davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Reunion of Gfsr's Regiment.

The annual reunion of Orr's Reei-
mert was held at Honea Path last
week, beginning on Tuesday night and
continuing through Wednesday. The
night meeting preceding the reunion
exercises was Of social nature, the
veterans gathering in the opera house
and living over again the incidents and
experiences of the great struggle for
Southern Independence. About 45
members OF the regiment were pres
ent, besides veterans from other COM
mands. ,3s.s. 81.
Addresses were delivered Wednea-
day. morning by hon. j. F. j. Cald-
we'll. of Greenwood, Col. Joseph n.
Hrown, of Anderson, and Gen. r. r..
Hemphill, of Abaeviile. Their speeches
consisted principally Ofaccounts Of the
services rendered by the regiment on
the field of battle, and on this account
they we're particularly enjoyed By the
large crowd Present. It was matter
Oi much Tok51t thatS lion. 81 4. Anssi,
of Greenville. one of the invited
epeakers, could not be present. .l4 8
The following deaths WEIR reported
since the last annual meeting: Joel w.
Lites, ]. F. Riley, Il. 4. Pickett, Com
pany b; j. N. Morgan, Company yC:
Geo. w. Long, T. j. Burton, a. G.
johnson, Company D; jim. Carwile,
Company x; Andy Bell, Company i. "s,
IS The old ofHcers OF the regiment were
ra-eiected % follows: R. R. Hempb;u,
President: II. H. LoWery. EIsat
Vice. Pfestdeat; w. T. McGiii, Second
.Yica-P Preeid tent; j. w. sThonnpaon. Sec-
tesary and Treasures. ls;ss .,F I. s 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
The DIspensary Petitions.

The petitions asking for an election
on the question of "dispensaryn or "nO
dlspensary" have all been sent in t0
M the central prohibition committee.
ihey have been freely signed by the
voters of the county. the siRpaturea
1850. 40 '''"' u
The evidences of corruption and
rottenneas brought out by the investi-
gatlOn committee in SpartanDure are
doing much to strengthen the prOhihi-
ton cause in the county. Many citi-
zens, who have been undecided
through lack of information or through
strong advocacy of the dispensary law,
are now ready to give their support
anu votes to have the dispensary re-
moved.
A committee will check up the regis
tratlon books of the county to ascer-
tain the true number of registered
voters. The task will be O. hard and
ted tedloue ono, since, there are about a.
oo0 names en- the books. Il is estima-
ted that the registered voters of the
county will not exceed $500.
Ihe county supervisor has not vet
been asked to order an election for any
particular date, but it is probable that
1T will De set on the same day that the
general election is held to ratify the
choice of the nominee selected in the
democratic primary. This will be
about the middle of September.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Our Prosperity and The Price of Anderson
Dirt,

1t is really surprising even to an An
derson man the way land is selling in
the city, and in the county, too.
Building lots sell for twice the same
they would have brought five or six
years ago and in some instances bring
more than double the price. But then
II yen are on the go and see the tre-
meDdous lot of new houses being
built you would not wonder long WHY
it is land is advancing 30 rapidly. A
storeroOm was bought on the square
about Aga years ssc fer e., Gee ana new
the happy purchaser has refused $1,000.
That is only one case; there are mauy
other instances. The Intelligencer
tries to mention few of the homes
and different enterprises being built
every week. b1s it ia almost impossible
to mention tAera all.
With the completion of the Blue
Ridge Railway, the building OF the in :
ter-urban Railway and the many other
tremendOus enterprises in soak which
are sure to materialize within very
short time, Anderson ia certain to be-
come one of the big cities of the
South.
Anderson has the county and the
people to IL AXE her great and there ia
no way 60 keep her down. There ia
general harmony among US all-the
mill president and the mill hand, the
planter and the wage hand, the coun
try man and the town man-and who
could wonder why we are prosperine q
30 we'll and becoming so great In the
eyes OF the world
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Bound for Panama Canal.

Herbert G.. Cheshire, son of RI.
Cheshire, and Clarkson Russell, son
of W. w. Russell. two young To- year
old printers who have been with the
Daily Mail for some time. left Ander-
son Sunday morning ON the eleven
o'clock train: They told some of their
young friends before leaving that thew
intended to 60 to the Panama Canal.
Young, Russell has q brother. w. T..
Russell, who is in the Government
service at Panama. These young bows
are very bright and cracking good
printers, and their friends are conf
dent that they will take care of them
selves. If they remain in the United
States it will be an easy matter for
them to secure all the work they want
in printing Offices. But it will not be
surprising at all if we receive news
that they are bound for Panama on
one of Uncle Sans war ships.
The parents of the young boys have
aens great deal of telegraphing, try
ing to catch them, but so far have not
been able to locate them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Due wv est aulale .Oollogs

S's! fifth year begins Sept. Is.h. sSs
8. Strong faculty OF 8 men, 4 ia women.
Sl26 pupils from III StRtas.l "a 40 board Affs
~ B.ss B f3. and q. j. degrees. Usual
extras. Board and TUT Hon 8 $i50 per wear:
Ideal place for quiet study, thorough
{psor ssyeet Jlirist ian inti nsncsH, ard
!stsisss ,tss Rev al 81 fs BSsYC CEs rsSai-
,stlsnt, est, le CO.. 81;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Big AIl.Day Picnic at Starr.

On Friday. Aug. 18th, the combined
orders of Heptasophs, Masons and
Woodmen of the World. will have an
all-day picnic at Starr, S. c., to which
the puDllc IL cordially invited. Among
are Senators I'illman and Latimer.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken and Gen.
Two ball games will be played, one
between Antleville and Starr in fhe
morning. and between Iva and Starr
In the afternoon. Music will be ar.
nished by one of the Anderson bsnds.
Remember the date and come with we'll
filled baskets. WA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
The AndeFsOn-Easley Trolley Line.

A we'll attended meeting was held at
Piercetown yesterday in the interest OF
the proposed trolley line between Eas.
ley and this city. The many advan-
speeches by Gen. M. l.. Bonham, J.
NJ. Sullivan, r s. Ligon, DR.. George
E. Coughlin, Of this city, DR.. r. Frank
Smith, Of Easley. Solicitor j. E. Boggs,
OF Pickens and others.
Nothing Of specific nature was done
to ensure the building Of the line, but
considerabie interest was aroused
which may do great deal of good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
The Primary Election.

The Democratic primary to fill the
vacancy vac @ IN the Legislature caused by
Prince will be held Tuesday, the eand
inst. The polls will be open from 8 a.
m, to D: N. Little interest has bean
taken In the race 80 far, and it ia hs-
lleyed that light vote will be poIle6.
The candidates announced for the
honor are F.. M. Rucker, Jr., of An
derson: r. j. Kay, OF Honea Path and
n. M. Prince, of Williamson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16

Sullivan Hardware Co. have Just re-.
ceived their third full carload of Ameri.
can Field Fence. The best and cheapest
Fence on earth. Every farmer ahonld
look into the merits OF this Fence ana
learn o.the low prices at which it is
sold. 1.- -. :
A. r. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times in the night
and had severe backache and pains in
the kidneys. Wa, cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Evans Phar-
macy.
WANTED, 81 onee, :er or fifteen girls,
who can make good wages sewing at the
Any one who has a small. we'll i'm
proved farm to rent for 1905 please
communicate with Irresponsible"
Denver, 8. G..
All Of the standard makes Of Ice Cream
FIeezers, in all sizes, are carried by Sui
livan adw. Co.
When you want a good Bush, Weed or
Grass Blade and Snath call on Sullivan
Hdw. Co.
Grave Trouble Foreseen.
1t needs but little foresight, TO tell.
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of
Clay, N. r., did. She says: ST had neu-
rai5ia or the liver aud stomach, my
heart was weakened, and could not
eat. was very bad for long time. but
In Electric Bttters, found Just what T
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by Orr,
Gray Drug Co., druggists, at SOC bottle.
If you need Cane Mill or an Eyanora,
tor you should cali on Sullivan Hard.
ware Go. and examine those they han
die. They have the kind that will please
you.
MONEY To loan for home clients
on easy terms. u '.fg!, ..,s1slT
Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. !
"should Old Acuualntancs Be Forgot
And Never Brought to Mind . 81
When you need anything usually kept
In Drug Stores don't forget that Wilhite
& Wilhite are generally open from 10 q.
m. to 5 p. N. Lucas Painto, as good as
the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on hand. s. :. fi2$,t B. Esd
The Mccormick Mower Ia the cheap
est machine Of the kind that any farmer
can purchase from every standpoint No
service, no other Machine viii cost so
little to keep in perfect running. order,
no other iS MaShi1e Ia 90 simple In con.
structton or. 90 easy to operate. no other
Machine will last as long and require ns
few repaiee. McCormfck Mowers are
sold by Sullivan Hdw. Go.
MONEY no LcAN.-A few thousarIti
dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap.
ply to B. +. Martin d .Attorne Law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16

New Spring Belts from 1Oc to $10O. zs$sS # S#
New Spring Corsets fiom 24c to S1OO.
New Spring Shopping Bags from 100 to s1.oO
New Spring Caps for infants from, 10c to 5Oc
New Spring Gaps for Boys from 10c to roo. 3
New Spring Hosiery Children from Sd Is 50n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16

The marriage of Miss Annie Farmer
anu MIR. John w: Linley was solemn
lied at the First Presbyterian Church
last Wednesday afternoon in the pres-
ence OF large number of admiring
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. s. j. Cartiedge. immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
Icy took the afternoon train for the
mountains of western North Carolina
where they will spend two weeks be-
fore returning to the city. Mrs. Lin
ley is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j L !.
Farmer, and is admired as bright.
Mr. Linley is principal of the high
school department of the city schools
and is highly regarded as an efficieEt
teacher and popular gentleman.
the residence Of the brides mother.
Mira. Lizz;s Farmer, at Townville.
Misc Bernie Farmer and Mr.. Wayman
&. Gilmer of this city we're united in
marriage by Rev. 8. j. Cartledge. A
delightful reception was rendered the
guests after The ceremony. The young
couple came to the city the following
day and joined Mr. and Mrs. Linley in
trip to the mountains. Mrs. Gilmer
iSr 9 tune resided in this city where
she is held In the highest esteem for
her many admirable qualities. Mr.
Gi!mer is manager of the Toxaway
mill store and 10 o genia. gentleman
and popular b. iness man. 97g1G
Miss Mary Horton and Mr.. Clifford
G. Burriss, of Piedmont, were married.
on the 9Th inst., at the homo Of the
brides Oarento in HAlton Raw NJ, !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1G, 1905.
The Cotton Mills of Anderson.

Frequently inquiries are made at
this office by visitors from other cities
concerning the number and capitali-
zation of the textile industries of the
city and county. There are so many
mills and 30 mauy changes in the way
or additions to the capital stock have
taken place that the home people often
are unable to supply the information.
The following summary gives the
names of the mills in the county with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16

Miss Mamie Major and Roy E. Bur-
riss were married Wednesday at the
residence of the brides father near
Denver. Rev. s. w. Henry performed
the ceremony in the presence OF the
pie who have the good wishes of a
great number of friends for happy
and prosperous life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
NOW THE TOMATO BLIGHT.
Prediction Made That Crop viii Be
Almost Total Failure.

Kaysviile. July 6,-The tomato growers
and packers of Davis county feel much
concerned over the outlook for the to-
mato crop this year. The young plants
were in excellent condition until a few
weeks ago. when the tomato blight COM
menced its raVdgeS, and now every day
the packers are being notified by the
farmers who have contracted acreage
with them that the plants are dying Dy
hundreds and thousands. Some Het9s
that gave promise of abundant yields
extent of half the crop. others are eS-
ping with lighter losses, but altogether
IL is estimated by Mr.. Cross or the Rays
vile Canning company that 40 per cent
of the growing plants are already dead
There will be 10 oVer-Droductlon OF
canned tomatoes this year ne SAID To-
day and our machinery Will not be
blight is playing sad havoc all over the
Davis county and Weber county fields,
and there is no telling how much damage
the next ten DAYS will develop. After
July Is to JULY 20 there is little danger
Of blight FaVageS going further, but We
are apprehensive Of the immediate 'tuture
Ii would not much surprise me n, IN
some cases. the losses extend 10 tNo-
thirds Of the acreage.
The heaviest IoSs will, of course, fall
on the growers. Davis county farmers
will lose if Mr. Cross estimate - cor
rect from $500 to $4,000. The packers
too will suffer Last years abnormally
large output somewhat oNerstockeu thG
local markets. and the earning companies
generally contracted for . mHch sInaher
acreage : "A consequence Now with one
half a. tVvo-thiFds loss of raw product
q tho canneries will probably have a small
pack 10 put on the market next year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
NEW MILITARY REGULATIONS WILL MAKE
LOT OF The PRIVATE SOLDIER STILL HARDER

Rules and regulations that will go into
effect at Fort Douglas and all other mil
itary posts wherever the star spangied
banner is flung to the breeze. promise
TO make the lot of the men who carry
the guns and the knapsacks harder
than il has ever been before
July 10 general order No. 90 will go
into effect at Fort Douglas and all other
military barracks throughout the ooun-
try and in the Philippines. This order
hands out a large bunch of fines to pri-
Yates and nOn-commissioned officers
that promises to keep them from doing
much business with the paymasters.
Here are some OF the things for which
they may be fined or imprisoned or
both:
Losing or spelling ACCOMPLISHMENTS or
through neglect, four months. eOnfine-
ment at hard labor and forfeiture of $40
per month for the same period: for nom
commissioned officers reduction thereto.
Losing or spelling accourtertnehts or
clothing through neglect, one month 5
confinement at hard labor and forfeit
uFe of SO.
Behaving with diSrcspeCt TO his COM
manding officer. six months imprison-
ment at hard labor and forfeiture of
$40 per month for the same period
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork July 6.-The funeral
services oyer the remains of Mrs. Heber
McNiel OF this place were held here yes
terdaX morning at 10 o'clock A large
number were Present to pay their last
respects. Mrs. McNiel was about 20 Years
of age. and was very highly respected
and we'll known here.
Miss Carrie sykes of this place has just
been brought home from Salt Lake City,
suffering with very serious case of diph-
iberia.
John Campbell and Ernest Hindley Were
fighting over "A dice game.
Francis Wells and Arnold Simpson were
each fined s. for being drunk and dis
tUFblng the peace simpson is paying his
fine out in the city bastile-
David tngeFSoli Of this place is suffer
ing very severely from what is supposed
to be sunSrOke. During the latter part
OF last week he went to bed as usual
after a very hot days work, and went
into a long sleep, from which it was inn
possible to arouse him. lasting two nights
and a day. Since awakening he has been
very weak. and at one time was thought
to be in dying condition.
Harry Birch of this place is in q very
critical condition, the exact nature of the
illness the doctors being unable to state.
The miners Of the Wyoming mine. who
came down 70 spend the Fourth. will re-
turn tomorrow. The operators expect TO
commence ore hauling on Monday IieXt
with thirty ore teams. The working force
Will be increased TO thirty men, working
two shifts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
DISTRICT COURT AT MOAB.
Calendar Is Set for May Term to
Commence Aug. Il.

Moab, July 3.-The following is the cal
endar for the May term of the district
court Of Grand county. appointed TO meet
here Aug IT, 1855:
case No %, State of I-tTh vs. Harry
-Aontgomery, charged with adultery
Ease Ne. 10. Thomas La rsen plaiut tiff
VS.; John n. Brown, defendant; suit 10
ceufct debt; continued ut last term
Ease No Ia, Grand county ". William
J. DOWdlc; suit 10 collect taxes; continued
at last term.
Case No. us, Payson Exchange Saw
ings bank vs.. Arthur \. Taylor and ot h
tISi SUIT 10 IOfeclOSe mortgage.
case NO lJl, Harry Montgomery vs. The
interstate Mining, Milling * Development
company; suit 10 collect money on con-
tract; case was continued al last term
Case No. ~ IN the matter Of the estate
OF Edward Price, deceased: petition Of
administrator for order TO sell real es-
tate.
The Moab citizens will conceDt rate THAR
energies on celebrating the Twenty-fourth
on which date they hope to whooD things
up ia good shape.
The BaptistS of this place have bought
the former residence of T.. B. Hammond
and have rcmOdeled and fitted mn fbe
same for a church. Percy Berkeiey Of
salt Lake City has taken the Dosition of
pastor for the next three months He is
the frSt resident pastor the Baptists have
had: he entered upon his new duties yes
teTday.
The total valuation of All of the taxable
property of Grand county this year is
Sl.2SS $50 90 This is an increase over last
year of $40, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Continued to Improve Until Yester-
day, When Serious Compi-
cations Occurred.

Provo, July g.-Waltcr. the 12-ycar-old
son of Mr. aud Mrs. Waiter T. TAYLOR or
the Third ward. whose skull MAS frac-
tured By q horse falling on him last Mon
day, died this morning at Z o'clock. The
boy was improving until yesterday, when
his condition become more serious II Is
believed a fresh hemorrhaSe occurred and
that this was the immediate cause Of his
death. The deceased was q bright boy,
and his parents and relatives are GRIEF
stricken over his untimeiy death. The
fixing of the time of the funeral is pend
ing adyices from Bishop Thomas n. Tay-
Tor. the boys uncle, who is in Canada on
a visit
Harriet NJ. Carson of Fairfield has COM
meneed suit for divorce against Henry
Carson on the ground of habitual drunk
enness. The plaintiff asks for the cUsto-
dy of two minor children and for por-
ton OF defendants property, which mostly
consists OF sheep and is valued at $4.555.
Sarah NJ. Macarthur of MaDeton has
been granted a divorce from Charles Nc
Arthur on the grounds Of desertion and
failure TO provide. Plaintiff is given the
custody of Mabel Macarthur, minor
child The parties were married in Emery
county Aug. H., 1897.
In conformity. With the prociama ton OF
Mayor Greer Of Slfanish Fork announce
ing that exploaion 81 fireworks would be
strictly prohibited on the Fourth, II * re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

Absence without leave, one hour or
less, forfeiture of 81. corporal, 81; SER
geant. 50; first sergeant or non-cOmmiS-
stoned officer of higher grade, 81; from
one TO six hours. inclusive, forfeiture
of 81; corporal, SO sergeant. 81: first
sergeant or non-commissiOned officer OF
higher grade, 81.
And SO on the orders read for the diff
ferent periods of time the soldier is a b.
sent without leave, until more than
ninety days is reached. when the pun
ishment is ''dishonOrabie discharge and
forfeiture of all pay and allowance and
nine months confinement at hard la
Dor"
For failure TO repair at the time fixed
to the place appointed for reveille, re-
treat. roll call, guard mount target
practice, parade inspection. athletic eX-
ercises able duty and other soldierly
duties. fines may be assessed ranging
from 81 TO so.
For using threatening or insulting
language or behavior in an iusubordin-
ate manner 10 a non-commissi Of
ficer while in the execution of his duty,
two months confinement at hard labor
and forfeiture of $40 per month for the
same period are imposed.
Absence from duty of various kinds
calls for a forfeiture of from 81 10 SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
LAND OFFlCEOPENS.
Transnortation Facilities Lacking
For Handling the Large
Crowds.

VernaI. July 3-The VernaI land office,
which has been located in the county
court house. was opened for business on
July l. with Charles De Noisy as regis
ter and Don y. Cotton as receiver. ne
quarters. which consist of the rooms TOT
FnerIV used rs the district court clerk 5
office and the judges chamber and that
portion Of the court room norm OF me rllll-
ing. are pronounced by Inspector l-lnhtii
to be as cOmmOdious IS are 10 DC Iounu
anywhere. The interior arrangements nave
not all been completed vet. and carpenters
still at work fixing counters. etc
Verual is beginning TO show the effects
OF the coming crowd. Passengers are
daily arriving over both the Price ana
Mack Dragon routes The regular S'.,SS
from Price is now unable To carry al the
ira fife, and extras are being put on 10
carry express. etc From present moi
cations IT will be necessary to put on I,
big string Of vehicles within the next Few
weeks. The Gintdh Railway COMPANY $
automobiles and stages are running daitN
and the town is filling I'D with strangers.
Faro banks. roulette wheels and al the
gambling devices OF the boom town are
now in evidence. SDoPts from all quar-
tsrs OF the county are beginning 90 flock
cial policemen have been appointed by the
city council, end the number viii be N
| creased as the crowd increases.
Business men from points in Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma. Arizona and every
where else are coming in looking for To-
cations. Vernal. with its favorable loca-
many OF them. who are locating here
without awaiting the opening of the re-
] servatiOn. Property is beginning to change
! hands and values are climbing. Tent
the vacant places. and all the latest
] schemes for making money are springing
/ into existence
/ Rowan of Naples ward, was examined to-
day as TO his sanity. and was committed
10 the state mental hospital at Provo.