davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
. = = .@-.- So. 49,. -. ~ ], ,t-E'-
THE FAIRLY IN INDIA. J
q Man pess Not Leave His Pareass
.5,siji u. -. % After He marfiss, .:"-.I {. 4


~! Il. =, ,.:2 After He marfiss, .......i K.
FIX In India a man does not leave his
parents after marriage to live Eith
his wife, as he does in this country,
but he stays at home and the wife
becomes q member Of his family,
being treated as, daughter of the
husbands parents, writes Swami Alb
hedanandn in Good housekeeping.
The old Jewish law, eeTherefore
shall a man leave his father and
his mother and shall cleaye to his
wife" (Gen. xxiy), has no place l.,
Hindoo society, It Is considered IT,
be extremely selfish to be separated
from the parents FOR the sake of a
wife. Parents, indeed, have great
er claim upon their children in India
than in any part of the world. M
This joint family system is very
old institution Banded down through
: generations. *It4laas great value in
developing humane qualities like fel-
low feeling and sympathy, and in
extending the field of love among
oil such relatives as live under one
rcot. Today tthere aTe to be found
families which consist of nearly fifty
members living together in perfect
harmony and peace, and the moral
standard among them is kept SO high
that each husband looks upon every
other woman of the household as
his mother, while every wife looks
upon oil other men: as her children.
The members of such q household
daily perform their respective duties.
The women divide the work of
housekeeping among themselves and
take the entire management in their
own hands, following the direction
Of the most elderly lady of the fam
ily. Whatever they decide becomes
Q law in the, home. Men attend TO
their business, deal with the outside
world, supply the needs Of the fam
lily and at the beginning :of each
month give to the women of, tho
family enough money: to meet all
the expenses Of the household.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
xe looked s,apy 10 HIM.

\ Little Nathan had been taken to bis
fathers Office. where, it appears, be
was considerably impressed. After.
ward ut home he made known his In.
tentions concerning the future. -.
I II "When l get to be man." he said
I'm going to make lots Of money, like
papa does" r.+.zs,',s - -. -. .....
j: His parents gave him to understand
that they approved of his ambition,
after which Nathan indulged for some
time In serious thought. At last be
turned 70 his father. father asking - :.
Papa, Is sitting In chair that turns
around all you haye to do to make
moneyT"-Chicago Record. Herald. ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
{ N iNssss MIG. sslah SsTa,a.l !.

! The largest, heaviest aud most
peculiar nests are be soound In
Australia. shle jung SffoW fo Iof ithat
land build their nests in the form filo ], Of
great hound some having been as
foand Feet sin slieig hfs and 1sO
feet sins esarence. sS hleay are
erected ehelt red spot sit and / ara ara
ski llfnll itiil leaves.
grass and buslli turkey;
adoptu simiI system ir,s sc,oonLstruDf.
szssnsige,
and 2, ths shapa pyramid1 Thsys
build lloI1iie nd The nests 3arasl
SOL that it ouid eqni;ts lt,sss the
serYicess six of seven caf fts to ra-
move tterialS Soff a 3siinela.
nest has aps5 Y
ward sss s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
+; Possinal$H Him;

z.5. On one ccasSo 81 when 4; ReP.
Charles ! Page Eden was 5dean* of
s.sOriel 81 conege grave icomplaints
against the ollege cook were
brought. to him by one Of the un-- ul,-
dergradu sssse dean sent fror
the offender; recap dated his sever
al. delinq quencieA and Threat ened him
with dismissal Il
s5S. l !; TIE
cook in eontide ntial tone s. IL y s. no
manner sofs susa attending to what The
Fyoung g. men tell ssyol bout my diin-
Sners. s yo,lil kSno &! Eden.
sInsy come IN just id the saIae way
sstos 1 NO and comp ain q abont your lee
sturesl lond Oh fail 3$l5;}
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
WHERE is tIADEs7 !.
Inherent ideas as 20 che location ct the
= FL tnFeruai Regions. J: : - q; s.,s.

Stt'StSHe .aeas as 20 the location OF tstS
Internal Regions. ils,5 s. g .,:
The ancient philosophers were of
the opinion thai the internal regions
were located ut an equal distance
from all parts of the eagth's surface,
which may be this foundation for the
modern idea which locates hell at
the center of our planet. This belief
in q centrally located place OF tor
ment or utter annihilation appears
TO have existed among the Jews at q
very early date also. According to
their belief, there were three pas
sages leading TO it--the wilderness,
by which ronte Dathan, Kdfah and
Abirain descended; the sea, because
it is written that Jonah cried to
God out Of the belly of hell, and
third passage, which last gas at Je-
rusalern. %.sH.;! ; ..>: >=::s e s.$$.s
This third and last idea Of tho
mouth Of haii fieing located in the
capital Of Palestine Is founded upon
the Biblical passage which says,
sThe FIRE of the Lord is in Zion, and
his furnace is In Jerusalem" The
Mohammedans, who are noted for
their superstitious regard for the
number seven, declare that hell is
provided with seven gates, each in
tended Tor the followers of tie diff
ferant religions. The first is for
reereant Mussulmans; the second,
very wide and with shutters always
standing invitingly ajar, is for
Christians only; the third, located
near the second and almost as wide
and sroomy, is. reserved for Jews;,
the, fourth gate is The one through
which the spirits of the Sabeans viii
enter the land Of torment. Like the
last two, it is wide enough to DO d
wholesale. business without crowd
ing. The fifth is q small loophole
of o gate intended for the sect Of
the Mali, q sect SO Insignificant that
the Moham1ne edans'' he'll idea appar-
emily ggrudgiugly allowed separate
opening for their spirits when on
the way to eternal pnniahmeut. The
sixth gate, the only circular opening
ain the walls OF; hell, is the gate by.
which the pagans viii enter. Why,
the pagan gate is believed to ',e cir
c,lar ! have never seen exIAained.
The seventh gate in the walls Of the !.
!llohammedan hell is reserved for !
the ypocrites OF all 1 religions. 4
Strange to say, IL is !: one of the
SIi,a11aat NJ 41,o afra} a. * :t#j ;EE =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Buried Alive.

{ In the early history Of Japan It was
decidedly dubious honor to be closely
related to any person Of note, for, one
of thu iEws at that time decreed that
when Q person of rank or Importance
died all the immediate relatives must
be buried alive In "a perpendicular pc
sitton around the personagc's grave.
Their, heads Were left above tbs earth,
and thus they remained until welcome
death came, to free them, -. :2, ::...f:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
sNos suiIt 4 q 3

. . hen ,ael oined his
brother lissR oiin try, the
money ,l1 ded y to faoS
James sssoI
mt ice 5issiiness IIi c;oIirses 81 SE
4 time their eussffof sed and iif
became Nthe,nl sttsSS iavts
an IL
stalled iea roll 81 q 3
1 81 o Elrs tla fsYos
I. :ofsaaa slaiAe fsiay 81 ssas?
sets.ln uriaI
for slcne siI i'll
# !; lEels asl1 B but
Seemed fi ttllla
. Assi
whers outlf I II 4;
SioMpanio
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
II scIllnblaa io,iE,! 'Hians 3;

a III gsax Vi Ssxrnl
very. tircsfn mi taking "a ascend
ia n 81 cost sat least $50
person Ib5 SttIIla of tElis Efl
Inuyre ham onai eastch stf tai1: faas
ger sbiig to tl haYe mo Is guides
and far AZ asS flls M danger anger
IS sis conc srnef now reduced Stota
s1liIlim st sayal year Tie tl
B 81 4. Yictiris s Bad
weather ii i ttlliiina gearetdi aa by So
the nid Il sT Il ftlly "a soes SIG
come thai sso less skv sifi i
iftcen miilsi dto o SbHndine
b sns on ts,stha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
/. FARM FOR SALE.

4! Situated II miles from Walhalls. con.
aiatlng of1Q0 aoree, 30 acfea In cuitivatlon
With good 4. room houee and barn. 40
acres in original forest, Consisting OF
pine. oak aud poplar: timber. :: WIN take
4lkO0 per sore. $ Lznd aii Hes well. =. -
y .5 S t; B. r. MOSS.
;s,...i Is s. & Walhaila, g.. u.
S Nov 1905 ~ III 21@ - 81 I;. ~ ~ q !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

a. Society women acquire adipose
sissure while those not in the swim
simply get fat,..:: !. .z '. - =. # >.' E
&; i = The governor who is governed by
good impulses doesn't alwsys make q
good governor. l..:, s, s ss,..:, -, !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

Unless you bear with the faults OF q
ertends You betray yonr own-syrus. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Creditors,

:. All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Charlotte A. Reeves. Gs-
ceased. are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the undersiRn-
ca, within the time prescribed by law. and:
those indebted To make payment. y.
i ,. - W. A. g. JAMESON. -
Nov 20, 1905 2s: 40 j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
II. s:hl''lstfst.inI.

Sssissa Sssisa E;5;sta s5 S;;ta h-
dessa iiiS 4 andl ISL ssactisd
sAss s,f
IroMis gira d siiJs.
ass So. iindiissIniatiio s5ai
er esngsesiieIit
asibl be&aaa soswle are used in Italys
sas 1il II 5iys
t the gislll sfosiiffe
I y M M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

81. atsiss cnial S5y,Iok y ke caabs hui
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
Grass Hopper Killer.

VIM. a. Elliott who Is now living near
Vancouver, Washington, in a letter ie-
Gently written to the GLOBE REPUBLICAN
stfers Ford county people n grass.hopper
remedy, 81 met gentleman from Neb-
raska" writes Mr.. Elliot, 'swbo told me
that he had used tons CT bran poisoning
yrass.hoppers. | believe he used two or
three tablespoons full of paris green to
the pail full of bran, thoroughly mixed
and daapened 10 make the poison adhere
TO the bran then went into corn, wheat or
any other crop and sowed the bran broad
cast same HIS he would grain, That the
hoppers ate the bran greedily, and that it
was the most successful method of get
ting rid of hoppers; ventured to sup
pose that stock would be poisoned by
eating forage on which it fell, he said he
knew of horse eating whole pail full
of the mixture without being injured in
the least. l may be little late with
this hopper remedy, or someone else
may have used 1t in Kansas, but during
my residence there never heard of it.
Try il,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Dist. 27 of Ford
City, Kan. for the erection and compile
tion of School building up to Sept. 23d
at p. m. 1905. Plans and specifications
are now on file at the office of County
School Supt., Dodge City, Kan. and also
at office of L. X. VanHorn, Ford, Kan.
All bids will be sealed and addressed
to W. A. Balfour, Clerk Dist. 81, Ford,
Kan,,
The accepted bidder to enter into a
contract with said Board within days
for the faithful performance OF same.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. N. PATTERSON, Director
w. A. BALFouR, Clerk
A. w. FIRBsToNE, Treas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
NOT THE FIRST JOB.
Recent Robbery at Wichita probably
done by boys held here.


1t IS thought by the officers that Dow
ney and Weedon, who are held here for
robbery, had operated similar Hold up
just before coming here. Henry Clark
at Wichita was robbed in similar man
ner and left with his hands tied, as Bean
and his partner were here.
One of the robbers had in his pocket Il
newspaper clipping giving an account Of
the Clark robbery and 1t is believed that
they came here from Wichita.
Dowpey, by papers in his possession
when arrested, was IN Kansas City on
August l6 and expressed his grip to Den.
yer. They appear to have gone to Well
ington from Kansas City, then to Wichita
and Dodge City.
Downey also carried papers showing
that he had been anspprentice In Electri-
cal work in different shops In Pennsylva.
MA IN 1904. He also carries working
card under the name Of Ben Hansen,
from tue Inter. National Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, issued at Eau Claire,
Wisconsin this year
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
Get Rich Quick in the Southwest,

Get Rich Quick In the Southwest,
A railroad man running In and out of
one of the recently "boomed'' homestead
sections on The Rock Island line through
the Texas Panhandle bought two lots,
about three years ago, for $500. Inside
Of twelve months a site was wanted for a
Presbyterian church and the lucky land
holder disposed Of his plat for $500 90.
This money he Immediately invested In
neighboriDg lote, which he later sold at
just four times what he paid for them.
The man who bought the lots last referred
to sold them the same day he bought
them at 100 per cent profit and an opera
house ia now being rapidly erected. Real
estate transactions take place rather
hurrIedly sometimes IN the rapidly grow
Ing southwest, and somebody cleans up
afew hundred each time the land changes
owners.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
Are Yon Engaged?

Engaged people should remember, that
after marriage, many quarrels can bs
avoided, by keeping their dIgestions IN
good condition with Electric Bitters
s. A. Brown, Of Bennettsville, s. c.,
says: sFor years, my wife suffered in-
tenssly from dyspepsia, complicated with
a torpid liver, until she lost her strength
and vIgor, and became mere wreck Of
her former self. Then she tried Electric
Bittsrs, which helped her a. once, and
finally made her entirely well. She II
now strong and healthy" The City
druggist, sells and guarantees them, Al
500 bottle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
ROBBERS WERE CAUGHT.
Two Young Men tried hold-up in
Dodge City.

Richard Bean and another young man
were held up and robbed west Of town
on last Thursday afternoon, The parties
who committed the robbery were caught
the same evening and are now held in
the Ford county jail to await trial. The
boys who were robbed had saved about
$50 each while working at harvesting
and threshing aud expected to return to
LaJunta Thursday night During the
afternoon they walked to the west side Of
town and were sitting In the shade Of
some trees when they were joined by
two strange young men. According to
the harvesters story the four had TAXED
together for some time when the other
two suddenly pulled revolyers and began
search for money. They took all the
harvesters had, ,over Sl60, and after bind
ing the victims, ran toward town Bean
and his companion hurried to the nearest
house, their hands still bound behind
and had the sheriff informed Of the hold
up by telephone.
The robbers it seems soon doubled back
and went west to Howell. From there
they toek Number s east. When the
train arrived here, the officers, who were
still on the search, went through the
train and found their men. Bean and
his companion were at hand and identi-
fed them. The robbers give theirnames
and residence asJohn Downey of Ewings.
vile, Pa, and Benjamin #. Weldon of
Deadwood, South Dakota. They claim
that they won the money from the other
boys In game ofpoker. When arrested
they had $55 with them. What they
did with the rest has not been learned.
The Colorado boys who were robbed
have good appearance, and tits alto
gether probable that their story Of the
robbery is entirely true. They were left
without money to return home on and
give up leaving for the present Since
the robbery they have secured employ
ment with another threshing gang.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
SAW LOG DISTRICT
More Talk of the Mineral Territory
North of Dodge City.

More Talk of the Mineral Territory
North of Dodge City. .c.s
! In speaking of the extension of the
Larned branch to Garden City, Santa
Fe representative says: D
"There are tales of untold mineral
wealth In the hills and bluffs in Hodge
man county, back and away from Buck
ner and Saw Log creeks. There is said
to be spot on the map somewhere be-
tween Jetmore and Kidderville, where a
compass shows no regard, whatever for
the north pole. There is where the little
needle never stills but keeps up an un-
easy movement until that region of the
country is left behind, 1t is said by the
early explorers that there are strange
mineral evidences all over Hodgeman,
and farther north, among the hills and
the rough country for good many miles.
The country is practically undeveloped
and unknown, at least until recently,
when some geologists have been unearth-
ing things there.
With the proper mineral and agricul-
tural development in Hodgeman county
1t Is possible that 1t would be valuable
piece Of territory for the extension Of a
Santa Fe branch. That the Santa Fe
officials know of the Importance ofhaving
a line through Hodgeman county, tap
ping the mineral deposits there, is prob
ably quite true. This Is the reason for
the recent surveys made there. While
the railroad engineers were supposed to
be making survey for the proposed road
they were 10 reality doing far more than
that. While the chain carriers and the
other help were convenient distance
away or very busy at other things, the
engineers themselves were making some
extensive tests OF the stone and quartz,
knocking lt to pieces with hammer and
finding all that was to be found. This
means business, for 1t is known that there
is something far more valuable in Hodge.
man and other counties near there, than
the mere agricultural possibilities. OH
men say that the formation of the lands
near Jetmore shows that there should be
both oil and gas there. There are the
best Of evidences and the Santa Fe is NOT
the first road which has planned to tap
that country
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
CITY TEACHERS
Principal Employed for Second Ward
Assignment of Rooms.

, Mr.. Coleman, a Normal graduate and
experienced teacher, has been employed
as principal of the Second ward school
The teachers of the city schools have
been assigned as follows.
Third ward building: High school
Rager Dean; fourth room, Miss Gill;
third rooms, Miss Chapman aud Miss
Riney; second rooms, Miss Sughrue and
Miss Preston; primary room, Miss Etrick.
Second ward: Principal, Mr.. Cole.
man: fourth room, Miss Hale, third
room, Miss Milton; second room, Miss
Wright; primary rooms Miss Nevins and
Miss Sturm.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
twelve YEAR
SENTENCE
DAVID TRUAX AGED SEVENTY
YEARS GETS A SEN
TENCE
||N THE STATE PENN|TENARY
Which Will Last His Life
Jury Found Verdict of
Second Degree
Murder.

The trial Of David Truax for the muir
der of John Lee began OIL Tuesday MORN
ing at an adjourned session of the Ford
couRty district court.
Truax Is gray haired Veteran and
before thA marder was an inmate OF
the State Soldiers Home at Ft, Dodge.
On last Decoration day Truax and
some Of his friends came to town. After
returning trouble arose in which Herman
| L.utz and John Lee were shot and killed
by Truax. Truax had been drinking
some 1t is claimed which may have help.
ed to cause the trouble, but aside from
this he, it seems was inclined to be easily
irritated, and was given to violent re-
sentiment. His old age and his physical
and mental infirmities nodoubt increased
these tendencies.
The trouble was nothing Of Importance,
but Truax became enraged and shot
Lutz. At that moment Lee appeared
and suffered the fate Of Lutz.
1t had been understood until recently
that Truax would make no defense, and
it is probable that the decision to fight
the case was made in Difference to the
wish and upon the advice of his friends
and relatives.
The state was represented In the case
by County Attorney Madison, assisted by
Gordon l.. Finley and the defense was
in charge OF Sutton & Scates.
The jury was composed of VIM. Lig-
gett, G. Z. Argabright, Chas. States,
Jacob Vance, S. P. Reynolds, L. G..
Hawes, r. M. Mckee, j. NJ. Grover, G..
P. Frazier, Martin Mayrath, Henry Carey
and S. W. Curry.
The taking of evidence was finished
before noon Wednesday, and the case
went to the Jury Wednesday evening.
The jury soon found verdict Of mnr-
in the second degree. tits understood
that on the first ballot, two were for
verdict of murder In the first degree.
Truax was sentenced by Judge Madi-
son Wednesday evening to twelve years
In the penitentiary. In pronounclng
sentence Judge Madison stated that the
age was taken into consideration IN the
time given him, and that II the defend
ant had been younger man the length
Of time would have been increased ac-
cordingly,
David Truax is over 70 years Of age so
that his sentence as given amounts to q
life sentence.
After 1t was all over Truax appeared
satisfied with the result Of the trial. He
said that he had rathergo to the penitent-
iary for II years than to the insane asy-
lum year. The evidence regarding bis
mental defects was not very pleasing to
him. He said to an officer after the trial
nIf that trial had lasted little longer
those people would have made me out a
d. fool.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
SCHOOL POSTPONED.

High School will begin September II,
Grade Schools September 10.
AT the meeting Of ths board of Educa-
tion held Monday night it was decided
to postpone the Grade schools one week
later, so that they will now begin OH
September is.
This Is done on account of The work in
progress on the second ward building.
The high school will begin next Mon
day September IL.
Roger Dean the new principal of The
high school arrived from Peabody this
week to take up his duties here.
AT the meeting vt the board on Tues.
day night raise was made in some If
the teachers salaries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
First published Aug. "a.
Notice to Sell Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that have been
authorized by the German heirs through
the German consul to sell the property Of
MorItz Unger, deceased, and that shall
sell the same at once. Any one wanting
said property ] shall be glad to have
them call on me. Namely the N. e. 4 Of
section 8, township 26, range 81.
HERMAN WEISS, Windhorst, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
WANTS DAMAGES.

James Tucker sued for shooting Young
Dixon lastyear.
A suit against James Tucker OF Howell
for damages amounting to $2125 has
been brought 10 the district court by W.
]. Dixon, representing bis son who Is a
minor.
On November 10, 1904 Young Dixon
was out hunting and while on Tucker's
place 1t is alleged thatlhe was chased BY
the latter, and was shot In the arm, from
which injury he was aick for a long
period following,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07

The Soule Collegeannounces the OPEN
Ing Of school on September 10, with
good faculty and every preparation for
lhoroughness ln all studies. A special in
structor has been employed for the com-
mercial department.. He Is from good
commercial college and has had several
years experience as teacher. The COL
lege offers an especially thorough course
|in commercial branches at less than half
the usual cost to students,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-07
Attacked By a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until covered
with sores, q Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied BIcklen's Arnica Salve, and
was soon sound and we'll. 81 use II in
my family" writes 9. j. Welch, Of Te-
konsha, Mich, s'and find 1t perfect"
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
25c at The City drug store.