the
evil, as farmers will have more time
to devote to preparing the soil and
sowing small grain.
Mrs. j. Is. Douthit. of Autun, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Garrison, one day last week.
Rev. q. l.. Martin. of Williamson,
assisted by Rev. Berthhold, is carry
ing ON plotractcd meeting at Lcba-
non. 1t IL hoped that much good Viii
be done by these servants of the Lord
Mr., and Mrs. $. Is. Elrod visited
friends at Lowndcsvillc last week.
Mrs flrod cas- Miss Jessie ThOmpson)
has many friends, and by her genial
disposition ana charming manners Is
winning many more. We are glad TO
know tins worthy yonng couple will
make this ncighborhood their home
tor the present
Mr w. l.. McLccs. or Seneca, was
the guest OF Mr.. j. l.. JolIy's family
recently.
Mrs. w. A. G.. McWhorter. had a
sudden and severe attack of heart
trouble Saturday night. Dr.. j. G..
iuckworth WAS called and succeeded
IN giving her Immediate relief.
Mr. III. y. Garrison is in fair way to
L cover L ia usual health
a few from this section attended the
Singing Convention ut Broad River
Church. last Sunday, and reporta very
pleasant day.
The Sandy Springs Sunday School
Propose having Il Missionary rally on
lIe Bird Sunday in this month They
nope to have Miss Johnnie Sanders
(our returned missionary with them
and have her lecture for them, which
Will add much to the interest OF the
occasion. lncognita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
TOwnyiIie News.

Misses Clara Hunt and I.essie Wool
bright have entered the Greenv lille
Female College and Miss Estelie Bruce
the Winthrop Normal College.
DR.. w. X. Sharpe was with his
brother. F.. f. Sharpe. in Walhalla
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Johnston, of Greenville,
visited relatives In this vicinity.
Miss Helen Speares was the guest of
her uncle. w. w. Bruce, at Oakway,
quite recently.
awhile with his sister, Mrs l.. o.
Bruce.
Prof. and Mrs. j. B. FELTON,, of Honea
Path, who have been visiting relatives
here have returned home.
Mrs. Mary MeGee, of Seneca, has
been spending awhile with her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Hunt.
Norton Ables is quite low with fever.
B. Bagwell, of Seneca, spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Wool
bright.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins, of Anderson,
was elected pastor of the Baptist
Church for 1904.
Mrs. j. P. Ledbetter is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta.
]. 8. Harris, who won the free
scholarship, has gone to enter college
at Columbia.
Miss Stella, Campbell, who has been
quite sick of fever, is improving.
On Sept. 25th the spirit of Mr.. Wheel.
er Hays quietly passed away. He had
passed his three score and ten years.
Mr.. Hays served as deacon at the
Townville Baptist Church quite num-
ber of years.
Charlie Crenshaw was painfully cut
on the foot by mower. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07

uphoiding the law and impartial in it's
administration. BY his high character
and his high ideals OF good citizen
ship, coupled with his Christian charac-
ter, he has left an example to the com
ing generations that may well be
emulatcd.
Resolved, that we desire this tribute
to him as % testimonial of our apprc-
citation Of him, to be spread upon the
minutes OF the court, that his country
character and correct living are not
without value and set n standard for
those who ar" '"ft behind.
In conclusion we thank your honor,
the solicitor and other officers of the
court for cOilrtcsics and kindncsses re-
ccivcd ut your hands.
j. Is. DOuTnIT,
Sept 80 1903. Foreman
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
Jurors for Court of Common Pleas.

The following jurors have been
draws to serve 1T the approaching
term of the Court of Common Pleas
which meets on Monday, the 18th of
October. ]udg" Chas. f. Dantzlcl
VIII preside:
~. j.. Mag!ndcr. Anderson; b. j.
Smith, Ilopcwcli; VI. y. Mcclure, Cen
tcrvillc; w. NJ Braty, Hall; T.. II.
Simpson, Corner; Il. ~. Hand, Will
llamston; W. y. Cole. Fork; f.. ID.
Graham, Fork; {. NJ Duck worth,
Garvin; r. 5. Rhody, Crntcrville; W.
O. Pepper, Hr,ishy Creek w. G.. FL
rod, Brushy Creek; J. X. Branyon,
lionca Path j.. B. Snipcs, CcntcrvilIc;
Jno. q. Hawkins. Martin; il. G.. Ilol-
land, Ccntcrvillc: $. G.. George, Pen
dlcion W. q. llcmbrcc. Ccntcrvillc
y. l.. Cater Anderson; l.. q. Dean,
NJ X. Kcavcs. Garyin; Il. G. Ballcn-
tine, Broadnway d. H. Beatty, Va
rcnnrs; II. ". Tate, Hall; H. l.. Sit
ton. Pcndlcton &. +. Harper, IIonra
Path; Il. j. Clatworthy. IlOnea Path
w. ii. Wright, Savannah Nj. e.. Smith,
Icndlcton; y. o. Farmer. Fork w .
s. Barnett, Pendleton; Il. A. May
field, Anderson j. A. Eskcw, Center
Vile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
Letter to Rev. J. D. Chapman.
anderson, S. G..

Rev. Sir: Three churches In Bald dwine-
vile. N. Y, have hao their fret lesson In
Devoe.
Messrs. Osterhout s. Look wood paiut.
ed the Presbyteria parsonage; estimated
80 gallons; took 20.
Messrs. Slingeriand j. Shutter painted
the Episcopal church; estimated 40 gal
Ions; took 28.
Sau-e painters painted the Catholic
church; estimated 30 gallons; took SO.
or course, they estimated from what
they had been ucing. The saving in
paint and work Ia N or $5 a gallon. Total
painting costs two or three times as much
as the paint, you know.
r. w. bEvOE & co. !,
P. S.-W. L. BRItsEY sells our paint.