davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
COUNCIL INsPEcTs PAVING.
Make a Trip to Des Moines to View
Citys Streets.

Make TIP 20 Oes Wo1HeS 90 view
City's Streets.
Members Of the city council, and
few of the city officials, went to Des
Moines this morning to spend the day
streets of that city paved
with brick with the special .lrpose
of ascertaining the adaptabillSv of
cement filler for brick paving. Those
who were in the party were Council
men O. L. 1ngledue, L. c. Abbott. By
ron Webster, D. s. Good. Anthony
Psenicka, Street Commissioners George
Ordway and Assistant City Engineer
C. A. Baughman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18
ONLY TEN DAYS.

Three Suspects Get Away With a
Light Sentence.
James Williams, Thomas Burns and
Patrick Nolan, the three men held for
having in their possession burglars
tools, were arraigned in Justice Bur-
ritt's court Monday afternoon, and
were given a Jail sentence Of ten days.
The maximum sentence on the charge
is thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18

are in the city he leaves one other
son, G. II. Amlong. living IN Dss
Moines. The body will hA shipped to
1ndianola for burial Wednesday even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

gg 8agg ssssg Egggg :
x :
:. Money put into newspaper adj ;
< vertising viii come back and =
E bring a lot of company. 2
= 2
8ga < z q gaaga sggg =
Great Friday special at Whitney &
Marsh's. "
Blom's big embroidery sale tomorrow
in Progress block, Fort street. a
Party having a furnished residence
to lease for one year should consult
Jas. F. Morgan, the auctioneer.
XIII the dandruf germ with New
bros Herpicide, sold at all drug stores
and barber shops. HOLSTER Drug Co.,
agents.
a Studebaker surrey in good condi-
ton is offered for sale at a bargain
Owner leaving city and no reasonable
offer refused.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Lai Say should present
the same at once to J. P. Ball, in the
Waity building.
Infants caps, 1Oc and 15c., at Whit
AiCy * A1dA 81 IIQdy SpeCldl
E. w. Jordan & Co. are Offering their
stock of rugs, stair carpets, mats and
linoleum at twenty-five per cent dis
count from the regular price.
Sachs's store will be closed all of to-
day. Tomorrow and Saturday, there
fore, will be the last opportunities to
profit by the big sale of bedding.
Seats for the Punahou- Male football
game will be on sale at Woods & Shell
don's until II o'clock today. A limited
number of reserved seats will be sold
for so cents. 3
4 At Helen's Court, just in the rear of
Hart's Ice Cream parIors, you will find
neatly furnished, mosquito proof rooms,
with all the modern improvements and
conveniences.
If you require blood-purifying medi-
cine Scribners Sarsapaiilla is the best
remedy you can take. 1t is made from
roots and herbs used for generations for
their well-known medicinal virtue in
blood cleansing. Sold by Hebron Drug
Co.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, has for sale
asparagus plumosis ferns from three to
six feet in length. Just the things for
decorating today. Three hundred
punches of violets, also roses and fancy
carnations, ribbons, etc. Ring up Main
339
Sayegusa, at 1120 Nuuanu street, has
already received his first shipment of
holiday goods. Many of these have
already been sold and as there are few
duplicates in the lot, purchasers are
advised to leave orders as soon as pos
sible.
]. C. Cohen. the local representative
of the Italian-Swiss Colony, has had
a corps of messenger boys busy the
past few days delivering samples of
the famous Tipo Chfanti wine to the
people of Honolulu. 1t is superior
quality Of table wine and as such is
recommended by physicians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
Great Underpriced Sale of
Blankets COmfOrteTS,
BedSpraadS, Sheets
and PILLOW Cases

Now on. For this week only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
80 Bushido.o

On Thursday evening, December 1st,
Rev. John w. Wadman will deliver his
tgecture on 'fBushido." the Soul of ia
pan, in the parsonage of the NJ. E.
church under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society. "Cha-no-yu" will
be served by japanese ladies in native
costumes and two or three musical per-
formances will be given by wel-known
Japanese artists on the "Koto,' ''Biwa"
and 'FFue"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
Methodist Social.

This evening a social will be held at
the NJ. E. parsonage, corner Beretania
and Miller streets, to which all mem
bers of the congregation and friends
ere most cordially invited The Ladies
Aid Society will act as hostess. Supper
will be served at $3.50 and the evening
spent pleasantly in music, games, etc.
No admission fee nor collection. We'll
come TO all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
Photos for ohristmas.

Those desiring photos for Christmas.
we would advise an immediate appoint
ment, as time is getting short and our
work is increasing.
Also procure our 1905 calendar. 5u
cents each. ready for mailing. Rice &
Perkins. Photographers. Mott-Smith
Bldg, Hotel ST., near Fort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
The thanksgiving Dinner

at the Hawaiian Hotel this year will
fully maintain its reputation. A spe-
cial French dinner will be served on
the lanai. and SoIomon's Hawaiian
quintette Will discourse native airs
meanwhile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
Saturday Outing.

Weather permitting party of young
people viii meet at the Y. NJ. C. A at
about o'clock Saturday afternoon to
take the waialae ear to Palolo Valley
where they will tramp around and in
vestigate some interesting places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
The Rat Crusade.

From the beginning of the rat crusade
on August Is to November 1, DR.. Pratt
reports $40 rats caught in traps and
2S13 pieces of poison eaten. In regard
to the poison he says that each piece
was large enough and contained enough
poison to kill a rat. Three men have
been employed in the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
rxother Goose Opera.

The rehearsals for the Mother Goose
opera for today will be as follows:
$50, Mother Goose. Jack Goose and
guests. The change of hour has been
made so the children might view the
parade Kings Guards will meet at IL
O'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
Express ON Oahu Railway.

Beginning Monday, Nov 21st, Wells,
Fargo & Co. will operate their express
on the o. R. & l. Co.'S line For rates
call at office. Masonic Temple. or tele-
phone Main 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
BLANKETS

BLANKETS.
White, Tan and Grey, size 1Ox4, 81
quality, at soc, pair.
| White, Tan and Grey, sizes 10x4 and
Extra good value. size 11x4, $1.75
| quality. Sale price, s1.45 pair.
BEDSPREADS.
White, full size, sOc. quality. Sale
price, zoe.
White. full size, 81 quality. Sale
price, soc.
White P X, $3.50 quality. Sale price.
$12o.
COMFORTERS.
Well made. assorted patterns. Sale
price, s1.20 each.
Well made, full size. $2.25 quality,
Sale price, S1.75 each.
terms, $3.50 quality. Sale price. $3.50
each.
BED SHEETS.
All hemmed, ready for use. size 54x9o.
Sale price, SOC.
All hemmed. ready for use, size 65x9o-
Sale price, 55c.
PILLOW CASES.
Hemmed ready for use, 45xS6. Sale.
price, 121ac.
Hemmed. Print of the Loom Cotton,
size 22x36. Sale price, lac
\, S, SACHS DRY GOODS co..
LIMITED.
Corner Fort and BeretaMia StSsts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Woman's Missionary Union.

Program for tho Woman's Mission
ary Societies Of the Second Union dis
trict of tn Snluda Association, which
meets with the Whitefield Society,
Saturday, Jan. 70, 1901, at ? O'clock p d.
m:
1st. Doxology.
End. Devotional exercises, by Mrs. +.
NJ. Ducworth
Bird. Address of welcome, by Annie
Ellison.
18th. RESPONSE, by Mrs O. L. Martin.
9th. icports III SOcit,tius.
9th. A petition that a now year may
begin in all our hearts to do Gods
glory, by Mrs. Jennie Crymes.
1th. How 10 iresien up our societies,
by Mrs. Xelln Anderson.
Sth. Plan how to make our societies
"Idenl," by Mrs. w. Il. Tate.
9th. Five minutes talk from some of
the ladies on the workings of our w .
NJ. State Convention.
10th. What can we do to interest the
ladies' of Churches who have no Socic-
ties? by Mrs. NJ. l.. Latimer.
11th. Miscellaneous business.
12th. RrcitatiOn-''An Another year is
dawuing." by Miss Annie Rogers.
18th. Song and adjournment.
We are anxious that every Church
and Society shall be represented, and
that every app0intee will do their best
to come, aud that our meeting will
prove success to ono and ALL
Annie Ellison, for Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Riverside news.
Leap year. nineteen hundred and

Leap ycar nineteen hundred and
four
Married, at the home of tho brides
parents. ON Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1904,
by Rev. w. w. Lcathers, Mr.. j. W.
Sullivan and Miss lIetiic Jolly, both of
Fork Township. The attendants were
Mr. Luther Sullivan and Miss Wytie
barton, Mr.. Sumpter Barton and Miss
Essie Sullivan. After tho marriage
they returned to tho groom's home.
We join the friends OF tho happy
couple in wishing them all the hap
pIness attainable in this life.
%. T.. Wright, OF this section, and
Miss Nettie Dyar, of Hart County, Ca,
were happily united by the holy bonds
of matrlmony, Sunday evening, Jan. 3,
1904. by Rev. +. w. Esteese.
John McWhorter and Arthur Ale
vino. of Duo West, $. c., visited
friends and relatives here recently.
Come again, we arc always glad to SEQ
you III our burg.
Frank Wright is quite sick at this
writing with fever. We join his many
friends In wishing him n speedy re-
cOvery.
Misses Lula Shelton and Mamie
Arnold, OF Anderson, spent several
days during Christmas holidays in this
section.
Calvin Gambrell and sister, Miss
liuttie, of Brushy Creek. visited rela-
tives near here Christmas.
Mrs. Spearmau Dobbins has been
visiting her uncle, II. +. Dobbins.
Joe Heller, popular young man of
this place, has gone to attend the bust
ness college at Spurtnnburg.
Mrs. X. A. Sullivan, who has been
SICK Tor some time, Is wo are glad to
say, up again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen is visiting her
grandson, }. Il. McAdams, of Bole-
| man.
Sloan A. Vandivcr, popular young
man OF Brnshy Creek, spent Christmas
week with friends ard relatives in this
community. We think some of our
young girls arc somewhat smitten on
Mr.. Fandiver.
Arthur Sullivan, who has b. Jerk
ing for the Horn Bass Co., hn lturn-
ed homo. Violet and i'Oppy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Prospect News.

The health Of our community is very
good 1T this writing.
r, v. Thomas spent last Sunday
with his parents ut Orrville.
o. ': Tate spent last Sunday even
ing, with the family of NJ. l.. Camp
bell
Miss Mamie Bolt and sister have re-
Gently been visiting B. G. CreamIer and
family.
The school ut this place opened up
January 4th after two weeks holidays.
We have IL very tull school and Il good
teacher In Prof. Ira Giles. The pa
irons are all well pleased with him.
The farmers are about to 20 wild to
get To plowing. They are going to
act he fool it they don't mind and
plant big crop of cotton and sell it
for u low price next fall. If thew
would plant a little cotton and u lots OF
corn, wheat and meat, they could live
Mt home aud board ut tho same place,
Let us try this anu sec il we can't dc
30.
Jan. D. d. l.. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Union MeetiE.

Tho Union meeting of tho Sd dis
trict, Saluda Association, will convene
with the Mountain Creek Church. Sat
urday before the fifth Lords day in
January, 1904. Following is the pro-
gram:
Saturday, II a. m.-Introductory
sermon. j. ID. Chapman. Alternate,
Fl. B. Fant.
Organization after sermon.
Recess one hour for dinner.
Afternoon discussions: Topic-What
is the meaning of Isaiah ll:9 and it's
bearing upon the Church of our timer
w. w. Leathers, j. B. Heron. Open
for general discussion.
=. What can be done to incrense the
interest in our Union meetings? J. w.
Eskew. j. Bolton Watson.
SUNDAY.
Sunday school union 9.20 q. m.-De-
vOtional exercises led by j.. b. Lever
Oft and a. A. Dean.
10 q. m.-Discipleship as it bears up
on the thought in the Sunday school
lesson for that day. II. 8. Shumate,
T, T. Wakefield and E. j. Buchanan.
II o. m.-Missionary sermon, II. e.
Martin. Alternate, j. b. Heron.
7. T. Wakefield,
j. H. Hutchison, H,
5. l.. Eskew,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Death of an Old Soldier and Christian
Gentleman.

Mir. John a. Stevenson died at his
homo in OcOnee, near TOwnville, Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 4, 1904 aged 13
years.
Mr.. Stevenson was formerly of An
derson and has many friends in that
County who will regret to learn of his
death. He moved to Oconee only n
year ago, and has already won the love
and esteem of nll his ncighbors. IIe
had u smile and Il kind word for every
ono.
Mr.. Stevenson was an energetic man
and 3 good citizen. On Aug. 3, 1854,
he was happily married to Miss Elvira
Gecr. Three sons and five daughters
blessed their union, all of whom are
married. His wife and seven of tho
children survive him. To them we
tender our heartfelt sympathy. May
the Lord comfort them as Ilu alone
can.
Mr. Stevenson has left to his heirs u
noble heritage, having spent his life
in the service of his country and his
God: For four years he did faithful
service in the war between the States.
He was u consistent member first of
the Sandy Springs Methodist Church
and later OF the new NJ ethOdist Church
OF TOwnville. An eloquent prayer
was almost tho last rational words he
uttered. He asked to be raised TO n
sitting posture and prayed for his fam
lily, his friends and the entire commun-
ity, closing with the Lords prayer.
he spoke very cheerfully of his ap-
pyOaching end and said he would wake
up with Jesus Although he had not
enjoyed perfect health. since the war
AVID had been great sufferer for more
than year. he passed away very quiet
~, just faded from earth ns the stars
do when the sun appears.
After funeral services conducted by
Rev; II. e.. l.jgon, assisted by his pas
tor, Rev, Lewis, his remains were in
tered in the T0wnville Presbyterian
cemetery. A Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Fo!A Dots.

Christmas paescd off very quietly in
the Fork, and everybody las begun
thclr new ycal's 5 work.
j.. y. GCcr one of our progressive
citizens, has LETT us and moved 10 his
fnture home in Pickcns. H. Routh, of
cross loads. Is occupying the vacated
homo GOf Mr.. Geer, which was his
former home. He will engage i'm the
mercantile business.
w. A. Dickson and family have
moved TO TOwnvile.
Claude Graham and Amelia Schlocls
were married at Townville yesterday
lSunday.)
mi Misses Agnes Thompson and Mana
Anderson, two charming young ladies'
OF Anderson, spent Christmas with
their aunt. Mrs. n. o. Farmer. Mrs.
Mary Able, Of Anderson, was also the
guest OF AIRS. Farmer during the holi :
days.
Foster Routh, of Clemson, spent his
vacation visiting friends and relatives
III this community. Come again, Fos-
ter, We are always glad to see you.
NJ isscs Lula Shelton and Mamie Ar
nold, or Anderson, visited Miss Sadie
HlGAdaih6 dullng Christmas
ihhh wight, we are sorry to say,
is very sick Of fever. We ioin hi4
many friends in wishing him y spccJy
recovery
Three of j.. NJ. Broylcs' children are
quite sick of colds.
Sllsscs Med Major and Eula Donald
nave returned To their work, aftoI
spending the holidays at their resDec
tvvcc homes, !;elton and IIonen Path.
Miss !.u!a McAdams is again back a1
her work ut Farmers Store.
Jan. =. Romeo and Julictt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
LOundesyii'c News.

Ihe other morning about daylight,
Joe Drayton, fnmilially known as
Rooster, one Of the State convicts, cs-
capped from the gang that is stationed
near here.
Capt. j. a. Schroeder has charge Of
the gang and last Saturday brought
the negro to town to have Dr. Kirk
patrick ace him, and willie here the
negro managed to steal small file
Win which he cut his shacklcs.
Capt. Schroeder soon discovered that
ne had escaped and put the dogs on
his trail. He made directly for Rocky
i;Tof, which was only about milo
away, end crossed the river on the iron
bridge. After crossing the river he
turned directly down the river, and ns
soon as he found that he was being
pursued iic swan the river. ButCapt
Schroeder was not to be left in this
way, 80 he, toe, swan, The river and
continued the chase. Jack Quinn an,
jim Lindsay. two trustees, assisted
Capt. Schroeder in the chase
Joe, finding that he would soon be
surrounded, again took To the water,
but with the same result as before
In all he crossed the river about four
times iio WAS caught about S o'clock
near ihe wafer tank on the &. & w.
&. Railroad. There arc fow men who
would follow Il convict across Rocky
River with the ice projecting. as did
Capt. Schroeder. In him the State
has Il good man for the position
Hooper and Baines have bought a
lot from X. w. Colycr and are prCpar-
ing for the livery business.
Within tho last two weeks the c0nn-
ell has collected eighty dollars in fines.
The tld!.crs must d" paid
Dr. T.. +. Latimci, Of Was hingl0n,
ID. g., nephew of United States Sena-
tor LittIner, III mere on Il ii sit to his
parents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Brushy Creek News.
d. L.. G..

Christmas was very lively up this
way and we hope that while every
body were enjoying themselves they
were also making some new and strong
resolutions for the new year.
Miss Keys has returned to our com
munity and on the 4th inst. resumed
her duties in the school room. Miss
Keys is equal to her duties as Mistress
of the school and is we'll thought of by
all her pupils. The school ls progress
ing nicely under the management of
Miss Keys and Miss Jennie Rosamond.
who has charge of the primary depart
ment.
The new pastors of both Siloam and
bethesda Churches nave entered upon
their new work. We hope for them q
successful years work.
Most of our farmers are doing lot
or plowIng ut present. 1t is q prof
table and proper thing to do.
Some of our young people visited at
piednlOnt Saturday night and Sunday
There will be preaching at SLOAN
Church on the fourth Sunday afternoon
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fowler.
happy new year to the Intelleen-
Ger and ull its readers. TT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Of Interest Here.

A marriage of interest to number
OF people Of Greenville occurred in tho
First Methodist Church of Atlanta
Sunday last, when Miss Nettie Elrod,
.t.of Anderson County, was married to
E. John F. Strum, Of Atlanta.
Miss Elrod is daughter Of s. r.
s1olanter of the Brhshy Creek section Of
: Anderson County, and one Of the
most prominent citizens of that Sec
ton. Sho is we'll known in Green
vile and has large circle of friends
G1ere.
Mr.. Strum is prominent young
M maq a tha Gn bea1 fsas
.;ate City. He is young man of nc
ittle ability an6 those who know him
.say> he has an mutually bright future.
Mr.'and Mrs. ,Strum will make their
s xaome in Atlanta.--Greenville News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Wild Hog Items.

Christmas passed off very quietly
MIR. John Palmer has returned from
Little Rock, Ark, where he has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
last two months.
Mr.: j. Palmer gave pound supp er
last "Wednesday night in honor Of his
son, kit.
Lawrence Palmer and Walter Jones,
of FlatwOods. Ca, visited friends and
relatives here during Christmas.
The school ut Zion is tlourishing
rett and Miss Lula MERIT, assistant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Suttles have gone on n
visit to Texas They will spend SOW
ernl weeks there.
There will be preaching at Zion next
third Sunday morning at II O'clock.
Vinegar jug.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Rock Mill News.

The holidays passed off quietly in
these parts.
a negro boy who lives on s. A. Jones'
place was thrown from buggy as he
was returning from Anderson Christ
mas Eve and both front and hind
wheels passed over his body, from the
effects OF which he died on Sunda,
evening following the accident,
G. M. Barrett, 0. B. Anderson and
Miss Sallie Pettigrew, who are teach
ing abroad, visited home folks during
the holidava
Miss Corrie Laughridge, who is
teachii 8 the Providence School, visi-
ted frl~nus st Antreville during the
holidays.
Rev. Mr. Merritt, pastor of the Nc.
Clure Circuit. has moved into the
Methodist parsonage.
There was cutting scrape here on
j. s. Fowler's place, known as the
Frank White place, and the victim
was ). +. Chnstain, a white man, who
lives there. Isaac Busby and Thomas
Busby, Of the Wild Hog section, who
are brothers in-iaw OF MIR. Chastain,
came to his house last Saturday night
about dark and Isaac Busby get into
an alteration with MIR. Chastain and
knocked him down and cut him on the
head with his pocket knife. TIE
wounds, while they are painful are
not of very serious nature. A war
rant was issued for Isaac Busby charg-
ing him with ASSAULT and battery with
intent to kill, and an officer of the law
has gone to apprehend the. said Bus
by.
There is great deal of complaints
among the people now. Many having
colds or grip. =
The farmers have taken advantage
of the good weather and gone to work.
Capt. &. b. .Gilmer aud daughter.
Miss Ruby, of Lavonia, Ca, are visit
ing relatives here. f5
w. H. Simpson and wife, Of Ander-
son, spent few days here last week,
MIR. Simpson owns valuable farm on
Savannah river aud he was here rent
ing it out. S5 .yY
sings OF the past year. and begin the
New Year with q trustful spirit.
Jan. II. $3.50 *.