davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
FOR CONGRESS.

hereby announce myself a candidate for Con.
gress from the Third Cong ess!onai District, sub.
Itc' to the result Of the Democratic Urinary elec.
zion. /. H. McCALLA,
Lowndcsyille, Abbeville County. g. C.
We are authorized TO announce lion. WYATT
AlkEE, OF Abbeviie, 8. C., as a candida,a for re
election TO Congress from the Third Cong..saional
District, subject To the action OF the Den ocratic
party In the primary election
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
AUDITOR.

announce myaelf candidate for reelection
TO tho Office Of County Auditor for Anderson
County, subject to the rules Of the Demo attic
primary election. G. N. G. COLEMAN.
am n candidate for Auditor, sui to the ac-
tion OF the Democratic Primary.
W. A. HUDGENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candidate for
supervisor Of Anderson County, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
s. o. JACKSON
hereby announce myself candidate for
supervisor Of Anderson County, subject TO tho ac-
tion OF the Democratic primary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of Malinde G. Riohnrdaop. %.
decd, are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
j. A. McPHAlL, Admir-.
July 20, 1904 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
r OR SALE.

TWO Farms adjoining each other, on
Seneca River, near Portmau, each con.
tanning about 500 sores. 100 acres good
bottom, which don't overflow. Good
place. Will be sold together OF separate
ly. For further particulars apply 70
NOEL B. SHARPE,
At Peoples Furniture Company.
july 18. 1904
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

QS- Candidates' announcements will be pub
lished until the 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, 1904-07-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
hereby announce myself AZ o candidate for the
House Of Representatives, subject to the action OF
the Dom ocratlc primary.
JOSHUA w. ASHLEY.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House OF Representatives from Anderson County
subject TO The rules of the Democratic primary.
a. &. PIECKEEY.
respectfully announce myself as q candidate
foc the House Of Representatives from Anderson
County, subject to tho rules governing the Demo-
cratic primary election.
GEO. E. PRINCE.
hereby announce myself as q candidate for re-
election TO the House Of Representatives from
Anderson County, subject to the action OF the
Den ocratic primary election.
NJ. P. TRIBBLE.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House OF Representatives from Anderson County,
subject TO the rules Of the Democratic primary.
J. 8. ACKER.
hereby repeatedly announce myuelf candl-
date for the Houes OF Representatives, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
E NJ. RUCKER, Jr
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House OF Representatives from :, nderson County,
subject to the action OF the Democratic prin ary
j. G.. MILFORD.
hereby announce myself q candidate for the
House OF Representatives from Anderson County
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic primary.
E. ]. KAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself candidate for c. ERIK
OF Court for Anderson County. subject the rules
l.. r. SMITH.
/ hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Clerk of Court for Anderson County
nubject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
JNO. c. WATKINS.
hereby announce myself N @ candidate for
Clerk Of Court OF Anderson County su bjeCt TO the
rules Of the Democratic party.
w. H. SHEARER
respectfully announce myself O candidate for
Clerk Of Court OF Anderson Coun y, subject TO the
rulea and action OF the Democratic primary cleo
tion. BROWN A. WILSON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
CORONEE

I respectfully announce myself q candidate for
reelection 70 the Office OF Coroner, subject to the
Democratic primary. N. F. BANISTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-20
/ Good News
headquarters !!
AAANAAA AAAAAA@

Last week we told you about Closing Sale Of all
summer Goods We before You with our trenen
dous sale Of FINE CLOTHING az unheard Of prices Wa
have selected al Of S1O0 S12O0 and Mems Fine
AL Wool Cashmere and Hard Twisted Worsted Suits made
in the best manner sewed with pure silk and linen thread
and offer the entire lot at the very low price $780, Come
and secure choice before this Grand Bargain is all eo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

The death of Mrs. Sybil Augusta Car
ter, which occurred last night, removed
a woman who had he'd one of the
highest places in the best social life of
these islands. A daughter of DR.. Judd,
the most distinguished of the original
missionaries; wife of Hon. H. A. P.
Carter Hayaii's Minister to Washing
ton and stirring man of affairs; sis
ter of the late Chief Justice Judd and
the mother of the present Governor of
Hawaii, she had lived her life among
makers of history. Before sickness
forced her into retirement she was the
center of cultivated hospitality which
not only her own townspeople but emf
nent visitors from all over the world
enjoyed. Her life linked the old re-
gime with the new; her death recalls
long and striking period of Hawai-
ian progress ''aIl of which she saw and
part Of which she was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

Hawaii is not to be congratulated on
the kind of representation it is to have
on the mainland Republican stump in
this campaign. Mr.. Stewart, SO far as
we axe aware, represents nobody here.
Hawaii has no negro population for
him to stand for; the Republicans of
his voting district invariably repudi-
ated him until this year when the
Governor interviewed, out of pity, to get
him a show; and as for the Democrats,
not even Mr.. Stewards past faithful
ness to Tammany Hall has commend
ed him to them. 1t would have been
far better to send a Hawaiian orator
like John Gandall or a white one like
son. We say send for the choice of
Stewart was made at his own urgent
solicitation, through the Governor,
whose magnanimity towards the man
who wrote the resolution against his
appointment, which the Legislature did
not pass. must have been stretched TO
its limit. one could wish that the
Governor had stopped to think what
+he effect must be to have a negro OF
the voluble Pullman porter type of
oratory, parading up and down the
mainland as a representative of Ha-
wa5i. Thousands of people will jump
at the conclusion that our population
is of the same class. Assuredly Ha-
wall has enough obstacles to meet
without adding a Senegambian handi-
cap to the reputation Of its leading
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

It feed
ngandI
|irjusH
Ifyou1
ere Isl
i've yoT
lis TAXI
| ,ep, RID
We an
| eased /
|air-dreS
i'd snd
he ends
spared bf
EULLIf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07

of men appear on the official ballot for
members of the board of revenue, and
from the thirty-three the voter is to
select FIVE. He cannot well study the
list of thirty-three at the polls in the
little open booths, and that is why he
should select the five he desires to
support before he goes to the polls;
ana so it is throughout the long lists.
One ballot contains the names of
aspirants Tor county offices, and the
other the names of those who aspire
to state or district office. Every man
should vote for some one for every
Office. The primary is held for that
purpose, and the citizen who skips any
part of his ballot skips portion of his
duty. The Age-Rerald warns him now
that he will not be prepared to mark
his ballot with intelligence and up to
his convictions unless he begins 10
study it before he goes to the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
Richmond's Landmark.

"One by one the landmarks of Rich
mond vanish" said a man who formerly
lived in Virginia's capital. while l was
visiting that city recently | saw workmen
pulling down the old wooden tavern on
the north side of Broad street, between
Eighth and Ninth, in which Edgar Allan
Poe once lodged.
"A few years ago the old Allan man.
sion, at the corner of Fifth and Main
where Poe lived In his young days, was
RACED, and a row of modern dwellings has
been built on the famous site The Allan
home. surrounded by stately trees, was
one of the handsomest and most picture
sane places In Richmond.
Richmond still has a number of his
toric buildings, especially interesting be-
ing st. Johns church. standing in a
burying ground studded with moscow
cred tomb stones; Monumental church.
the Masons' hall and the residence of
Chief Justice Marshall
''St. Johns church was built about 1750,
and 1t was in that venerable building that
Patrick Henry made his speech, conclud-
ms WIN 1lNt llt HDtfis VI SiNC thS
death' Monumental church was built in
1914 on the site of the old Richmond thea
ire which burned in 1911. Many promi-
nent virginians persisted in the flames
and their ashes were deposited in a large
urn which stands in the portico of the
church.
THE old Masons' hall was built in 1892
and is the Oldest building standing in the
United States dedicated to free masonry
John Marshall presided over the grand
lodge in this hall, and Lafayette visited
the brethren there in 1924.
"Of the handsome buildings now being
erected in Richmond the Catholic cathe-
dral is the most beautiful and imposing.
1t is built entirely of stone and Is in the
form Of a cross and in the Renaissance
style. The cathedral is the gift of one
man-Thomas F. Ryan of New York,
who Is a native Virgnian The cathedral
will be completed some time next year"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
HOLDING UP ATRAIN,

From the New York Commercial.
A heart to-heart talk with an ex-train
robber is recounted by o. Henry In
Holding Up a Train in the April Nc
Clure's. The former outlaw frankly and
humorously describes the pursuit that he
followed, and one may be sure that 1t
loses none of its value In the retelling
This knight of the steel highway is a
picturesque character who followed his
profession with lively sense of humor
and an appreciation of the ludricous. He
describes the modus operandi of train
robbing and details interesting and funny
incidents connected with 1t in a rich and
unctuous vein of humor.
The dangers and trials as we'll as the
humors of the business are described
and the estimates of it's pleasures pre-
scented will hardly induce any one to
adopt ii as a means of livelihood. AS the
bling profession is not so pleasant a one
as either of its collateral branches, pol
itics or cornering the market" 1t is not
because men are necessarily towards
that they are so easily held up, but be-
cause they have sense. The main con-
dition that makes train-robbing easy,
he says, is the element of surprise, get
ting the drop not only on the person
but on the Imagination Of the victim
Doubtless the train-robber is right
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
MADDOX suBDUEp.

From the New York Times.
1t deeply grieved Serene Z. Payne, the
republican floor leader, when Mr.. Mad
dox of Georgia raised the point of no
quorum yesterday and thus threatened
to prevent the house from passing a lot
of bills. With heavy sigh Mr.. Payne
arose, steerd his portly form across to
the democratic side. and looked down on
Mr. Maddox with a panied look.
Maddox" said Payne in a seductive
tone, why do you ball things up this
way just as we are getting along so nice
ly? You have some secret reason, Mad
dox. Tell me what it is"
Mr.. Payne" began Maddox. with dig
nifty.
''Confidentially," said Mr.. Payne in a
wheeling voice. Il won't breathe 1t to
a SOUL
las Il was about to say, Mr.. Payne
resumed Mr.. Maddox.
Just among us girls pleaded Mr..
Payne.
The grizzled, lean. bald-headed old Con-
federate looked up at the large form and
white head above him, and gasped a
couple of times. Then he arose.
Mr.. Speaker said Mr.. Maddox. 81
withdraw the point"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
ROSEBUD AND BREEZE.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
A shy little rose in byway grew,
Her cheeks were pink and her dress was
new;
Very pretty, but sad. was she
For no one came that bud to see
One day the south wind, saucy fellow,
Printed. perfumed and feeling mellow
Came singing by:
He heard her sigh,
He patted her cheek and made reply:
"Dearie, dearie, you shouldn't be alone;
Don't you want a sweetheart all your
own?
Daylight, midnight, both of them tho
same,
When the heart is lighted by loves
sweet flannel!
The bud blushed redder and bloomed out
right,
And the lovers kissed. with high delight;
Very pretty, but the rowing wind
To one love would not be confined.
The rose. grown wise. one morning early.
Eloped with a hunter brave and hurley.
To the forest wide,
And she replied.
AS the lonely southwind sighed and
sighed:
'Laddie, laddie. you shouldn't be alone;
Go and hunt sweetheart, all your own.
Daylight. midnight, both of them the
same,
When the heart is lighted by . constant
flame"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
NEW WAY OF HANDLING A
GOSSIP WHO Is UNRULY

the club gossip on business principles
They confronted her with a lawyer and
made her sign a paper in which she
fully retracted each and every allegation
she had made against them, and admit
ted that as far as she knew their char
acters were unblemshed
The impunity with which unpleasant
stories can be circulated about innocent
people, and the effect which they have,
is really surprising sometimes. Everybody
knows that an innocent person can be
placed in circumstances which an unscru-
pulous person can twist into the most APP
paling evidence Of wickedness, and that
without any melodramatic popularity in
the circumstances, either For instance,
take the gossip who informed a group OF
women that she had heard the minister's
wife talking In the most loving tones to
somebody named Hugh, when her hus-
bands name was Charles. 1t TRANSFERRED
that the minister's wife had just come
home after spending six months with her
mother, and had brought with her
small son. If people will believe any
thing they hear, and count 1t folly to
doubt the doctrine of total depravity,
malicious gossip can do deal of harm.
and II the clubwoman has devised
method by which such a gossip can be
brought up with a round turn. it indi-
Gates a healthy spirit of fair mindedness
and good sense in the club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
MATTERS OF THE WORLD

assert further that they do not intend to
have st. Louis discredited by handful
of savages who persist in demanding dog
meat instead of refreshing themselves
on condensed milk and breakfast food 1t
may be stated that this stand taken by
the st. Louis Humane society brings on
more talk.
Now that It is possible to trans
plate a mans heart from one side of his
bosom to the other, modern surgery may
be able to patch up those broken hearts
that are so often mentioned In works Of
fiction. For a long time it was thought
that the term "a broken heart" was
merely fgurative and was a pleasing way
for novelist to express the condition
of his humble hero after the fair hero
ness had gone off and married a wealthy
young man with a black moustache but
no character. Now it rs shown by science
that broken hearts are not only possible
but rather common, since several organs
thus disrupted by violent emotion have
been exhibited
People up in New Jersey seem to be
always doing something startling and
original. The latest story about them
concerns eight frolicsome young ladies
who decided to go out on a lark and
get married In the most approved form to
eight young men. OF course the marriages
were mock" affairs and the fun was
furious until the young ladies discovered
that the mock parson was In reality
justice of the peace who had a legal right
to make man and woman one. Now the
girls are wondering If the husbands whom
they met so Unexpectedly and married so
informally will come to exercise the right
of liege lords and masters.
Young men who desire to get their
names mentioned in the papers as life
savers should begin to get In trim for
the annual drowning season. When 1t
Is remembered that the chances OF drag
ging an heiress from a watery grave who
will show her appreciation by bestowing
her heart and hand on the young man
who comes to her rescue are always
worth taking, there Is no reason why the
crop of heroes this summer should not be
as large as ever. 1t is probable that there
are now more young women with wealth
but without the ability to swim who will
visit the seashore this year than ever be-
fore and therefore 1t behooves the
young man to perfect his most am
bilious strokes In order to make his work
thoroughly thrilling and effective. He
might practice on rag dummy when the
days become warmer so that he will be
able to grasp his fair burden without en-
barrassment when the time arrives. BY
all means he should seize the young lady
he is going to rescue by her long wavy
hair. That always makes hit with the /,
ladies on shore and is thoroughly roman
tic. P. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
Musqrove on Hobson.

L. B. Musgrove chairman of Captain
Hobson's campain committee in his race
for congress in the Sixth congressional
district, was in Birmingham yesterday
and expressed great enthusiasm over the
prospects of success for his candidate.
"Col Bankhead is not sure of single
county in the district" said Mr.. Mus
grove, land he is, in my opinion, liable
to lose every one of them. l believe 1t
is going to be a veritabe landslide for
Hobson. lie is gaining strength every
day and l honestly believe there is no
question about his election.
Mr. Musgrove was asked about his re-
cent remark concerning Hobson as future
presidential timber. He laughingly. said;
well, you boys had better be good for
1 certainly believe Hobson is the coming
man and II you don't do right he will
never let you take dinner at the White
House.
Laying jokes aside" said Mr.. Mus
grove. Captain Hobson can take up his
residence in any district In the United
States and run for congress from either
party and win where virtue and intelli-
gence predominates."
Mr.. Musgrove left last night for JASPER.
He will spend the last week of the cam
paign vigorously at work in Walker coun-
ty, which he says will certainly give a
large majority for Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
From the Washington Times.

From the Washington Times.
~ NEW development in womens
VIII club methods has come to light
in New York, and 1t seems TO be
rather good one. Critics of these or
CARNATIONS have too often dubbed some
of them a mere undesirable development
of the sewing circle-socal organiza TORS
with little mere red tape. but no more
real intellectually than the old-time Dor
cas- societies showed-gossip societies. ia
short These critics overlook the real
good which has been quietly done by
numbers of women's clubs, In philan-
thropy, in civic reform, and In the en-
couragement of intellectual life. This de-
velopment, however, is not in any of
those lines. 1t is In the line of the sup
preston of gossip
Several New York women belonging 20
the same club found that one woman.
more or less intimate with all of them
had been putting In most of her time
spreading scandalous stories about them
In the ordinary course of things sucn
conduct would scarcely have been pun
ished at all. The injured persons woul
have cut the acquaintance of the gossip,
hut she would have continued to enjoy
the friendship of other people, and con-
tinued to tell tales. These women, how
ever, accustomed to business methods IN
club work, seem to have decided to treat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
81. Louis Fair and Railroads.

st. Louis has fifteen strong and we'll
equipped railroads, or about the num-
Der Chicago had in 1893. when its big
fair was held. The normal passenger
business of those lines between April
and November Is 100000 and In order
to attain the Chicago attendance this
number must be increased to 11,000,-
900. This demand upon the service of
the railroads is thus set forth by the
Chicago Record-Herald: "The four
months basis would require eighty-five
special trains daily, with equipment of
engine, two baggage cars and eight
coaches, each coach being capable of
carrying fifty people. Therefore 1920
coaches, 800 baggage cars and 800 loco
motives over present equipmtnt would
be demanded. For the fifteen strong
lines this would mean an average of
100 extra coaches, 800 baggage cars
and 800 locomotives above normal
equipment"
The greater part Of the worlds fair
traffic will be carried in four months,
and 1t will come from points within
fifteen hours ride of st. Louis. The
fifteen lines of railroad foresaw the
task, and are ready to meet it and
handle 1t.
The eight millions of fair-goers will
be drawn from 100000 of people,
not including negroes, who live within
600 miles Of st. Louis. This is large
estimate, because it calls for one in
every four men, women and children.
Large as the proportion is, it was
brought out at Chicago, and it is be-
lieved st. Louis will Guido Chicago in
attendance anu popular interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-07
Study The Official Ballot.

There are perhaps one hundred
names to pick from in making nomina-
tions next Monday for the party and
for the county and state. 1t is no light
task to make the selection, and the
voter can help himself and relieve the
congestion at the polls by cutting out
the official ticket as printed in The
Age Herald, and making his selections
before going to the polls.
The more deliberate and secret the
selection the better as a rule for the
public. For example, thirty-three names