davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

The veterans who attended the Con.
federate Reunion in Charleston last
week have sll returned home, and re-
port most pleasant trip. They were
royalty treated, and with the fine
weather and the many points of in
terest about the city to visit, the old
soldiers fully enjoyed themselves.
The acci dental drowning Of two visit
ing veterans, J. D. Carmichael, Of
Dillon, and j. w. Harmon. of Lexing-
ton, was the only sad incident to mar
the pleasure Of the reunion. These
gentlemen were drowned by the cap
sizing of sail boat while out in the
harbor. The craft was accidentally
upset, and before assistance could
reach the party the two veterans were
los. The bodies were recovered soon
afte. the accident. On Wednesday
,oorning there was grand parade of the
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans, about
1900 being in line. The address to
the Veterans was delivered by Gen.
G. Irvine Walkel Commander Of the
Department of .he Army Of Northern
Virginia, on "The Memories Of the
Sixties"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Iva Items.

Rev. j. +. Ward, OF the Columbia
Theological Seminary. preached !! very
nnc ana instructive sermon at Good
Hope Sunday morning. He will sup
ply this Church and LOwndesville dur
ing the summer.
a party from Hartwell, Ga, consist
ing of j. z: McGill, editor of tho Hart
well Sun, Hon. Julian B. McCurry and
A. u. and Sam Candlec. passed through
They left Hartwell In the morning at
5 o'clock, passed here at : o'clock, and
expected to breakfast in Abbeville.
Miss Pearl Beatty has returned home
after having taught very successful
term in the Edgewood school near Alb
beville.
II. G. Jackson and Rev. I. T.. Wal
lace attended the meeting of the Royal
Arch Masons Monday night in Ander-
son.
Ira Giles, of Anderson, is visiting
friends in the community.
Mrs. DIR. Wharton has returned from
Abbeville where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Davis and children, of
l!oyston, Ca, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the family of A. e. Town
send
Oscar and Major Stevenson, Of An
derson, spent Sunday here with rela
tives
Miss Ophclia Hall spent q few days
in Anderson last week with friends.
Dir. and Mrs. Ben Afford, of Hart
we'll, Ga, arc visiting the family of j.
w. Teasley.
Misses Amelia and Julia Morgan. of
Anderson. are visiting their parents.
Martin Hanks and Wayman Hall,
who Lave been in Alabama, are at home
on visit.
Miss Eleanor Stewart, of AndorsnI,
is visiting relatives here.
Rev. J: +. Spearman is quite sick at
| this writing.
DR.. j. f. Watson made q short trip
to Augusta during the past week.
Rev. j. w. Goode, of Due West.
will preach at Generostee next Sunday
| morning. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
CLERK OF COURT.

hereby anhounce myself candidate for C'erk
OF Court for Anderson County. subject tho rules
governing the Democratic Primary election.
l.. p. SMITH.
hereby announce myself q candidate for re.
election as Clerk of Court for Anderson County
subject to the action OF the Democratic primary.
JN0. G. WATKINS
hereby announce myself as q candidate for
Clerk Of Court Of Anderson County, subject TO the
rules OF the Democratic party.
w. H. sHEARER.
respectfully announce myself candidate for
c erk Of Court Of Anderson Coun y, oubject to the
rules and action Of the Democrat primary elec.
ion BROWN A. WILSON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

In some of the cities of New jersey
school banks have been introduced
with highly satisfactory results. The
system is sinple. The children. are
taught to saws rather than to spend
their money. They deposit small saw
ings with their teachers. who open
accounts FOR them in some savings
bank when they have accumulated
enough money. The system is prac-
ticed by more than 300 children, and
the aggregate savings Of these youth
Jul depositors amount to over 80, ,O0c,s
1000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
DOES THIS SUIT you7

Evaps Pharmacy, the enterprisino
Druggists OF Anderson. are having such
large run on .HINDIPO," the new
Kidnev Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear
!; so izhly praised tta. they now offer
10 guarantee it in every case &C cure sl!
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders. =
They pay for It ifit does not give you
entire Sat sfaotion. sSt ~ -
1fyou use It. It is their risk no. youra.
a 20 cent box sent by mail under posi-
tive guarantee. no 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
FOB TREASURER.

I hereby announce rlyself candidate for
Treasurer OF Anderson County, subject TO the
Democratic Irimary.
J. MILES PICKENs.
hereby announce myself al q candidate for
Treasurer OF Anderson County, outject TO the
rules Of The Democratic primary
l.. 8. CLINKsCALEs.
I announce myself as q candidate for Treasurer
OF Anderson County 1t tho next prip ary election,
subject 10 the ruleB OF the Dem ocra.ic patty.
+. NJ. WELBORN.
hereby announce myself candidate for re-
election 40 County Trea1urer, and pledge myself
to abide the rules Of the Democratic party.
J, III, PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
CITATION. ft
State Of South Carolina,
~ COuntv. ~ DSoYrnn

BY Il. 7. II. Nance, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, M. L. Allen aud Iouiaa Allen
have applied to me to grant them Letters OF
Adminstration on the Estate and effects Of
Dan w. Allen, deceased, Ftfg
These are, therefore, tol cite end admon.
ish oil kindred and crSditors0 0f the said
Dan. W. Allen, deceased. ITO ,be and
appear before me in Court OF Probate,
to be held at Anderson Court House, on the
sth day june, 1904, after publication
hereof, to chow cause, IL any they have.
why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand this
24th day OF May, 1904.
r. Y. n NANCE, Probate Judge.
May 25, 1904 10y 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
sHERIFF.

hereby announce myself an a ndidate for re-.
election as Sheriff Of Anderson County, subject to
1no Iao,,e Eemoera,s primary my official duties
It will DO impossible for me to make a. thorough
canvass OF the County az would like to do, but
take care of me on the day Of election.
NELSON r. GREEN.
respectfully announce myself candidate for
snsfin OF Anderson County. eublect 10 the rules
w. p. SEELGROVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Il hereby announce myself as candidate for the
House OF Representatives, subject to the action Of
the Den ocratic primary.
JOSHUA w. ASHLEY.
hereby announce myself o candidate for the
House OF Representatives from Anderson County
subject TO the rules OF the Democratic primary.
A. &. PINCKEEY.
respectfully announce mS soiI a. o candidate
for the House Of Representatives from Anderson
County, subject to tho rules governing the Demo-
cratic primary election.
GEO PRINCE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executrlx OF the Es.
tats OF D. NJ. Madden decd, hereby
gives notice tha, she win on Tuesday.
18th day Of June, 1904, apply to tbs
Judge OF frobate for Anderson County for
Q Final Settlement Of said Estate. and q
DISCHARGE from her Office as Executrix.
MRS e. e. MADDEN, Adm'x.
May IS, 1901 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
Supervisor Of Anderson Coutty, subject to the
action Of tho Democratic primary.
s. o. JACKSON.
l hereby announce myself candidate for
snperviaor OF Andsrson County, subje.t to the ac-
OLIVER BOLT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Co Candidates. announcements will be pub
lished until tho Primary Election for Five Dollars
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Don't ask us to credit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
AUDITOR.

announce myself o candidate for e-s!eetion
to the office OF County Auditor for Anderson
County. subject to the rulea Of the Democratic
primary election. g. N. @. COLEMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

Il takes fest man to beat .
board bill. .i.s n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
High Bilks.

A clergyman in London has created
a sensation by asserting that numbers
Of the stunning costumes worn at
high social functions in London are not
paid for. The dressmakers who can
not collect from their wealthy patrons
are frequently in want and sometimes
driven to bad because the women of
high society are bilks.
Recently society women in Jersey
City disputed a washwOman's bill C
$40. The finery she had washed and
ironed contained as was shown in
Court. 344 pieces. She tried to beat
the washwoman down to $40. The
latter sued and recovered. The SOC
iety woman was in court two hours
and purjured herself to beat the case
and save the dollar.
Society will think just as much of
her as ever and she will shine at the
social functions and be an object Of
! sympathy because she had to appear
! in court at the instance of a vulgar
! washerwoman.
| The rich as a rule feel insulted VIII en-
called upon to pay just bills. If some
of the big city papers which devote
! column accounts to the gyratiOns CT
the wealthy would decline to write III
gowns that we're not paid for there
| would be a sensation worth having.
| Suppose it said: Mrs. Smith
wore a beautiful gown composed Of
etc, but as she still owes heI
| dressmaker for it, there will be no eX
tended description of it in these col
| umnS until she settles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
Funeral Of John Eostine.

The funeral of the late John Epstina
took place in this city Sunday from
the Catholic Church
The fact that the deceased was a
-uoo 95LBI mo lQSnoLq 400 uOsIpO
gregation of friends, while he being
the Master Workman of the Workmen
Lodge drew nearly every member If
the lodge, where he was held in :he
highest esteem and respect. The Wa
rem Engine boys was included in the
line which followed the remains to
their final resting place. The funeral
was one of the largest seen in this city
in many years.
The following acted as pall-bearers
C. w. Cavanaugh, d. w. Quill, F. T.
Murphy, J. G. Chairman, E. J. Walsh
and Dennis Hurley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
Tine Buttons.

Aliens Electric Theatre opened up
last evening TO a good audience IS
there was special attraction on. The
musical Buttons in their novelty com
edy act are worth the time and price.
The musical work is above the aver
age and the people who enjoy this can
find plenty al the Electric Theatre.
New illustrated songs and special
ties by little Estelle Amen. The on2
act comedy presented by the Allen
Stock Company is worth the entire
! price CT the show. Take it in tonight
r. l.. eddie Of TonOpah is spendin-
a., few days in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
THE FOURTH AT SODAvILLE.
A Lively Time With the National
Day and Game.

Volcano the correspondent of the
Hawthorne Bulletin, gives the follow
ing glowing account Of the Glorious
Fourth at Sodaville.
We celebrated the Fourth in the
usual manner and are feeling the same
as we always do afterwards. Patriots n
and whisky got together like twins Oh
the Fourth while firecrackers and guns
help to make things pleasant. The
noise and smoke disappear quickly, the
patriotism holds out until the next 4tn,
but the liquor has TO ooze out through
the pores of the skin of force its way
through the top of the head, creating
an uneasy feeling. We had no street
parade, but played game OF bail
that would have been a credit to prof
essiOnals. We were short a few mon
on both sides, but made up for them by
hard batting and swearing. No BODY
got famed out in the game but that
was no fault of the pitchers. We used
short handled coal shovel for a ba-,
and it is nearly impossible to get en-
ough curves on the bali to miss so large
an object When the batter made con-
| nectiCn with the ball the shovel wOull
ring like a Chinese gong and the bail
slide off into space and land in pile
of tin cans over toward Salt Marsh.
! Charley Ganong n ade first base after
| falling down and iniuring himself AL
! Bunsell, in spite of crippled leg,
| shOveled the ball cut to the eastward
every time Mike Harrington made a
home run although he had a sprained
thumb. In the seventh inning the UNI
pire would have been killed if it hadn t
been for Bob Stewart who called the
attention Of the enraged players 20
the fact that the Coroner was in Car
son and the BODY wouldn't keep this
hot weather. Sc the latter was laid
over until his return In the ninth
inning Grassi ceueht fly in a glass
single men, A. # it hadn't got darl
another inning would have been played
to give the married men chance &C
make the score ? tie.
None of our people have been hon
ored by any political party up-tO-date
If we do not hear something soon u
is our intention to thOw the entire
vote of Sodaville tC the Prohibition
party regardless Of consequences
Whenever people are ignored by tn
great leaders Of political party the
should rise in their might and hui
them from their lofty eminence, dif
rupt both parties and on the ruin
raise one great national organizatio
that all may be proud Of. Death be
ore dishonOr,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
Special Train Today.

A special u!l for the accommodate
ion of friends who wish to attend the
funeral of the late Marshal Emmitt
in Reno today will be run if fifty nam
es can be secured by 10 a. m. Thirty
people have already spoken for tickets
Any others DESTROYS of gonig will conf
municate with J. d. Toreyson, Will
U. Mackey or the depot before 10 a. II.
The special if run will leave Carson
at 11:3O The fare Will be $1.5O for
the round trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
ERA OF BOOTS AND SPURS.

Stripped of premeditated pomp and
short of soothing phrase. the occasion
meant no more or less than an era
Of boots and spurs. Take away the
tribute to the dead, and all that is
left is horseman on the slopes of
San Jaun Remove the revered black
that tells of nations grief and I'M
derneath is a khaki uniform. With
hold the record made by hands AMI
heart now still, and all that is LEFT
is ursapations bold account. Pull Il
the SIX that wears the kindest smile
of peace and see the grim and stern SCI:
teeth of war.
1t was the change from pure and Ger
tain ways to the shifting, eddying cur
a wild leap in the darkness of Rep
ublican eclipse, and four years hence
will find them vainly looking for the
light. 1t marks the place where a
party rich in years of service forsooi1
the beaten path and went on a wind
ing way of untraveled reads. 1t MARKS
the sap between the era of the cCnserE.
ative AM. the radical
1t looks good now because they d.
not see where the old force ends and
the new begins. But as they drive
away to sea the ever widening spar
'twiXt craft and land will set many
life boat toward the shore. There
is much talk Of twisting tendons !,
the race of life: of running out O
breath toward the open grave. The oil
and honored way is still the best: b.
not so strenuous as 20 strain yourself
nor yet so simple as to fall asleep.
There is much said by those VIII
sit on cushioned chairs about coward
and weaklings in the nations life, th
sun-burt farmer is just as brave as TIL
star crowned soldier. The man of ma
ural peace is hero a hundred times L
where the man of artificial war
hero once Somehow of late the atmO
phere of our national life is filled Wiz
a spray of blood
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12

your finger ON the cc-se there is
universal fear; the E;1ther watching
while her children sleep. mods and
then she hears the blgle call, the
tramp of foes and starting in the dark
ness Of the dream she sees the rigid
up-turned face" The tciler turning all
ers get, begins to doubt that the gov
eminent is just. The Ian of means
who puts it out in the active currents
of tide and sees the peril Ct this doubt
and the government compromise with
both, begins to feel that it us better
horded than employed.
The North and South feel the fear
again that a problem which only time
can settle right will be forced upc1
doubt and stalled grins and various
misgivings is many a hidden cause
But over them is one at least revered.
For Lincoln said in the sadness IF
his great soul with malice toward
none. with charity for all, with faith
in the right as God gives us the wis
dom to see it," And Roosevelt said i'll
the giCry of his self contemplation
''Trea softly and carry a big stick
The State of New York hardening
! to the demand from every quarter
of the country, comes to you with one
who will bring peace into our country
! patriotism and power into our cam
paign and success to our contest. The
country anxious to win in this great
crisis called upon New York as the
great battle ground. New York ans
wered with a candidate who carrie
the State by 10000 majority. Tae
country called upon New York for th-
best of it's brain and blood and New
York answered as the man who cut
his way through poverty and toll. TN
til he found the highest peak Of power
and homer in the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
The Railroad News.

But little progress was made ii
track-laying during the past week Oh
account of the Carson City Carnival
and the Fourth q July taking most Of
the equipment power of the c. =.
rendering it impossible to deliver the
usual amount of material. Material is
coming forward now and it is hoped
to have the track completed into Ton
opah by Wednesday of Thursday Ct
next week.
Work on the spurs to the various
mines is being worked rapidly. and the
grading for them will be complet I'd
shortly before the advent OF the rail
read.
The cOmmittcC on arrangements Or
railroad day is actively al work max
| ing preparations for the celebrate n
10 be held On .iuly 18th, Goth and p 1
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared and It will pc printed in the g
! columns next week. 1t is pobab.e
that an excursion will be run from San
Francisco and hundreds of people ar
expected to attend from Nevada towns
Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
CLEAN OF BAYONETS.

Somehow the march of progress
sounds of hammered STEEL somehow,
although the sunlight of peace is all
about us there is now and then the
CLEAN of bayonets in its radium fire
and flash of swords in its silver beam
Somehow. although the Constitution Is
still in force, there is a sense of fail
ing power and growing disrespect
which makes us feel that tie venerable
old man, so to speak, is halt and bin l
with years and burdens the strenuous
household of his grandchildren. Some
how at time there runs a sort of shock
right down to the foundation of this
Republic which makes the structu! q
tremble and all the country pauses
and listens and then returns to work.
APPEARANCE OF MAILED HAND
Somehow, although the future wei
CONS us it does so with mailed hanii
Somehow, although you cannot put
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
A GREAT SPEECH.
Made by LittIefieId in Nominating
JUDGE Parker.

S~"-~ a. MI.
The speech which contained the
most original thought and less pla.i
of Martin W. Littlefield in placing
Judge Parker in nomination.
Here are some extracts:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen Of tie
Convention: We do not expect here
that stupid piece which smells OF
chlOroform We do not wish that I'LL
ctious unanimity which springs from
the unconficting emotions Of the SOL
itary man. We would not have our
harmony in a single harness. We, too
love the stir of a strenuous life but,
we believe in equal strenuousness for
all and special strenuOusness for none.
We do not derive our power from the
Seats of the Mighty but from the
souls of the humble. We do not ask
for inane agreement springing from
faithless fire, but rather outl"Irsts Of
dissention issuing from robust free
dom.
We are no I executive session, Dut
rather in committee of the whole.
We were sent here by the peopl to sex
ect a candidate; we were not sett
here by the candidate to notify the
people. Our adversaries by dwelling
tenderly on the simplicity Of the lam
ented Mckinley managed to endure
for three days the strenuOsity cf
Roosevelt. But recounting in affection
ate terms the achievement CT one, the ,
evoked an enthusiasm which they i'm
mediately accorded to the other. Drit
en- by lash and lured by luck the,
called on all the sacred dust to keei
their spirits up. Set to run for three
full days, the pendulum petered out
the hands stuck fast and only siren
uous shake could make the wheels g
round.
Spiritless in the sullen task, tn y
worked up hill against the grain an
gravity of the hour. Without the mas
ter which they had learned to love
they fingered listlessly under the Will
of one whom they had learned to feal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-12
ATTACKED 2Y A RUE. IAN.
John Mckaae May be Crippled q:
Result Of Being Knocked Through
Showcase

Showcase.
John Mckane superintendent of tn,
big interests owned by Schwab, Mo-.
gan and other mOneyed magnateS al
Tonopah and Goldfeld is lying at the
Whitaker hospital in this city, suf
fering from injuries that nj cripple
him for life as the result of being al
tackled by James Sabin in the Barrel
| saloon On Center Street about $50
o'clock yesterday morning
| Mr.. McKanes left hand is almost
severed one finger may have to be am
putated and the cords are 50 badly
! lacerated and torn mat the probaD-
ilities are that he will never be able TO
use the member.
| Mckane in company with DR.. Boles
arrived here from Tonopah FRIDAY
night. 1t seems that he at Cnce pro-
ceeded to see the sights of the Sage
brush metropolis and s.cceeded Tow
ard morning McKane became sepera,-
ed from his friend and got in with
number CT strangers.
Some time after daylight he strollnd
into the Barrel house owned by Jack
Davis. He was accompanied by Harry
Collins. d. H. Davis and James Sabin.
1t appears that NcKane did not know
any OF the men with whom he was
lassociating He was cut for good
time intent on doing no one any harm.
From statements il is learned that
Sabin. knowing Mckane to be a man
Of wealth. had been taunting him about
being sport and asking him to gam
bic with him.
While the argument was in pogress.
Mel Walton the bartender. told Sabin
not to cause a disturbance The crowd
was standing before the bar Finally,
so it is said Mckane in jocular mau-
liner called Sabin squirt"
At this Sabin rushed at McKane.
knocking him to the floor In falling
Mr.. Mckane's right am went through
! d SidSS CdSc anu SUSTAINED Vic III
, juries described. At the first signs
Ct hostilities Mr.. Walton came from
behind the bar and threw Sabin Out
Of the place Mckane would have IN
doubtedly bled to death had it not beer
, for Messrs Collins and Davis. Seems
, that ne was loosing large quantities Of
cnonro6 har towel am
, handkerchief and bound the mans arm
=. above the wound Dr. Baldwin wa
:, summoned and the injured man war
: removed in a hack to the apartment:
. and DR.. Mooser was called to as
, sist DR.. Baldwin in dressing the n
+ iuries Later Mckane was taken t
the Whitaker hospital whee he I
confined in his bed.
From what can be learned no al
tempt was made 10 rob the man in h
Barrel House. Mr. Walton, the bar
, the men who were with Nckane and
he saw to it that nothing out Of plac
-, happened until Sabin attacked the heir
less man. Then he acted as promptly
as ne could and elected the disturbel
., from the place.
1t was an indiscretion on the part y
Mr. Mckane. At all times he is
peaceful citizen. friendly tOwad AL an
not a drinking man ordinarily. Wal
the intention of making friends an
-, showing himself democratic fellow
D., he lost control of himself and incident
" his senses. The result was that I
straved into company he did not knO7
K ANA ms ~
Journal