davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

MITCHELL, s. D.-The electric light company
has sold to the Mitchell Gas company for SEQ.
900. This gives the latter entire control of
the city'a lighting.-The Catholics will erect Q
church to cost $4,000.
ley. who. with her family, came here in 1ssn,
being the third family the site of the
present town of Chamberlain, Is dead. aged ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

R0UT II cents freshly caught Lake SUPERIOR Is cents
Whitefsh 1212 cents; freshly in Lake Superior, is
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

was waiting for him young of exceptionally modest
enneanor with air Of pease don't be too hard e
look in his mild blue eyes Mr. Bradford seated him in the
parlor and exploded thus:
"My dear young friend, how is it that you have got
down to this Seems to there is abundance Of real
work in this WORLD why then have found nothing better
than out nervously clutchng card in search for
poor victim like me- who very nocenty wants to build
house? What harm have done that must be bounded
day and night like malefactor? Young man, before
would join this pack Of hungry wolves soliciting something
exist would out west and take section
Of sandhs that could byandby call my own; would
shovel dirt at dollar day; milk feed pigs,
gather eggsanyhing that would really add little to the
worlds wealth and do somebody real substantial
Quit the dingy office, throw away that card turn
leaf stop running after shams; the great world with
all it's opportunities open for you. To raise honest
bushel potatoes noble than to down dozen
for insurance When sell those potatoes you do
have to look Of yourself for the perform
ance; it is bonafde performance, not humbug.
Goodbye"
The day Mr. Bradford left the state temporarily
waiting for the storm, occasoned by his building blow
over for he did not want to insure it, and the people who
deal in the commodity coun be convinced that
earnest That is the penalty Of being something Of
joker. slssz-A. J. R.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
Sudden Deatn of Dr.. Hatcher.

Columbia, s. c., January 15.-Rev
Harvey Hatcher, d. D., of Atlanta
one of the best known Baptist minis,
ters in the South. dropped dead in the
lobby of the Sea Island hotel at f,ean-
fort, this State, at o'clock this after
noon.
lie had just entered the hotel from
the street and stood near the Office
railing, when he suddenly fell forward
and remained unconscious for seven
minutes, when he expired.
He preached n sermon ut the Baptist
church this morning and intended to
preach again tonight.
In company with party of South
Carolina Baptist ministers, DR.. Hatcher
had gone to Beaufort on Monday last
to participate in deer hunt on Hilton
Head Island. During the three days'
hunt the pnrty bagged nine deer, Dr.
Hatcher himself killing fine buck.
Or. Hatcher was apparently in good
health and had greatly enjoyed his cut
ing. He was an active preacher for
fifty years and had charge of the At
ianta branch of the American Bnptist
publication Society.
He was - years old and q native of
Suffolk County, Virginia. He was a
brother Of the distinguished Rev. viii
liam E: Hatcher, OF Richmond, Va.
The body will be sent to Atlanta to-
morrow morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
GENERAL NEWS.

= A 17year-old boy of Kentucky
was married to woman a few days
ago who is 62 years old.
r. L. Alums, of Newman. Ca.
shot and killed his wife and then at
tempted to commit suicide himself.
jealousy is the cause.
= Mrs. Emma Weathers, aged 10.
OF near Jasper, Ind, the other day be-
came the mother of son that has
seven fingers on each hand.
- An unknown negro was lynched
at Lynchiug, Miss, on Thursday.
The negro had entered the home of a
widow aud her daughter tho night be.
fore.
- a bill has been introduced in the
North Carolina Legislature to repeal
all divorce laws aud re. enact the law
OF twenty-one years ago which per-
mitted divorce only for adultery.
= Thirty-tvo thousand rural free
delivery routes will be in operation in
the United States on July /, 1905.
This service cost the government
little more than $20,O00,O0O.
John l.. Gregory shot and in
stantly killed his wife, Anna Gregory,
on the night of the 10th inst, at
Wadesboro, N. G., the weapon used
being q breeeh-loadinR single. barrel
shot gun. The murderer was insanely
jealous.
= Mre. Sarah Finney, aged II,
died at Kansas City, Kans., and re.
& tested shat her body be cremated aud
that her daughter next summer scat.
ter her ashes on The Atlantic between
America and England.
- The body Of student BY the
name Of Whitaker at the Bingham
Military College, of Asheville, N. c.,
was found hanging from tree and it
it is thought that he committed sui
eide from homesiokness.
- Nora Hunkler, Of Hamilton, o. /,
1l.months-old, ohoked to death on q
walnut kernel. The baby and it's g.
year-old brother were eating the nuts
when piece Of kernel lodged in the
youngest child's windpipe.
"A special from Butler, Tenn, !,
says that Clay ton Donnely and his
brother, jeff, were blown almost to
pieces today by the explosion of a
stick Of dynamite which they were
attempting to ignite for the purpose
of killing fish in Wautaga river.
A telegram was received at Nash
vile, Tenn, on the 11th inst, an
nounsing the death, from heart dis
ease, Of DR.. R. X. Smoot, ct Austin,
Texas. He was head of the Presbyte.
rian Theological Seminary OF Austin,
and one Of the best known Presbyteri-
an ministers in the South.
- The Atlanta Journal announces
shat twin girls have been born 20
DIR. aud Mrs. Robert Jones. MT.
Jones is che youngest con OF the Rev.
Sam Jones who 10 reported 90 be the
happieee double grandpa in. all the
State. The twins have not YET been
named.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

- The dispensary at Chaplin, s.
O., has suspended because the build
ing it occupied was sold and it had to
vacate. There was no other available
building in the town.
Within the next three or four
months over 1000 tons Of garden,
flower and field seeds will be distri-
buted from Washington. Each Com
gressman has 4.5nO packages Of vege-
table seeds, $50 packages Of flower
seeds and 800 packages cf lawp seeds.
- It has been held by tho ecarts
that a' free citizen Of Texas has ne
right to burn or otherwise destroy his
own farm produce. Some years ago q
farmer OF Texas dumped load OF
corn into the river because he could
not obtain as high price as he wanted,
1t was bis own corn, but he was trisd
and convicted under o certain law
which 10 said to cover the burning or
destroying OF cotton, also. NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

The following is a summary Of the
resolution offered by the executive
committee at the last meeting Of the
County Farmers' Union as Anderson
and adopted: IS. ,.l Z
Resolved: nThat as it is apparent
that there will Sbe small surplus of
the 1904 cotton crop unspun when 1905
crop begins 81 Se marketed, thereby
causing the price OF both cr0ps to re-
main below the coat OF production and
in order to avoid such calamity TO the
cotton growers and consequently to
all other business in the cotton grow
uninn fhas &c Is n5Uss5aTH 10 Reduce
both the acreage and fertilizer bill at
ieasS % per cent. and chat no 1eftsliEers
ehonld ba purchased under go daye. or
until 0,GDrfeaEGn 0fnE gSd dpceiDn DO had
ini the price pf Eafss sJzaFe, nj hieh, VIC
ag0' confident th0 Fort & liser Sapanu9ac-
furers ysut giyo! :, 2 d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
Adding Wealth to South Carolina.

Hon. E. j. Watson entered upon his
duties as Commissioners Of Immigration
for South Carolina less than 10 months
ago. Since that time, according to his
first annual report, 1866 immigrants
:rom foreign parts haze boen settled
iii South Carolina and 4S from other
parts OF the country, a total of 2O4.
These newcomers have, it is estimated,
brought more than $4,000 in cash to-
the State. but have really added to ia
wealth 100000. Such great return
upon the, Investment in the Bu-
courage liberal treatment of that
bureau by the Legislature. Commis-
sioner Watson has shown himself an
Intelligent and efficient worker for the
practical development Of his State,
and he should be cordially supported
IN MS efforts to expand his wealth
Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
Laless WassNeWs..

.7ss ~ .rr, Isl M. 4, =
oAIos. yanFuAEy ls.-. Ine aenea ssz
:isy.at.s II F6Se. Afen9r ia more
}E0Iesknpl0 ~ t1e @ fAGns 0f 9uTGher IN
svesMB INA nslSsss !.lS6siiaI
6SE0ug gsn 70 BOW estlf1aeed 70 have bean
ssess sssss;siy 5Ilvn Ak le announced d
Sns atlly lynssaaguhEsetS MAJ w., aa0itl0n
4so 6nS pfie0nera alreR0y Yep0rfed,a ab0u,
stS,gsVy0 ,Asy, ,sSoGa9sls O! sCeineaEanto Wln even;
sslIalsy SIsls pS uE0uslg 90 Segen General
tNOBte iHesAguAIseIS% esan ae Fort AT.
5Enur aro aS FREDERICKSBURG eheicGner.
gles 20 GiepateninG ene pra9oners TO
sJapant placing 9l6 wounded IN hospi.
sloroaeh invsatis nc Of Z sils q apoils e q
r sha GsH;nakase1 s;ean tepoT;ts fSaGn Lokio O.
Ene conaie!en OF enc eleys Dniidinga. u
WEB eat0 toleE! s,l, tnaS. !SenerAt Nogl VA
Hgs 1VII, svtMIn t0 s., t0b - az pEeaenu
&. :. ..Genefai, : Nogi reports tnnG the de-
livery az .HoFe arthur haB been COM
pleted AG fncIndeS ene 1OllOWlng:
" RermanenS G Sm9rte, m 6O; guns, 646; Gan.
{n0n DALE y, ,0Ig;g atnmunteiODs ,0eC
kilos; rtfes, 30, ,s5s; hOrees, Il ,92s; bat
We snlps, p exeeps Sevaat0pols which
is. entirely annk; cruisere, 2; gunboats
es11I .ls asatEoyers 14; Btea anera, ~; be-
:6iMSS smeAt et8amofa,; eoc: ID or which
VIII Do eeIYiceablo. afeer little repairo.
$ du9nS q i Sslan, = as,. ~ via nkden. Jan,
lS.--3 3heSa hsa neen. no eerions fght.
5ing Tor several lays though nfghtekir-
:nishee on both eldes continue. The
u.gss ~ lnp9hs9nE, aosion Eecolely: Waa
Snss ~ WniSh GsRtaine - AosinoR enc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18

Who was it that said. "The farmers
won't stick" We need not go further
to prove the faleity of this statement
than to draw the attention Of all to
the present state Of their sticking aual-
itiee. Why, they are now eticking to
their determinations to hold their cot
ton for 10 cents closer than Aunt
Jamima's plaster stuck to old Bob's
back.
In an interview with travelling man
today who has just returned from @
thorough canvass OF eeven counties in
the Piedmont section OF this State. he
eays that he never ssw uiAn 60 deter
mined as the farmers arctic hold their
cotton for better prices, and refuaing
10 buy fertiliEere. They are more de-
whipped out the jnte bagging trust,
has ever been. The farmers have five
times as much food stuff. mnnav end
eyner.ss:sSo iu organized efforts they
mad when they won the hght against
the jute baRging combination.
Ialk about farmers not sticking,
why they have eimply stuck TO their
traditional principles of producing the
wealth Of the world aud elbow the
non producer to take il at his own
price longer Yee, how much longer
than any other class OF oraftsmen on
the faco OF tho earth. Farmers, you
are stickingto something all the time.
Come forward and stick to. the plan OF
making and maintaining prices for
your products as you have done in the
past OF allowing the other crowd to
price your product, and you have
gained your point.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
'iiI Man caa's Buy Cotton.

"Spartanburg. Jan. 1a.-Capt. G. s.
Coffin, president OF the Enoree mill.
said yesterday to reporter that his
agents could not buy a bale of cotton.
While there was an abundance of it
piled on the farms, not bale was for
sale. His agents cay that they might
es we'll go out of business"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-18
STATE REWS.

w. Q. Traywick, Of Cheraw, was
accidentally shot aud killed Saturday
by ehot from crowd Of target shoot
ers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
WRONGSCfNT FAYORS IT LtT HIM GO
Nome Paper Endorses Plan
 for Convention
Nome Gold DiGgerl }


 The action of the chamber of com merce endorsing the suggestion ot the Council City Improvement club to hold an Alaskan convention at Some place tr Alaska or in Seattle is a step in the right direction. We think, however that Seattle is not the place, for two good and sufficient reasons. First, the best object lesson that can be given to congress regarding the ability of Alas ks to get together iu convention or for an Alaskan legislature to meet in Alas Aa and not in Washington city, would be furnished by holding such conven' tion at some point in Alaska, even though Seattle be more convenient
 Second, we believe Seattle is getting more from Alaska than she is entitled to, considering that Alaska gets O lit- tie in return from Seattle. Alaska Tor Alaskaus. Hold Alaskan conventions in Alaska.
 We are glad to see the suggestion ot holding such a convention come from Seward peninsula, and think it is a timely one. With prompt adoption by the different sections, such a convention could be held this year, and before COL gress couvenes iu December, P!;sh it along.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
Confinement and Not Climate
 Kills Indians
Douglas NewS)


 The prison officials at the McNeil Island penitentiary are credited, with the statement that Alaska Indiana sent to that institution cannot become ac- climsted and must surely de, sooner or later. With this for a foundation truth, the arguement is advanced that Alaska criminals should be confined in a prison located in Alaska,
 There are a great many better req sons for the establishment of a peni- tentiary in Alaska; iu fact so tar as Southern Alaska is concerned this Is DO reason At all. The difference in the climate at the two places Is 90 small that it really amounts to nothing.
 The fact of the business is, a sentence to ll lg term in any penitentisry is almost equvioleut to a death sentence to an Indian. And the foremost reason for this is that, with a physical frame loaded with disease and weakened by a life ol excesses and indiScretions, be cannot stand confinement of any kind, and only continues to live iu bis native land because of tNe life giving purity ol the breezes that blow across the mountains. For generations he snd his ancestors have lived in the open. When he is caged be languishes and dies, just as do the wild animals of the forest.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
R-indeer Are Numerous.

According to a statement male by W. T. Lopp, superin endept of schools for Northwestern Alaska, and superin- tendeut ot reindeer for all the stations, from St. Lawrence island to Point Barrow, there are now about l2,0oO reindeer iu this sectien. Of these all but some 1, 300 are natives of the soil, the l,3OO representing those which were imported by the government from Siberia. Nr. LOpp says that the differ eut herds are doing well.-Nome Nugget
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
Alaska Ready for Brady to
 Be Promoter
Nome NugneLl

kNome NuRneNl
 While he has announced the sunder- ing of the tie that bound him to the Reynolds-AlaSkA corporat.or, it Is al- leged that the governor has dehsntly announced tsSt when he has laid aside the gu6ernatorial purple and hue linen, he will return to his loved work of writing prospectuses and boosting for the Boulder bay mining company. The prestige which surrounded him while governor will cling to him still, like the odur Of boiled cabbage to a board ing house. The hired girl of the far eastern states may be given large and likely opportunity to invest her pie thoric savings, and the bloated bond holder of New York, Boston or Phila- delphia 8 chance to add to his "uu- earned Increment.
 As promoter of large financial en- terpriseS Gov. Brady b'ds fair to attain the eminence, wealth and fame which apparently he has not reached as gov ernor. II the voice of all Alaska could penetrate the deaf ears of Washington there would be one universal cry from Robuk to Ketchikan to give Gov, Brady the full rank of a private citizen and let him proclaim from the topmoSt height of Bagsnof island the superla- tive virtues of Reynolds-Alssks mining stock and wake sleepy SItka with his snorts of defiance of impudent governmental inquiry,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15

... z2.sso
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Ts Rivaled by Human Hair Where
 Dandrun is Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for Its softneSs and glossiness; and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble Is dandruf, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that Saps the vitality Of the hair at Its root. Newbro's Herpicide Is the only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruT germ. Without dan. drum there Is no falling hair, but lux uriant growth Of glossy, soft hair Is Ger tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan lruT. XII the dandruT germ. Thous- lnds of women owe their beautiful suits .f hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by .eading druggists. Send lOc in stamps to The Herpiclde Co, Detroit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special AgeIt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
Man Fined For Indecent Exposure,

Thomas Kelly was fined sl0 and costs yesterday afternoon on conviction for indecent exposure. It will be worked out on the streets at the rate of Ss a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
Best 25 Cont Meals

Railroad Restaurant has the best 25 cent meals in town, equal tO 50 cent meals other places, Second Ave. and Broadway, opposite depot. Private rooms for ladies.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
Positio . Wan cd

Wanted, position by young lady, eS- perienced bOokkeer and cashier rom East. Good references Anxious to come to Alaska. Address: ID S. Da ly Alaskan, IS A
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15
ShagwSy Laundry

For frst-clsSs work trv Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eNperl- ence. Telephone S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15

Have you seen the latest in over coatsy Call iu at the American Tail OrS. IT
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-15

All the delicacies of the season st the Pack Train Restaurant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
sTuNrs Ar sAGAMoRE.
Visit of IsthmIan Commission Chair
 man Hnh NOA ASiRnihcnnce.


 man Had NOlSignihcance.
 Oyster Bay, Aug. 21.-Theodore P. shonts. Chairman of the Isthmian Ca- nal Commission, who arrived in New York a few days ago from an inspec- tion trip to the Panama canal strip ar- rived here tonight to confer with Pres- ident Roosevelt on matters pertaining to the construction of the canal.
 My call upon the President" said he, was neither significant nor im- portant When I returned from the Isthmus I reported to the President by letter outlining my observations and explained the character of the work being done. Tonight I merely elabo- rated that work.
 We are engaged principally now in providing for the proper housing and feeding and prompt payment of the employees who are to do the actual dig glng of the canal A comprehensive plan for the work of construction is being developed by Chief Engineer Stevens and his assistants. As soon as these necessary preliminaries are completed the canas construction prop CT may be said to Save been begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
BLOODY FEUD BATTLE.
TennesseeanR Shoot Each Other From
 Ambush Near Hartman.


 Hartman. Tenn, Aug. 21-Accord- ing to information received here a bloody feud battle occurred near Alice station on the Queen and Crescent Railroad about two miles south of Hartman Junction. Frederick Miller and his son. John Miller. aged 23, and Fred Johnson. were killed. and Henry Miller, another son of Fred Miller, aged IS, was dangerously wounded.
 The men were on route to the station where young Miller was to leave to join the army. When they were two miles from the depot. they were fired upon by men from ambush. The older Miller and his son John fell dead at the first fire. while the younger Miller and Johnson were enabled to return the fire. So far 1t Is not known how many were in the other party. Johnson was struck twice In the second volley and fell dead Seeing that he would be un- able to fight the enemy single-handed the younger Miller rode away with his right hand shot or.
 For more than twenty years a feud war has ragged between the Miller and Rawlins families. It is not known what members of the latter family were en- gagged in the fight. A posse of officers Is securing the country for the murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
WALL STREET REVIEW
RECOVERY FROM LAST WEEKS RE-
 ACTION GENERAL.
For Want of Better Excuse Speculators Say Lack of Trade Is Caused by the Portsmouth Peace
 Conference.

New York. August 2l.-General recov- cries from last week's slight reaction were trading @ wss M iaIi. For For want t of some better excuse. the Street attributed the falling off of business to the latest developments the S substsntial financial interests are at last beginning to display something more than languid interest in the progress of
 The more marked advances today. of which there were several were limited vsstment stocks. There we're ere a few excep- tions. notably Reading: which moved to high record level while other .a, less ac,ivs in this movement The Gould stocks were prominent in the days movements. though ditions wers heard Western advices tell nf shortage of cars to meet the coming crop requirements. and 1t is quite likely more important railway systems will be greatly overtaxed once the crop movement
 Chicago reperts unusually heavy traffic cast and west. shipments of flour and grain being greatly in excess of the corresponding the great freight carrying lines are op- timistic to an unwonted degree on the out activity during the day lay in such sue stocks as @ ing in Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. St. and some pressure was shown throughout. This same condition applied to the leading lnuustriais, including united states steel common and preferred.
 Amaigamated Copper made no response tu a further advance in the price of the metals. American Smelling again moderately aetive though irregular. Of the minor railway stocks almost the only one calling for comment Is Wisconsin Central. the common and nreferred making further advances on q renewal of runors hinting at a change of control. The movements of tho more obscure issues In both the railway and industrial groups without import ance, though more or less abortive efforts were made to advance certain of them Commission business showed very slight increase and the greater part of this came from wire houses. The final hour was quite the duilest of the day. with an irregular closing.
 Londons participation In this market was disappointfnRly small in view Of the strength of Americans ct that centre. Foreign bank CTS are mostly of the opinion that the con- tinent is more inclined to buy here on slight recessions than on any marked develop ment of strength.
 Time money and call rates were prac- tioally unchanged. Though indications point tn @ slight hardening of long time loans in spite of the demand. There was q tenn porary halt te the flow of cash to the in ferior, but this Is expected to assume its fullest proportions fin the course of the next few weeks.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value. s2.665,0 900. United States 2, 3s and nld As advanced 4 per cent on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.