davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08
Genera! Reagan Dead in Texas.

Palestine, Texas, March G.-General
John, II. Reagan, the last surviving
member, of the Confederate cabinet,
diGd today at his home in this city.
lie died ut the age of eighty six of
pneumonia. and had been in failing
health for year or more
Gathered in the death chamber were
his wife and daughter3. Hundreds of
telegrams of cOndoleE.s are being
received from all PARTS Of the United
States.
The funeral will take place at Pal
estlne Wednesday afternoon. Reagan
was the postmaster general in the Con-
federate cabinet.
After the civil war he was elected a
the United States Senate. After re-
firing from the Senate. Judge Reagan
was appointed chairman Of the railroad
commission, but from this he resigned
few years ago.
At the time of his death he was en-
gagged in writing his autobiography.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08
Meeting of Educational Union.

There will be meeting on Tuesday,
l4th inst, Of the Educational and Co.
operative Union of America. Local
Unions that are in arrears will please
take notice and be prepared to make
settlement with the Secretary and
treasurer that all of them may have
iopi icSGntatIon ia tne convention.
Jn0. ROthrOck, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08

The ladies OF Anderson and vicinity
'"v7ul eeinter6sted in knowing that activs
preparations are under way for recep.
Stion for their special benefit. A special
~axhib.sion an and reception com mittee com.
ssprtsing h1een representatives Of the
National Biscuit Company are now In
this city, Ieaistered at the Chiguoia
& Hotel. M Many evidences of their ooinipp
-,aFa airesdy apparent. To judge by the
srelabornte preparations. the reception
,Promises to be something c.. cs the OK
binary. The Anderson Armory has been
engaged for the occasion, and is now in
ttho hands OF o corps Of directors who ac-
= company the committee. The National
n:Biscuit' Company is giving this reception
J. to enable the ladies Of Anderson to see
accompany has done and is doing Tor
chem. Notwithstanding the fact that the
name OF uneeda Biscuit, the National
Skcuit Company's best known product,
E5a housshold word In millions OF homes,
~Hever learned that the soda cracker has q
foni yalue that should give it rank
RmUng the nenessarieH Of life. Only those
who know Uneeda Biscuit know the
soda cracker at ita best For any re-
quirement. whether for the nourishment
,of7ugged health. It Is equally appfopri-
ate. ut represents not only the peffec-
, tion oftho bakers art, but its package,
Y Whinh excludes all air, moisture and
Wugt, enables the consumer to procure It
nSanY grocera, at any time, as fresh and
crisp As It LEFT the even.
Since the Introduction OF Uneeda Biz.
:. cult, ak years ago, more than three hum
hTsa million packages have been sold,
@nd sse people who bought them are
.s1ngry for more. ~ .i M
In the mean time the Na,ional Biscuit
Company determined TO perfect line OF
.0lseaita crackers and waters that would
emeet tho requirements Of every Uccasion.
dtom tho oysters TO dessert. This has
: sbesn done, and as In the oaae, OF Uneeds
Biscuir, perfect baking wan given the
pTodnelion Ct q package which excludes
all air, dust and moisture. Among the
1 Gnazy .axamples OF the perfection to
& Rhicb the art Of baking hsa been brought
Eare Oyt teretiess Butter Thin Biscuit. Gra-
ham Crsok eYs, social Tea Biscuit, Zu Zu
.fiingar Snaps and others. s
G1o 05 tho moat dalicious products Of
sezass NalinDal Biscnit Company are Nabis
90 Sugar Waters and Fes'ino Almonds,
atwo oonfs04ionH original In their concep-
sstion, delicious In Il .vor, pleasing to every
lone. and approi,riaie for auy osoasiop.
.SH5 EVERY laty tn Anderson Is invited,
sand shoOi1 he present at the reception
;iasshich viii We held 6 Wednesday after
ssszloon, from tws, uuttl I've O'Clock. Orig
pSIsAl and elaborate d.Snrations kave been
saEat 5YpE0 Chicago for Slhe OCCASION, and
TefreshnSn Snts will tie served
s..sn ndal the supervision of q chef who ac-
Abe REQ 5ptiot committee
I; I; sgg:e yAsi Hesssln Orchestra will rons
,s.sl6r pIogJafn Of sAlacs< <>ss u uAj O & a3d
mere VIII be pleasant enterta rtainlnsnt for
salls D0nH miss AZ. SfyS 4! GIS ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH S. 1905.
The Population of Tie City Doubled.

The census of the city of Anderson
taken by the Walsh Directory com
eaDy, which is preparing to issue q
directory of the city. reveals come
very interesting and encouraging facts
~ regard TO population. Within the
>-qity limits there is Il population Of e.
: S15. The federal census of 1900 gave
.he city a population of 5.49S. and the
increase in iiveyears has been cor, an
Increase of a little more than 3G pei
cent. Including the mill villages,
which are practically part of the city,
: the population is 11,1l1. When ali
these facts are taken into consideration
It will be seen that the population of
Anderson has really doubled within
Tne past live years, record of which
lie city should Justly be proud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08

= President Harvie Jordan says
that half the farmers Of the South
have already taken the pledge of the
New Orleans Convention 20 reduce
cotton acreage and fertilizer appli-
cation % per cent and that the others
will join the procession.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08
That Beautiful Gloss,

comes from the varnish in Devoes Var.
nish Floor Paint; cost. s cents more q
quart though. Sold by w. l.. Brissey.
Housek eepers are particular in the
selection of Stoves. They want Stove
that will cook perfectly and that Will
give long and satisfactory life of SER
Hdw Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08

give long and satisfactory life Of ser.
vice. Such Stoves are sold by Sullivan
Hdw. Co.
Raw or lnflamed Lungs
Yield rapidly to the wonderful cura-
tive a. healing qualities Of Foley "a
Honey and Tar. It prevents pneumonia
and consump ption frotu hard cold set.
tied on the lungs. "NIy daughter had q
terrible cough which settled on her
lungs,u Gays N. Jackson, of Danville,
III. 1--WE tried great many remedies
without relief, until we gave her Foley'a
Honey and Ts: =h!ch cured her, SSia
by Evans Pharmacy.
MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
on easy terms.
Simpson & Hood, Attorneys.
Dangers OF Pneumonia.
A cold at this time II neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is 40
often fatel, and even when the patient
making them peculiarly susceptible
to the development of consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar will etop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. La grippe
coughs yield quickly to the wond erfal
Tar. There is nothing else "juss as
eood." Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
Make your druggist give you MUIR
rays Rorehound, Mullen and Tar.
Cures your cough. 25c bottle.
aar. Kirkssy'a' Recommendation.
Mr.. Kirksey wfitas:-I give positive
guarantee with every bcx Of Rydale'a
Stomach Tablets and Liver Tablets I
cell, and have never bean asked to .ye
fund the money In single instance. ]
have used these tablets IN my Family
with best results, w. l.. E!-.ssey, Nor
canton NO. Rydale's Tablets are pre-
pared by The Radical Remedy Company,
Hickory, N. O, who authorize every
dealer in their preparations TO guarantee
avory 10x or bottle OF their mss:;Gi;ns,
they sell. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
"Shouid Old Acquaintance Ba Forgot
And Never Brought to Mlnd."
Z When you need anything usuallv'kept
In Drug Stores don't forget that White
& Wilhito ere generally open from 10 a.
"a. to p. m. Lucas Painss. as good as
the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on haud. & .s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08
FOR THIS
AFTERNOON.
--.lIATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TO
TENDER ELABORATE RECEP.
.TlON TO THE LADIES OF
ANDERSON AND
VICINITY.

no be Held Wednesday Afternoon at
Anderson Armory From Two Until
&tiye O'clock. Special Decorations,
"tAausio aud Refreshments. Ladies' OF
Anderson and Vicinity Cordially In.
'csyitea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08

E,s, 80 e e .t a !: s.! Cnrs the kid
fnays AnG biadd deri rfe Whit Contains moth
yyatnR ipiafsDua Sold by Evats Pharr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08

Spartdnburg seems likely to- net
the mo- xt eonfade derats d Sreunion. 3
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04
THE SIrIPLE LIFE.

Man riseth up in the morning and starteth to his office. He dodges automobiles and street cars, starts back just in time to miss connections with live wire, sees an open coal hole just in time, un- knowingly walks under a safe be- ing hoisted to a third story. enters his office in a building built in vio- lation of the building laws, collides with book agents, has a narrow es- cape from eleven insurance agents, is mistaken by a bill collector for some other man, works like Il slave to pay tribute to the trusts that have collared everything in sight. breathes impure air and has to drink water from a water sys- tenn having it's source of supply in sewer contaminated stream, and repeats the lodging tactics on his way home.
 This is the simple life that the average city man lives.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04
A PECULIAR DEATH.
CHARLEY CHRISTIAN

On Sunday, the 18th. Jas. k. Postal, a young man aged 21, re- siding in Memphis and son of Capt. Ed Postal, so we'll known about here as a former White riv- CT steamboatman, went across the river from Memphis for a bath in the Mississippi. One of the party found some turtle eggs and the young men were pelting each oth- CT with them. Young Postal, div ing to avoid one of these missils, struck his head against q sandbar and broke his neck. He spoke but once afterwards and died a half hour later. The water into which he sprang headforemost was scarcely more than q foot deep. The unfortunate young man was cousin of MT. and Mrs. ]. E. Rosebrough, and his mother and sister were recent visitors at Batesyille. Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04
ARRESTED ON CHARGES
 OF GRAND LARCENY
Alleged That Thief Stole Enough Mater ial to Build House
 and to Paint it.

Prairie Grove, July 29.-For sometime past the lumbermen of this place and Lincoln have been missing lumber, paints and shin gles from their various yards, and recently suspicion has pointed to Fine Shannons of Evansville, this county, with the result that war rants were sworn out and he was arrested by Marshal Pharr and Deputy Sheriff Rogers. Today his examining trial was held be- fore Justice II. r. Greene. and he was held to await the action of the grand jury on three counts for ! burgulary and three counts for 1 grand larceny. Bail was fixed at $500 in each case making a total of s, GOO.
 It is charged that Shannon used to visit the yards in the daytime, select the articles he wanted and come at night, enter the yards and offices by means of duplicate keys and get what he wanted, in some instances getting as much as wag- l on load of lumber. In all he se-  : cured enough to completely con- struct house and material where with to paint 1t. When arrested he had quite q large number of keys which would unlock the doors of a number of stores.
 Shannon is one of the principals in the celebrated Fisher and Shan non war that resulted in the death of a number of persons near Evans vile in 1868, and is now consider ed very dangerous man. The officers who arrested him allege that he made threats against them if he succeeded in getting out of the present trouble.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04
IT FIXED HIM.

The manager of a museum who came to Arkansas to get the old est man is suffering from nervous prostration and is seeing things. The old man says to him on his arrival II can't go, pa would not consent. , Is your pa alive /" Yes" Where is he!" Up stairs, putting grand pa to bed. This is what keeled him over, how ever we hope to see him get we'll and move to our state, and on such convincing proof of longevity as this he surely can resist.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04
Grave Trouble ForeSeen.

It needs but little foresight to tell, that when your stomach and llver are badly affected, grave trouble k ahoal. unless you take the proper kind of medicine for your disease. as Mrs. Jno. \. Young ef Clay, \. Y,=did. She says Il had neuralgia of the stomach and Ilver, my heart was weakened. and l could not eat. l Was very bad fora long time, but in Electric Bitters 1 found just what needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me" Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by SturdlYant' $ Drug Store, at 50c bottle.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04

cry case baptism or immersion IS positively taught. There are too many following the calf-path. Yours in peace, love and good will to all.
 CHARLEY CHRISTIAN.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04
SOME COMMENT ON
 MODES OF BAPTISM.
Charlie Christian Contends that the Only Scriptural Mode of Bap-
 tism is by Immersion
To The Newark Journal:

ments on q recent sermon on bap- tism. which 1 understand was di- rected at myself and a few other Cambellites, and in which l con- slider that the preacher gloritied himself with ignorance and stu pidity.
 To say or even think that the baptism mentioned by Paul in Heb. 6:2, also 9:10, have the faint est allusion to the sprinkling un- der the law, betrays palpable igno- rance in any one, and surely it is a very great surprise to find 1t in preacher.
 Paul had too much sense to in- timate that the sprinkling under the law was baptism, for he knew that sprinkling was in no sense baptism; that baptism could not be performed in any such way. Baptise means to immerse, not sprinkle. Besides in all the sprink- ling under the law unmixed water was never used, and 1 challenge any one to show one case where unmixed water was ever sprinkled on any one in any age of the world as a religious rite.
 The water used in sprlnkling was mixture always of blood, oil or ashes. Water alone was never used. In regard to John s baptism being numbered with the Jewish notifications, 1 will say that 1t is really too silly to deserve notice. In the new Testament baptism was associated with water only; even water in it's native place, as for instance, Johns bap- tising in the river of Jordan. Now who is simple enough to suppose that when Paul used the word baptism in the 9th and 9th chap ters of the Hebrews he referred to the sprinkling under the law where water only was never used! Of course he did not. But he refer red to the eighteen bathings under the law, in which water only was always used, the entire body be- ing washed in each case. These bathings occurred thousands of dimes every year so Paul calls them diaphorois baptismois divers washings (baptism) in Heb. 9:10. The divers baptisms referred to by Paul in the 9th and 9th chap ters of Heb. were the bathings un- der the law, and not the sprink- ling. My friend says that the Bible no where says that Christ went into the water, but that it does say John baptised with wa ter. ' It is stated very positively that christ came up out of the wa ter. Do you suppose he could have done this without first having gone down into itl Do you think the phrase Baptized with water proves sprinkling and not inner sion. In the sentence, The smith cools his iron with water, " do you think he does this by sprinkling the water on the hot iron or does he not do 1t by dip- ping the heated iron in the water. Besides Christ went into the river and was baptised and then He came out of the water. This shows he was not sprinkled.
 AS for my being particularly anxious about immersion, l cannot say that l am. am only amused at the parsons excitement and blunders. The new Testament is too plain on the subject of baptism to give cause of fear upon the part of those who believe it. For ex- ample, it is called burial and a resurrection in the 9th chapter o1 Romans. In going over the places
 ( hn,at;cn, l hn,o not fonnd ono
The Newark journal., 1905-08-04

To be busy and make money right now-buy your American steel wire fencing from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
il Mr.. Hanson had not started the au-
tomobile.
WORLD CONGRESS TO
STUDY TUBERCULOSIS

Paris, Sept. Is. Great preparations
are being made for the tuberculosis
congress, which will be attended by
delegates from all the nations Of Eu-
rope and America. The sessions will
open from Oct. 2 to Oct. z.
There will be an exhibition Of food
products permitted and recommended
by physicians in tuberculosis cases.
Rooms will be fitted up like those in
sanatoria, of three classes, those des-
tined for rich patients, those for middle
classes and those for the poor. Spe-
cial exhibits will be made Of pharmacy
for tuberculosis and Of house furnish.
ings, such as armchairs and baths for
patients. Cleansing and disinfecting
apparatus also will be displayed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
LEADS OFF FOR
A THIRD PARTY
Martin, K. G., Withdraws His AL
legiance from Liberals and
Scores Conservatives.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Sept. 15.-Joseph Martin,
K.C., Manitoba IS first provincial rights
and public schools champion, addressed
a crowded meeting last night at Selkirk
hall, and laid the foundation for a
third party. The attendance was rep
resentative, and among those present
were Premier Robin and G. H. Camp
bell Of the Manitoba cabinet.
Martin IS principal planks are public
ownership, provincial rights and educa-
ton, and as an after thought, the aboli-
ton Of the senate. He was particular
He said the central plank and great
principle Of the liberal party was once
provincial rights. Such was the doc
trine of his early manhood "But,' he
said, reading the liberal papers today
+ find it is deception. The liberal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
ALICE ROOSEVELT is
GUEST OF Isl AN

Picking, Sept. 15.-( Noon) Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Mrs. Rockhill, wife OF
the American minister, Mrs. Newlands,
wife Of United States Senator New
lands, and other ladies Of Miss Roose-
welt g party, went to the summer palace
Wednesday and spent the night. Yes
terday they were received in formal au-
dience by the dowager empress. Mrs.
Rockhill, who was first presented to the
empress, introduced Miss Roosevelt first
and afterward the other ladies Of the
party. The empress moved among the
senting them with handsome gifts of
bracelets and rings. This was followed
by an inspection Of the grounds of the
summer palace. The whole visit was
remarkable on account of the, absence
of formality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
party knows no such thing as provin-@@

party knows no such thing as provin-11
cial rights.
Shall the educational questions be
decided, 4 he asked, Hby the provinces
themselves or by q parliament domi-
mated by Quebec? Why is it that one
province always rules Canadag Simply
because it is always on the winning
side, while the English people are di-
vided into two focks by party lines. J"
E,nlarging on this argument he an
both parties and to use his own words
his mission is epitomized as follows:
go have never cast a vote for any
other than a liberal, but I have discov-
cred they have turned their backs on
the principles I was taught. I cannot
vote for them and, turning to the con-
servatives, do not find a principle as
opposed to graft. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
AUTO PARTY HELD
Up BY FARMERS
Driver Is Pounded with Pitch
forks and His Women Pas
sengers Threatened.
Special to The Journal.

~ ! : ( 4 . I 2 4
Racine, Wis, Sept. 15.-Another au-
tomooblle touring party was attacked
by farmers yesterday afternoon, and
Sheriff Emmett and deputies are in the
vicinity Of Franksville, Racine county,
with warrants for the arrest of the as
sailants.
and her sister, Mrs. Paddock and
daughter were making a, trip from this
While Mr.. Hanson, Mrs G. I. Shoop
city to Milwaukee, two farmers made
an attack upon them with pitchforks.
They threatened ato puncture the tires
and compelled Hanson to stop. It was
then that one of the farmers used the
p1tchfo and struck Hanson twice
over the head, inficting severe wounds,
a third blow struck Hanson S !, right
shoulder. III.
When the women attempted to inter
fere, the farmers threatened them, and
they would have probably been injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
FRANCE HONoRS AMERICANS.
New York Sun Special Service.

Paris, Sept. 15.-General Chaffee has
just received a grand officership in the
Legion Of Honor from the French govern
ment. It is recognition of the honor
of his presence at the maneuvers. Gen
erals Bell and Crozier, who accompanied
General Chaffee, received each an officer
ship, while the rest of the American COM
mission at the maneuvers received. each
the Cross Of the Chevalier. The Ameri-
cans will be honored guests at a dinner
to be given by the minister Of war and
Ambassador Mccormick. General Chaffee
Will give dinner on Sept. 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

A Berlin landlord has not only sued
tenant for loss sustained thru her ex-
! cessive Use Of water for bathing pur-
poses, but has promulgated the extraor-
binary theory that mo respectable wo-
man takes q bath every day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

Edward Teale Devens Of Santa Rosa,
CAL, in his will insisted on cremation.
He also declared that JOY should reign
instead Of sorrow, and left provision
for fund for dinner, drinks, cigars,
hotel bills and railroad fares for des-
ignated friends who attended his fu-
neral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

S-------~~-----s--- s-s-sls-----------''---'-'-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

It took eight London policemen the
other day to get an obsrreperous soldier to
the station. But that was because Lon
don policemen are not allowed to use their
clubs to make an arrest easier. They can
use them In self defense only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

asaasSsssaSssa1Sz-ssEsas
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

The Scottish Patriot announced the
other day in big type that in case. of
war between Norway and Sweden, "a
committee was ready to send at once
LOCO Scots, fully equipped for the field, !.
to aid IN orWay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

A newly-married Swiss couple
climbed to the summit Of Mount Morn
for the wedding breakfast. The cham
payne was then found to be brozen
solid. So the health of the bridal
couple was chewed instead Of. drunk.