davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
SENATOR TILLMAN NAILS ANOTHER
LIE.

1t is contrary to the polcy OF 1he
Intelligenoer to espouse the cause OF
s.; candidate in the primaries of the
party, but when the issues which we
have consistently advocated are 80
violently opposed and made the chief
issue in the campaign, we cannot re-
frain from taking up the gauntlet and
making the fight an aggressive one.
Especially do we feel called upon to
do this when it develops that design
ing politicians are wilfully misrepre-
senting the facts and beclouding the
issue with studied attempt to de-
ceive the people. Dishonesty in poll
tics, as in all other professions, is
poor policy, for the reaction Of truth
will certainly come and with crushing
force. An outraged public, once con-
vinced that it has been deceived and
Knocked, once persuaded that its cred
ulity has been imposed upon, will not
fail 20 repudiate the act as we'll as
the perpetrator Of it. The opponents
of immigration in their demagogic sp-
peals have been shown up by certain
communications either as designing
deceivers of the people OF as igno-
ramueee themselves. To Offset, then,
their latest claim that their position
is endorsed by our Senior U. s. Sena-
tor, we append herewith an extract
from letter from Senator Tillman
giving his views on the Simmons I'm
migration Bill, which Congressman
Aiken is supporting
II have read the bill and see moth
ing Objectionable in it, except the
possibility of Republican Commits
sioner- General using the power given
him to encourage immigration into q
State which he might consider as con-
ducing to tho interest Of his party.
In other words, representation being
based on population, large increase
in population, whether voters or not,
would give large increase in repre-
sentation. This is bare possibility.
There may be nothing in it. There
is alao some doubt as to the advisa-
bility Of allowing the Commissioner
General to remove the agent of a
State. The agent would thus be at a
disadvantage, and might be, as it
were, under coercion in order to hold
his piece. I can readily see that it
would be necessary for the Commits
sioner q enerel 10 tsve control of these
agents in 8 general way, and my OBJ
jeotion may not hold good. In gene
1sl, I like the ides Of the bill, and
would vote for it even as ii stands
without modification.
This. however, is only one mans
opinion, but it is given to substantiate
our assertion that all the claims of the
anti-immigrationists are founded Ell
ther on fallacy or ignorance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
SHERIFF,

I hereby announce myself On ndidate for rs.
election IA Sheriff Of Anderson County, subject TO
inc Democratic primary. As my official duties
II will be impossible for me to make ~ thorough
canvass OF the County as would like 20 do, but
take care Of me On the day Of election.
NELSON r. GREEN.
j respectfully announce myself o candidate for
sherif OF Anderson County. subject to the rules
end regulations Of the Len ocratlc primary.
". p. SNELGROvE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

dOOsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
hereby announce myself 90 q candidate for tho
House Of Representatives, subject TO tho action Of
~ JOSHUA w. ASHLEY.
hereby announce myself candida,e for tho
House OF Representatives from Anderson County,
subject TO 'h' rules Of tho an g. NRe5kssEE
respectfully ennounce myself Go o candidate
County. subject 70 the rules governing the Demo
GEO. E. PRINCE.
I hereby announce myself 90 c candidate for re-
election 70 the House Of Representatives from
Mp. TRIBBLE.
hereby announce myself candidate for tho
House OF Representatives from And reon County,
subject 70 the rules Of the Democratic primary.
! hereby respectfully ennounce myself q eand..
date for ;he House Of Representatives, subject t.
''' '''''A 'n' O0'S psinaiSi Il. k3ScKER. Jr.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
suhject to the action OF the Democratic pria nry.
]. C. MILFORD.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House Of Representatives from Anderson County,
autject TO the action OF the Democratic primary.
E. j. KAY.
respectfully announce myself o candidate for
the Houee Of Representatives, subject TO the 40
T. TOLLISON.
hereby announce myself o candidate for the
House OF Representative from Anderson Comfy,
subject 10 the result Of the Democratic primary
election. J. A. HALL.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House OF Representatives fro a Anderson County
subject to the action Of the Democratic primary
election J. BELTON WATSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
CITATION.
State Of South Carolins,
County of Anderson.

BY r. 2. II. Nance, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, j. o Brook has
applied to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration on the Estate and effects OF
James 81. Brock, deceased:
These are, therefore, "a cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
James II. Brock, deceased. to he and
appear before me in Court Of Probate,
TO be held at Anderson Court House, OH the
9Th day September, 1904, after publication
mere 20 sad
he granted Given under my hand this
24.h day of August, 1904.
r. y. ii NANCE, Probate Judge. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION,

Iherby announce myself candidate for gu.
perrin, endent of Education Of Anderson County,
subject 10 the ruling Of the Democratic primary.
'~-. ROB'T. A. GENTRY.
Thanking tie PEOPLE Of Anderson County for
the honor conferred on me in the past I respect
fully announce yself o candidate for reelection
10 the Office Of County Superintendent OF Educa.
ton, subject to the result OF the D,nocratic pri.
mary election. 3. +. NICHOLSON, :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
FOB TREASURER.

! he-eby announce myself a candidate for
Treasurer OF Anderson County subject 70 the
Democratic primary.
J.MILE5 PICKERs.
hereby announce myself Is candidate for
Treasurer OF Anderson County, subject to the
rules Of the Democratic primary.
l.. s. CLINKsCALES.
hereby announce myself candidate for re-.
70 abide the rules Of tho Democratic parry.
!. n. PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

Senators Tillman's and Latimer' 8
endorsements Of the Simmons-Aiken
immigration bill are both clear cut
and to the point. Theirs is the posi-
tion Of majority Of the Congress-
men from the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

Carl Sohurts, one of the founders
of the Republican party, has written
to Judge Parker, assuring him Of his
support. Tho indications are that the
independent element will be found
mainly on the Democratic side th;"
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

To buy 100 head good feeding MULES,
from 4 To- years old. Will psy fair pfi.
Honea Path, q. c., Monday, August 2eth.
and at J. 8. Fowler's Stable, Anderson,
8. @, Tueaday and Wednesday, August
SMITH BROS. & CoWAN.
Aug "a, 1904 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
FOR COSGEES5.

hereby announce myself candi idate for Com
gress from the Third Cong, ,essional District sub
ltc. 10 the reault Of the Democratic primary elec
tion. !. n. McCALLA
Lowndeari.le. Abbevlle County. S. c.
We are puthorized tc announce Hon. WYATT
AIKEN. OF Abbeviile. g. c., 8 candidate for 70.
election to Congress from the Third Congressional
District, butject 10 the sction OF tho Den ocrAtc
in the primary election
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
CLERK OF COURT.

hereby announce myself q candidate for C ERIK
OF Court for Anderson County, subject 10 the rules
governing the Democratic Primary election.
l.. p. SMITH.
! hereby announce myself Q candidate for re-
election rs Clerk OF Court for Anderson County,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic primary.
JNO. c. WATKINS.
hereby announce myself as q candidate for
Clerk Of Court Of Anderson County, subject TO the
...c. Of the Democratic party.
w. II. sHEAREE.
respectfully announce myself o candidate for
Clark of Court Of Anderson Coun y, subject to the
rules and action of tho Democratic primary cleo
tion. BROWN A. WILSON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
FOR u q "a r.

From September the frat next, the
Store and Cellar now occupied by J. 9.
Osborne. in rear OF Bank OF Anderson,
and fronting ON South Main Street. Ap.
plicants must state for what purpose
wanted. Apply 70
J. B. e. SLOAN,
pesd!e:sS, g. G.
!, Aug "a, 1904 lOf f.Elm1-f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

] hereby announce myself IS q Candidate for
supervisor OF Anderson County, .ubjec, to the
action OF the Democratic primary.
i. o. JACKSON.
hereby announce myself q candidate for
supervisor OF Anderson County, subject TO the pe-
i0n Of the Democratic primary
OLIVER 8OI,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

fS- Candilatcs' announcements will be pub
i!shed until the Primary Election for Five Dollars
PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE. Don't ask us 10 credit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
AUDITOR.

announce myself candidate for reelection
to the Office Of County Auditor for Anderson
County, subject to the rules Of the DemocI ATTIC
primary election. g. N. G. BOLEMAN.
I am candidate for Auditor, subject to the ac-
w. A. RUDGENs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
CORONER.

.esreetfa!!s announce zSsslf c candidate Tor
Democratic Urinary. N. F. BAS1STER.
! hereby announce Inyself candidate for the
ONCE Of Coroner for Anderson County, subject to
the Democratic primary, w. Y.MILLER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Notice TO Creditora.

ALL persons having demands against
the Eatate of Miss May MaCanlay,
decd, are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted 10 make payment.
j. w. QUATTLEBAUM, Admir-. Il
q Aug 10. 1904 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Notice OF Final Settlement.
Julv 27slQA

cry LOTS FOR Ale Situated on
md near North n fAius ssstS6es. .sts Five pntd-
;nteas walk Court IA H0ns4s II Ahply tcs3, III.
sClinkacalS Intelli igencer offEss. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

:. Primary electi "a next Tuesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
WANTED.

Aug "A, 1904
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
Judge of Probate's Sale.

Aug. q, 1904
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-14

rock.as smooth as glass by the action Of
water down the canon. What should
we do? Night was coming on and we
were nearly two miles from camp with
poor prospects of getting down and
bears, coyotes, mountain lions and wild
cats on the mountain. We had seen
some very large tracks up at the top.
So we wiggled around awhile and by
hard and very dangerous work got down
and struck trail for camp, very tired but
thankful for our escape from death by
being dashed to pieces on the rocks or
devoured by wild animals. After stay
ing three weeks we returned to New
port Beach. We saw three large war
vessels pass by on their way to Long
Beach to remain ten days. A party Of
us went to Riverside and saw the
orange packing house and Indian school
which is grand. Here are several large
buildings and students were working on
the grounds. Riverside is fine city.
l forgot to mention the immense hotel
at Pasadena. 1t is called Green's hotel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-14


1t covers block on each side of the
street and is connected by an immense
arch across the street. They sent east
for eighty girls to wait on the tables in
the dining room for Americans only.
There are also other dining rooms.
| can only hint at a few Of the grand
things we saw in this grand country,
the Golden State. MRS. G. G. MEEK.
Small waists are no longer in style.
It's the round plump waists that come
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. That's all the go. 35 cents. Tea
or tablet form. w. G. Stempel s. Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-14

Don't forget when you thinking about Irvine. Re-
have good fresh stock We took ADVANTAGE of the de-
other house in Decatur county. Give us chance to
figure with you your Irvine and we will you some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
THE aAucHos SOUTH AMERICAN COWBOYS.

italian. which is composed of immigrants
from Northern Italy, and another Is
French More than one-third Of all
the people In the country are foreign
ers. AMI 20 per cent of the foreigners are
Italians About 81 per cent of the immi-
grants have been Of the Latin race, the re-
manning 6 per cent being made up of Brit
ish Danes, Swiss, Portuguese and Rus
slams. All of these different elements are
mixing together. The races are tntermarry-
ing and out of them will come the Argen-
tine race of the future. The new genera
ton in all cases seems to be proud of being
Argentlnes, just as the children of our i'm
migrants are proud to call themselves
Americans"
The Metropolis of South America.
How do the people live in Argentina
Mr.. Barrett?" 1 asked, ION farms or in
cities2"
There are great many on the farms,
replied the minister. but by no means so
large \ proportion as in the United States
About one-fifth of all the pc pie in the re.
public live in BuenCs Ayres and It's sub
ant In tie country, Rosario coming next
with 125 600 and Tucuman in the far north
with $4,000. Cordova has, 1 judge, about
10000
'.Buenos Ayres is a wonder" continued
Minister Barrett. III is the biggest city on
the South American continent the biggest
Spanish-speaking city in the world 1t has
900 within its borders and with its SUBJ
urbs 1t umbers more than million. 1t is
a progressive city and Is as up to date as
any city on the North American continent
II has excellent street cars and electric
lights and its sanitary condition is as good
as that Of the cities Of the United States. It
is town of wide streets and big buildings.
1t has libraries, literary societies and good
public schools. 1t has good newspapers, and
ore OF its journals. La Prensa," has tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

It may have been disordered fancy thes
re Keen wish Oh q the rawhide q 4 OF
through the air and settled squarely eooY{
the neck Of the runaway. W1pdoT !
trained cow-pony stopped short IN Me
tracks, and down came the forenoon 4orse
with q lurch within yard from oestruc-
ton. z ---~-'.
heard the quick beat Of hoofs behind
me. and slackened my pony's pace as MT;
Graham. the boss. galloped up. We reacneo
the scene together few moments lateE
One glance at WINDOWS face tolq nus
story palmer than words, II wa9 radiant.
and there was a light In the s1rfe piue
eyes that could hardly be expected after
such an experience as she had just gone
through with.
I grasped Louis hand without a word,
and the boss, whose eyes were keen, placed
his hand on a stalwart shoulder.
After today, LOU" he said, you 70
known to the world as third owner OF the
l. X ranch, with full control OF affairs. Ana
as soon as you please, which. judge, ism t
so far distant, you have my consent to
take charge OF the widest little tenderfoot
that ever came west. Not a wordP' as
Lou tried to stammer something; 'its all
right. my boy! Take my advice, make ar
rangements quick. and let's wind up the
live stock show witt. such a wedding as
even the west hasn't seen in a score OF
years." Which leads me to believe that
the boss knew how things were going all
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
The Intelligent Wren.
From Outing.


One cold day late in December on going
to my 'Slabsides,' l found a winter wren
in the spare chamber" AS l entered the
bird did not lose its head at all, as birds
usually do under such circumstances. II
did not, in sudden panic, make a dash at
the window. but circled about. came out
the door. flew down the stairway passed
two windows without needing them and
went out the open door. What struck me
was the GOODNESS and circumspection of the
little bird 1t appeared to know all about
windows, and that they were not what thew
seemed and II appeared to know the ms
and outs of that house like an old occu-
pant. l concluded that the wren NAV have
been harboring there several days, and had
become pretty well acquainted with glass
and with the stairway opening between the
two floors, so that when / came In II
wasted no time upon windows but made
straight for all open doors l hope il had
a good feast of dormant flies and spiders
while 1t was under my roof. / have seen
the winter wren here during every winter
month. 1t is a hardy bird. 1t, no doubt.
gets its living on dormant insects which
1t finds in holes and in all manner of hiding
places 1t breeds in the Catskills, and |
sometimes hear 1t in April In full song on
Its way TO the mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

steamers between us and Atlantic South
America. This fact is great hindrance to
American trade as well as to closer bust
ness and social relations. l was talking
with Gen. Roca, the president Of the Ar
gentine Republic about this matter not long
ago He said that IL we could have as good
steamers from Buenos Ayres to New York
as now pass between buenoS Ayres and
the European ports there would be a rapid
growth in the trade of Argentina with the
United States It would not only better the
trade but also the political relations of the
two continents AS tits now, the travel and
business of Argentina Is altogether toward
Europe. The round trip to Europe can be
made in fifty days, and business man can
get an answer within that long after he
sends his order IT takes from seventy
five to eighty days to 90 any KING OF busl-
and the result is that the European firms
have the bulk of the trade If we had
good steamers. instead OF going to Europe
and back direct, many or the Argentines
would go there or come home by way of the
United States They would get acquainted
with our country and people and enormous
increase of business will follow"
Argentina Would Help.
1--WE Americans are not in favor of SUBJ
sides" continued Mr.. Barrett I'VE do
not believe in fostering one industry at the
expense of others, and the people would
not consent to the government giving a
large bounty to any steamship line. / do
think. however. that the United States
could afford to pay a good round sum for
q fast line of mail steamers to the east
coast of South America. III she will do
this 1 am assured that the Argentine Re-
public will come forth ana pay her share,
and in time the business will so grow as
to make such a steamship line self-support-
ing. There is now considerably more than
one hundred million dollars worth Of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Shah an Easy Mark.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Just to oblige a depositor the cashier of a
bank in a western town allowed him to
overdraw his account $1,000. few days
later the cashier learned there was to be
an examination of the banks account. He
sent at once for the depositor, told him OF
the impending examination, and asked him
to make his account good.
Il can't do it, replied the depositor. Il
raise it inside Of three weeks. What can 1
do about it?"
The cashier was in sore straits. He did
not have money enough of his own to
make good the deficit, and for long time
he couldn't think Of any way of bridging
the trouble. Suddenly a bright idea dawn
ed on him.
'Tll tell you what we'll do he said to
the depositor You draw draft on the
Shah of Persia for 81 900 and deposit 1t in
your account. 1t will be at least six weeks
before We'll have 1t returned protested.
Meanwhile you can skirmsh up the money
to make good the overdraft."
The depostor laughed at the idea, but
made out the draft on the shah and put it
in for collection.
''rhere'l be hot time in Persia when
the shah gets that" the depositor said to
the cashier. and the cashier agreed with
him.
Within the three weeks the depostor
made some collections through his regular
business and Strengthened out his bank
account.
About six weeks after the draft was made
on the shah the cashier received a check
from Teheran for 81 600 from the euuerry
of the shah. On the back of the voucher
which accompanied 1t and above the in
dorsement of the equerry this statement
was written
THE Shah of Persia requests that here
after all bills from the United States of
America shall be intemized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30


lion dollars worth of hides and skins from
Uruguay last year, and we sent about a
million and a half dollars worth of Amer
lean goods there"
What kind of place is Montevideo?"
1t is one of the finest cities on the South
American continent. 1t lies right on the
sea on tongue of land SO shaped that the
rains wash its streets clean. II has fine
buildings, street cars and electric lights and
all sanitary improvements They are now
dredging out the harbor and improving the
city in other ways"
How Brazil Grows.
What is going on in Brazil?"
Brazil is in very good condition" said
Minister Barrett. II stopped for a time In
Rio Janeiro, and saw other cities along
the coast. The country is improving, and
It's vast resources are being slowly deyel-
oped. Brazil is an empire in extent. 1t ia
as large as the United States without
Alaska and our outlying possessions longer.
from north TO south than from PittsburR to
San 'tahSiseo' ana wider than from New
York TO salt Lake. The country has all
sorts OF resources In the south there a re
lanos OF much the same character as Ar
gentina, where cattle can be reared fartb
er north are the coffee countries which
produce the most of the coffee OF the
world, ana In the vast territories of the
Amazon Is gathered most of the rub
Der used all over the globe Brazil has
soIu mines, coal mines and diamond mines
Parts or the country have never been nros
pecteo, ana there are areas now wild
which will some time support a vast nor,,
lation. AS 1t is now Brazil has almost hait
OF all the people OF South America and al
most half the territory. 1t fs a wonderful
Souu,i!' anu one or enormous possible,
ues' FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
LOVE AND A LARIAT.

tend to until after the big livestock show
at Westville next week. We boys are ex-
pected to represent the l. X ranch, and
couldn't well desert just at this time"
AS the time for separation drew near
schooled myself up to a sort of grim resig-
nation.
On the following Monday we all went
into Westville. l have never seen g.
broader shouldered. brawnier-limbed set or
men than the l. X outfit was that day.
Window, looking veritable incarnation Of
the west, led the party, and many an eye
was turned our way we rode down the
crowded streets.
The town was In gala attire, decked out
with flags and bunting, and was filled to
overlooking with a curious throng of ex-
cursionists and pleasure seekers The
hearty western spirit was everywhere in
evidence. The stores, hotels and streets
were damned, but the people laughed good
naturally they jostled against each
other.
Several of our boys were obliged to take
part in the contests, but Window stood
out as the recognized representative of the