davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
THE YEAR FOR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY,
For all the News Of the Campaign Read
The Journal.

The Atlanta Journal will not only
strive to be right. but IL will DO bright
and large. national In it's news and Views.
Everyone who is interested In this vital
Presidential contest will Feed it every
day.
The Journal's facilities for getting tie
news "while it Is news" are better than
any other paper published in the South.
! The rates are very low, being only
500 per ear for the Daily aud Sunday
by mail. $3.50 for ak months. Daily
only $500 per year, $3.50 six months, or
delivered by our carriers in the different
towns and cities at l2c per week.
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Daily and Sunday Journal for the
next ak months, $500. #
81 Agents are wanted % take subscrip.
sions and very liberal commission will
be allowed on all new Eubscribers Ad.
dsess Atlanta Journal. Circulation De-
|:partment, journal BldA., Atlantis, Ga.
Terms. subscription blanks, Scs-nple
copies, printed matter, etc., viii be sent
KySa want all the Newss all the time
read The Journal. Z; IL ~ {. s, 4 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. "a, 1904.
The Street Railway.

A meeting OF the directors of tho
anderson Traction Company was held
saturday afternoon, and sa agreement
vas reached as 70 the lines to be con-
5tructed.
The lines decided upon are rs fol-
lows: from the Orr mills to the Court
House; from the Court House out
SWhitner street through the Anderson
Cotton mill vIllag to the Brogon mills;
from the Court House up North Main
street, thence out Greenville street to
Boulevard street; from Stephens shop
down River street to the Riverside and
Toxaway mills. Other lines will be
added as the system requires. These
arc all that will be built now.
The Laying of the track has already
commenced The first line to be con-
structed will be that from the Orr mills
up South Main street. The work OF
construction will now be pushed more
rapidly, and it is expected that cars
will be running by early winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Anticipates
and Checks the Progress of Many Ills.

The use of this sterling remedy serves
to render the skin soft and healthful, and
confers clear and beautiful complexion
that most valuable charm.
As an adjunct to the bath Henoock's
Liquid Sulphur is at once lnxury and q
tonic Of lasting value.
Hencock's Liquid Sulphur-Nature'e
grsssaas gsrmlniae-.ss.!as ass. relieves und
tarrh, diphtheria, herpes, itch, pimplea,
prickly heat, ringWorm and liberated
conditions, whether Of the scalp, eyalids,
noae, mouth or throat.
Sold by leading druggists. Descriptive
booklet meiled upon request b7 Hancock
Liquid Sulphur Co.. Baltimore, Md.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Some Reasons Why Mr.. Garris Should be
Reelected.

A short statement of the work Of the
IoIhuilsslon duIlng the term just SER
we'd by Dir. Garrls may be Of interest
70 the people, as well as of interest to
the candidacy of Mr. Garris himself in
the approaching primary. Mr. Garris
taxes the position that the railroads
and the people are bound to exist to-
gether for all time to come, and that
they should live in friendship, il pos
slble. 1t is not right that honest claims
OF either against the other should have
to be sued for and collected at great
expense to both; therefore, the Com
mission can do no higher duty than TO
bring, it possible, the people and the
railroads closer together. Reasonable
rates only should be allowed by the
Commission or desired by the railroads.
The average of South Carolina rates
are now below the average of the rates
throughout the South, and especial
care has been given by the Commission
to the agricultural and manufacturing
interests OF the State. Only recently
fss al cotton manufactures been Pc
duced materially. 1t is not excessive
to estimate that the Commissions re-
ducuons on cotton piece goods has re-
suited in saving to the mill interests
OF the State of something like
..S bJ.UUO.UO
Fertilizer saving by reduction
to agriculture. ........ 10000 90
Reduction i'll transportation
of cotton 10G. 900 90
Reduction III wood for fuel. G3,O000 90
deductions in brick, starch,
lime, building material. 80. 100000 90
Reductions on articles of mer-
cbandise and others it is
fair to estimate .-. 10000 90
rr.,.,, ..,-. nor an
Now, this ia q conservative estimate
OF tho amount OF money collected by
the railroads less than they would have
collected on the commerce of the State
for last year had it not been for the
interference of the Commission. The
Commission has diligently under diff
culties kept up the gradual improve
ments OF depOts in the State, so that
lures in South Carolina than in any
State in the South. Since his term
began there are on the Southern rail
road twelve additional trains doing
passenger service and five on the At
iantic Coast Line. While conditions
can never be entirely satisfactory to
all the people, ia it not fair to Mr. Gar
ris to say that be has done very well
since he feels that he has made no
demands except those that are justi-
tied7
During the past year there have been
some serious accidents which have re-
suited in the loss of life, yet it is fact
that there has been hauled in this
State about 100000 passengers and
not single white passenger killed.
Now, it Mr.. Garris, who is our COM
missioner with only one term of ser
vice, could in justice and reason begin
without experience and do this much
for his people, ought he not to be re-
tanned as a matter of business, end
that too in the interest of all class
es. especially the agricultural class
est
AFR. Garris' life has been struggle
for the making of himself, and his
strong, intelligent, consistent work for
the people we believe will be rewarded
by his fellow citizens.
Signed by many friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
The Moorhead Reuio0.

The annual reunion of the MOOrhead
1Iamily was celebrated at the old home
stead, three miles north of Anderson,
"on Thursday last, 18th inst. There
were probably two hundred and fifty
fpersons present, and it is safe to cay
that of this number the larger majority
were descendants of the MoOrhead fam
lily and the collateral branches repre-
scented.
We were pleased to meet several of
ahe family from distance, among
whom were Walter L. MoOrhead, Of
Greenyille, s. c., who is connected
with the Southern Railway; Frank G.
two sons, fine looking specimens, too,
they are; Mrs. David Il. Moorhead, Of
DAY County, Oklahoma, with her son,
David A., also q fine locking scion
Mrs. Moorhead also comes iIom South
Carolina stock. Her father was Mr..
Rowland, formerly from Pickens Coun-
ty. Walter A. Mnorhead, q prosperous
farmer and merchant from Mt. Tabor,
Dnion County, s: c., was one of the
ed one of the reunions heretofore. We
daouud him very pleasant gentleman.
-andTegret very much that his stay was
90 short. Maxey j. Moorhead, of Nor
gan County, Gave use to call him
little" Max. and sometimes "bad"
Maxey-but he was only y natural boy
and bran full Of fun, and now he has
,settled down n be rec! sober e4l!:w
.and is fairly good looking, too. Thos.
P. Mo0Ghead, of Air Line. Ga, was
safsO present.
When we arrived at the Church We
found Prof. John Il. Milford exercising
a class In music, and we enjoyed the
singing very much. Prof. Milford had
been engaged at Concord for about
sight days and there were forty 60 fifty
'Tafa earestness and show an interest
an the music, which we thought re-
tmarkahle.
g9ee weather being unsettled wa dis
patched our dinner early. This was o
change In programme perhaps, but we
'eeI ss much dinner as we wanted, even
sat the risk Of ourtailing tho speeches.
Mr; Robert. Stevenson called our
.Quattlebaum. Esq, who spoke upon the
.general subject of family reunions and
their amportance as factor in stimu-
dating lore OF country, love Of family
and real. patriotism. Col. 3. r. GRAY.
Son followed MT Quattlebaum in one
sof! his best conversational recitals, and
after an interesting talk, In whiea 4 he
referred to his acquaintance with the
AOAhooAo "a lu0 C1UOTu66O I6Ill.
Tay, he closed with the remark that if in
the early days of our country immigra-
tiOn had been restricted to the extent
1ow desired by some, that our fore
fathesa would have remained in Scot
land, Ireland and elsewhere, and the
inhabitants of this now prosperous
'Ssonaty would have remained Cherokee
Indians.
After the remarks of Col. Crayton, it
'was stated that the project Of the erec-
'tion Of-a memorial tablet to John
Moorhead, our first ancestor who came
til the next annual reunion.
The day was pleasantly spent and
we'll enjoyed by all. After many good
byes and hearty and.shakes we part
ed with our friends and k!nemen with
'the'hope that we would be permitted
tQgather again o year hence. and have
ssa1Other day of pleasure on this hallow-
ed ground. j. B. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
ca,di FRO From. c:.or,otIsr N 7. lB,aaister.

TO the Voters of Anderson C County {:
by reagons OF knees I aaAya not been
paign meetings OF to hR.ns can raised
the county and seen as rHanyN Of my
Triends as / ;wonld liked to have done.
II thank you one and snll. Tor the large
vote yon gave mein the last election,
aand earnestly request your support in
sthe coming primary election. i have
&erved you one term sas Coroner land
aaak yonr; support for. Other term 4
q, ~. N. F, Banister, 80
q .s B Coroner Anderson County. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
TownviIle News.

Mrs. Emma Brown, of Anderson, is
visiting Mrs. Z. E. Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Giles, Of Seneca,
visited relatives in this vicinity and
attended church here Sunday.
Miss Helena Speerel and Miss Lille
Campbell are spending o few days
among relatives and friends in Ander-
con and Honea Path.
i., Master Julian Bruce. Of Anderson, is
Rev. Johnnie Mann, of Anderson,
delivered very practical and instruc-
tive eermon at the Baptist Church Sun
day. in the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
w. B. Hawkins.
Miss Annie Fair Dickeon ia Waiting
nor sister, MEs. BANKS, at Easley.
Paul O'Neal and sister. Miss Lois. of
Anderson, are spending a few days
with l.. 0. Bruce.
and delivered an interesting sermon at
Pine Grove Sunday afternoon. -
Bessie, Willie and Tressie Bruce, Of
Westminster, visited their grand
mother. Mrs. E. E. Bruce.
Wayman Boggs and sister, Miss
Zila, we're among relatives at Liberty
o few days last week.
Hon. w. NJ. and Mrs. Brown. Of
Oakway, attended church here Sun
day.
Hiss Mattie Thrasher. who has been
seriously i'll for some time, passed
peacefully to the realms beyond on
tho nth inst. Her remains we're laid
to rest in the cemetery at Townville,
Rev. Lewis conducting the funeral
services. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy, to the many sorrowing ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Graham, Of An
derson. visited his father, j: F. Ora
hem, Sunday. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

8 The NATION locke to New York ss,
leader In thinga Photographic, Ia carbon,
In platinum. In matt dniah and ell fancy
iofa u. g. for a man familiar wi'h all these.
BE has arrived and Is now Ia charge. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Cured Fifty Headaahaa

In one day while distributing fres sam.
Piles OF Nervalgine, and will cure five
hundred II I can find that many suffer-
ers. You run no risk, for IL is harmless.
and 1t does the work In five to ten min.
utes. Four doses 10c. Sold by all drug
gists.
SUlPHUR'S TIMELY USE PREVENTS
DISORDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
x-Governor Black Nomi-
mates Theodore Roosevelt.
HIS CHARACTERISTICS
THE TIMES DEMAND POWER
SKILL AND COURAGE.
Principles of the Party Defined and
History Sketched-The Com
ing Standard Bearer.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Ex-Governor Frank
8. Black Of New York who placed in NOM
ination President Roosevelt before the re-
publican convention today. addressed the
delegates as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the Com
vention: We are mere to inaugurate cam
paign which seems already to be nearly
closed. SO wisely have the people sowed
and watched and tended. there seems little
now to do but to measure up the grain
They are ranging themselves not for battle.
but for harvest In one column reaching
from the Maine woods to the Puget sound
are those people and those states which
have stood so long together. that when
great emergencies arise the nation turns
instinctively to them. In this column. vast
and solid, Is majority SO overwhelming
that the scattered squads in opposition can
hardly raise another army.
The enemy has neither guns nor ammuni-
ton. and If they had they would use them
on each other. Destitute of the weapons
of effective warfare. the only evidence of
approaching battle is in the tone and num-
Der of their bulletins. There is discord
among the generals dlscord among the SOL
diers. Each would fight in his own way,
but before assaulting his republican ad-
versaries he would first destroy his own
comrades in the adjoining tents. Each be-
Ieves the weapons chosen by the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
NOMINATION SECONDED.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana Ad-
dresses the Convention.

Senator Beverage Of Indiana said in sec
onding the nomination of Theodore Roose-
welt: Is,
One difference between the opposition
and ourselves is this: They select their
candidate for the people, and the people
select our candidate for US.
This was true four years ago when we
accepted the peoples judgment and named
William Mckinley. whose perfect mingling
Of mind and heart of wisdom and of ten
derness won the trust and love of the ma
ton then and makes almost holy his men,
Dry now. His power was in the peoples
favor. his shrine Is in the peoples hearts.
1t Is true today when we again accept
the peoples Judgment and name Theodore
Roosevelt whose sympa thies are as wide
as the republic. whose courage, honesty
sum of whose qualities make him the type
of twentieth century Americanism. And
the twentieth century American Is nothing
more than the man Of TO facing a new
day with the old faith.
Theodore Roosevelt, Hike William Nc
Kinley. is the nominee of the American
son in the early time; so was Andrew Jack
son when he said: The Union: 1t must be
preserved" 80 was Abraham Lincoln when,
the republic saved, he bade us bind up
the nations wounds" and Grant when.
from victOry'S very summit his lofty words.
Let us have peace voiced the spirit of the
hour and the peoples prayer When nom
mated by parties. each of these great Presi-
dents was. at the periods named. already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
CANNOT GET PENSION.
Decision Of Court Against Mr.:
Amelia II. Orndorf.

In the case of Amelia H. Orndorff against
the Commissioners Of the District of Co
lurnbia. in which Mrs. Orndorff, the widow
missioners. by a writ Of mandamus. to
grant her a pension, payable out of the
"policemen's fund.-" Chief Justice Ciabaugh,
before whom the case was argued several
weeks ago, today delivered an opinion sus-
tanning the action Of the Commissioners in
denying Mrs. Orndorff's application.
Mrs. Orndorff's husband. Charles H
Orndorff, was appointed a private on the
metropolitan police force of the District Of
Columbia September /. 1888, under the
name of Charles Marion. The 9th Of Oc-
tober 1885, he was taken sick with typhoid
fever and died October 30 1885, having
been a member of the police force but little
more than one month. including the period
of his sickness. Mrs. Orndorn's contention
was that her husband contracted the
typhoid fever in the line of his duties as a
policeman.
The District Commissioners in their
answer to Mrs OrndOrfrs petition stated
from them an allowance out OF the police
mems fund" claiming that she Is the
widow Of Charles Marion, but they as
serted that she made such demand for the
first time on the 31st OF December. 1902.
at which time the Commissioners declare
they first learned that Mrs. Orndor6 claim
ed to be the widow Of Marion. and that
dorff. The Commissioners denied that the
typhoid fever was contracted In the line OF
The Commissioners further informed the
court In their answer that 'Ain their ad-
ministratiys capacity a. governmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

The civil service commission announces
that examinations will be held on July ~.
1904. for the purpose of securing eNgibies
for appointment to positions as gardener.
wagonmaster. wheelwright and for mes
senser boy on July q. The first three
named are wanted. respectively. at Fort
Leayenworth. Kan: Fort Apache. Ariz-.
and Whipple barracks. Ariz.. and the mes
senger boy is wanted for the departmental
service All save the messenger are open
to all citizens of the United States, but in
that case the exclusions include the Dis
trict of COLUMBIA. Idaho. Arizona, New
York, Nebraska. Massachusetts. Indiana.
New Hampshire. Connecticut. Maine. Kan
sas, Ohio, Virginia. Wyoming. Vermont
Delaware. Nevada and Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

be kept In front. If the pressure is great the
material to resist it must be granite and
iron. Whether wish 1T or not, America
is abroad In this world. Her interests are
in every street. her name Is on every
tongue. Those interests, so sacred and stu
pepdous. should be trusted only to the care
Of those whose power. skill and courage
have been tested and approved.
And in the man whom you will choose
the highest sense of every nation in the
world beholds a man who typifes as no
other living American does the spirit and
The purposes Of the twentieth century. He
does not claim to be the Solomon of his
time. There are many things he may not
know, but this Is sure. that above all things
else he stands for progress, courage and
fair play. which are the synonyms of the
American name.
There are times when great fitness is
hardly less than destiny, when the ele-
ments 30 come together that they select
the agent they will use. Events some
times select the strongest man. as light
ming goes down the highest rod And SO
1t IS with those events which for many
months with unerrng sight have led you
to a single name which l am chosen only
to pronounce:
Gentlemen. I nominate for President Of
the United States the highest living type
Of the youth the vigor and the promise
of a great country and a great age, TheO-
dore Roosevelt of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23


chosen by the public Judgment. And so
today. the republican party. whose strength
is in its obedience to the will of the Amer
cree which comes to 1t from the American
candidate.
His Chart Of Craftsmanship.
The peoples thought Is his thought;
American ideals. his ideals. This is his
only chart of statesmanship-and no other
is safe. For the truest guide an American
President can have is the collective intelli-
eence end massed morality Of the American
people. And this anc1ent rule OF the faith
ers Is the rule Of our leaders now.
Theodore Roosevelt is a leader who leads:
because he carries out the settled purposes
of the people. Our Presidents plans when
achievsd are always found to be merely
the nations will accomplished. And that
fs why the people will eject him.
They will elect him because they know
that if no is President we will get to work
and keep at work on the canal After de-
cades Of delay when the people want q
thing done, they want It done.
They know that while he IL President the
dag Will stay put and no American ad-
vantage In the Pacific or the world be sur
rendered Americans never retreat
While he IL President no wr0ng-doer In
the sscvice Of the government will go UNI
whipped Of justice. Americans demand
honesty and honor. vig1lant and fearless.
While lie Ii President. re-edju3tment OF
tariff schedules viii b made only Ia bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Palais Royal, 4l@e Ct & 18th SITS.

state, soliciting by sample or otherwise
shall obtain a license for the privilege the
cost of which Is 500 per year After trial
Peregoy was. in default of fine, committed
by the circuit court to the county jail. from
which he was Immediately released on bail.
The case came up upon appeal yesterday
before the circuit court. Judge Merrick pre-
siding. The court held the statute in ques-
ton to be unconstitutional, because II con-
ficted with the interstate commerce pro-
vision of the Constitution of the United
States. and with that section which pro-
vides that citizens of each state shall 10
entitled to all the privileges and immunities
of the citizens of the several states, also
that 1t conflicts with the fourteenth amend
ment. which guarantees to the Inhabitants
of each state the equal protection OF its
laws
Attorneys Wolf and Rosenberg of this
city appeared In behalf of the tea COM
pany, and Attorney M. Hampton Magruder,
the states attorney. represented the inter-
estS of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

It fioats-everybody knows Fair
banks Fairy Soap. &c here tomor-
now for Fairy and other best sc
soaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

agents. in the exercise of a lawful judg-
ment and discretion vested in them, they
duly inquired into and considered Mrs.
Orndorffs application for an allowance out
of the 'poiicemen's fund for her relief. and
that they are of the opinion, and have
found, adjudged and determined that the
said Charles Marion did not die from any
disease contracted in the line of duty as
sncb noliceman" They concluded their
answer with the statement that, in their
opinion. Mrs Orndorff was not entitled to
any allowance whatever out of the police
fun.
Chief Justice Clabaugh stated in deliver
ing his opinion that the action mentioned
was within the competency of the Com
missioners, and that their decision in the
matter was final and could not be reviewed
by the courts.
Attorneys Ralston & Siddons and Eugene
A. Jones appeared for Mrs. Orndorff while
the Commissioners were represented by
Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Housekeepers' Paradise-Basement Floor.

Hardwood Knife Boxes. .............9c
Hardwood Salt Boxes. DC
japanese Toothpicks, box.-........- &c
Nursery Clothes Bars. ........Sc
Wax Tapers. 30 In box..............3c
Ready mixed Paints. lie
Enameline 2 boxes for.
Gold Dust 7 for. &c
James Pyies' Peariine. &c
Rabbits Soap Powder. ........... &c
Household Ammonia, for. &c
Red Seal Lye. sc
Toilet Paper. &c kind. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
ACTION DISMISSED.
Court Declares Maryland Statute to
Be Unconstitutional.

In the case Of the state Of Maryland
against William J. Peregoy, the circuit
court for Prince Georges county. in the
state of Maryland, sitting in Upper Mari
boro', yesterday dismissed the action and
discharged Peregoy from custody. Peregoy
was an agent and solicitor OF tea COM
pany, conducting more than $50 stores
throughout the United States and was In
the employ OF the store In Washington. ID.
C. He was arrested May 10 last by the
authorities Ia Prince Georges county Tor
solicitine orders for teas, coffees and other
articles sold by the company. without hav-
ing q license AZ prescribed by the code OF
Maryland. chapter 207. which In part pro-
y1des that persona not reslden6 q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

Household Brooms. 25c kind .19c
Patent Mop Sticks. ...-...-....... &c
Wire Coat Forms. .......... &c
Ceiling busters. DC
Zinc Washboards lie
Asbestos Iron Holders. &c
Mating Tacks, pkg. .......... &c
Carpet Tacks, pkg. .....1 c
Hammers 10c kind 1 &c
Whisk Brooms, superior.
Clothes Line, % feet. &c
- &c
Wire Rat Traps. .lsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

Continued o. Twelfth Paes.)