davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-12

- Gattney was visited by o severe
electrical storm on Wednesday. Two
houses were struck by lightning and
damaged considerably. One Of the
houses caught on fire.
W. j. Rollins dropped dead from
heart failure at Lucknow after having
a heated quarrel with Magistrate l..
II. PEBBLES. The trouble arose over
the manner Of digging ditch.
Forty.four new doctors were Ii.
oensed by the State Board Of Medical
Examiners in Columbia last Thursday.
Sixty-six applied but twenty-five fail
ed to stand the examination.
-James A. Hendrix, formerly of
Columbia, committed suicide at New
Castle, Ky, by throwing himself uu.
der the wheels of moving locomotive.
1t is said that he was short in his ac-
counts with the Bell Telephone
Company, for which he was the collec.
tor.
AT fourth Of July barbecue at
CASTOR, Lexington County, several
white men we're drinking and got to
lighting. When the battle was over
one man was fatally stabbed, another
shot and will die, and another danger.
ously shot in the hip. Whiskey and
an old grudge caused the trouble.
= Alexander Pickett, Western
Union messenger boy Of Columbia,
got verdict for SIC, 900 damages fro IN
the Southern Railway for the loss of
an arm by being run over by train at
St. Matthews. On former trial a
verdict Of $500 was secured, who h
was set aside by the Supreme Court.
- Lightning destroyed 80 bales Of
cotton belonging to w. II. Greer, a
prominent farmer, living near Bates
Vile, in Greenville County. The sta
pie, which had increased in value
nearly $l4 bale during the past three
months, was stored under temporary
shelter in the yard. This slight
struoture was struck and ignitedlby
lightning. There is presumably no
insurance.
= DR.. p. H. Nell, of Clemson Col
Iege, has secured from the Southern
Railway farmers institute car. This
car will be at the disposal of the col
lege, and will be hauled all over South
Carolina. It will be fully equipped
with apparatus and exhibits from
every department of the college. The
Gar will be in charge Of members of the
college faculty, who will give instruc-
tions and explanations.
- The report of the postoffice de-
partment giving rural delivery statis-
tics for the past year is just out and is
very interesting as an indication of
the way new routes are being estab-
lished all over the United States. In
South Carolina, the total number of
petitions referred to the department.
were 1880, and Of this number 47G
were adversely reported. July l,
1904, there were in South Carolina 33l
routes in operation, and at this time
are now pending before the department
1873 petitions from South Carolina
asking for new routes. OF this num-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-12
: Stop boasting about how Won 1von

- Stop boating about how you won
out over tile fellow that sold out his
cotton at loss. This kind Of "hoss-
lns" over your neighbor will do the
duee your neighbor to come into the
Union. The Farmers Union wants ali
the friends they can get. We now
have over two-thirds Of all the white
cotton growers in the South in the
Union, and IL we can get four fifths Of
them, and they stick even as we'll as
they are sticking now, we can win all
in sight: When you meet up with q
farmer that you know has sold out his
word to him about it. just look wise
at him and Ask him to join the Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-12
ANDERSON, s. c., WEDNESDAY JULY 12 1905

for speculative prices-that ia a price
above price which he has made him
self: That would give him o good
for the farmer had just as we'll hold
hls own cotton for higher prices az to
sell 1t and take the money and invest
1t In other things with n view of niakinn
Q profit, but none of this is farming
for profit; it is q business TRANSACTION
ontslde OF the sphere of delving III the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-12
Hunting For The Nigger in TIE Wood
Pile.

When the cotton growers first start
ed out to find the "nigger in the wood
cotton report at Washington, the
guilty fellows there first made al effort
OF making scapegoat out of n woman
there; but our secret service force
there have found out the guilty par
ties, and no doubt tho President will
nave the whole bureau cleansed OF
Eratters. This is another score in
favor Of the farmers movement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-12

Der it is probable that come will he
granted and the whole number for the
year will then be considerably avg
| mented
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
MarkIe's Walled Home

Baer and her five daughters, who are
more popular than MI. Baer.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
BY Jessie N. partition.

Reading, Pa, OC. 24-In all tnis
land Of striking contrasts-where
half-starved children peer %curiously
through iron bars at the palaces Of
the ricn-there is nc greater show
place than George F. Baer's home in
Reading. "Divine Providence Baer!
The name will stick until his mill
ions have vanished!
Out on Mineral Springs road is
Baer's sI~lmc- home. covering five
acres and guarded by spiked iron
fences. He has another p~alatial
home in Philadelphia, bat the home
in Reading, the first taste of luxury
Baer won for himself as attorney for
the coal combine before he became
president of the Philadelphia & Read
ing, is his favorite. The house Is a
splendid gray stone mansion, crown
ing a HEIGHT, and surrounded by trees
and s%hTubbery. At the rear are the
hot houses, the vegetable gardens. the
stables, and a lodge guarding the car
riage entrance.
The grounds face on two streets
and are laid out in a formal pattern.
Every tree has its W niche in the
picture. Even the flower beds are
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
Do You Want strenath?

If you want to increase your strength
you must add to and not take from the
physical. In other words. the food
that you eat must be digested, assim
Hated and appropriated by the nerves
blood and tissues before being ex
PEELED from the intestines. Kodol by
spepsia Cure adds to the physical. II
gives strength to and builds uI
strength in the human system. 1t is
pleasant. to the taste and palatable
and the only food combination Of d.
gestants that will digest the food and
enable the system to appropriate all OF
its health and strengthening quail
ties. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

hedge. A house for his manager is
located at Markle's front gate. 1t is
a sort of picket to the more p~retent.
ious residence.
No More Nursing.
j. b. Markle used to keep a trained
nurse at the hotel to render first aid
to the miners injured in his collieries
Since the strike of 1902 there has
been no nurse maintained in Jeddo
Instead of being mercifully bound VI
or given an an~aesthetic to help them
bear their pain, the injured miners
are taken-none too swiftly-to the
city hospital at Hazleton, some ten
miles away.
In Jeddo there is a small wooden
school house. The pupils are mostly
girls and boys under 10. There is nc
library, no rest or reading room
where the miners could spend a pleas
ant evening nothing but the com
paNy' store. The only church neal
Jeddo, which contains upwards OF
1892 souls. is a little wooden Method
list chapel on the mountain side.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

spot that is beautiful. 1t is John
Markle's home. Its huge iron gates
are about 10 feet from the stone of
flee building of j. b. Markle & Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
AND GOD OF LOVE GAVE.
THESE MEN HEARTS!
To He'll With Poverty, and Suffering, and Human
Anguish, and Childhood, Say Hard Coal BarOnS>
Of Pennsylvania.

laid cut and the flowers planted ac-
cording to a ge1metrical design. You
see in all this carefully trimmed land
csape the mind of a narrow, formal
man.
Business Ability
George F. Baer is a dut!fuliy re-
ligious nan - Ne is a constant at
tcric7t of the Second Reformed
chur Ie is a member of the church
cons.s cry.
And only the other day 10 poverty
stricken wretches. men women 5nd
children. we're arrested by special Of
..cers Of the Philadelphia & Reading
company, Of which Baer is president,
for picking waste coal along the
tracks.
The prison and law officers have
not been able since to rub out of their
eyes the poor, sunken, wee faces of
those little children behind the bars.
What sort of a man is George F.
Baer? Is he capable of human emo
'ion?" | asked Baer's PASTOR the Rev.
S. r. Brindenbauch.
The gentle, kindly old minister col
ored up, and remarked, hesitatingly:
"Mr. Baer is a very capable man, very
capable. He has great business abil-
ity."
But he %discoursed voluably of Mrs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
COMMUNICATION FROM J. H. o.
REILLY & CO.
Offer to Refund Money If Hyomei Does
Not Cure Catarrh.

Oner TO hetund money " Hyomel Does
Not Cure Catarrh.
To the editor of The Citizen.
j.. H. O'Rielly have been asked re-
Gently if the advertisements printed
in your columns regarding Hyomei
were true, where we offer to refund
the money if this treatment does not
cure catarrh. We wish you would
please print this letter in as conspic-
nous a place as possible in your pa
per, saying that we absolutely agree
to refund the money to any purchaser
of a Hyomei outfit if 1t does not cure
catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler
of a convenient size to be carried in
the Vest pocket so that the user car
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this is included a medi-
cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
The outfit sells for s1.00 and is a
most economical treatment, for the
inhaler lasts a life time and there is
enough Hyomei for several weeks
use, while extra bottles can be OBJ
tanned for 80 cents.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as to our
willingness to refund the money for a
Hyomei outfit, in case the purchaser
is not fully satisfied.
Respectfully yours,
j. II. O'RIELLY & co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
BOHEMIAN COLONY
FOR SOCORRO
PROMINENT BOHEMIAN CITIZEN
WANTS TO ESTABLISH COLONY
AT THE GEM CITY.

Max Kirchman, the prominent b.
hemian citizen of Chicago, who re-
Gently came to Socorro in search of a
desirable location for a colony of his
countrymen, already in the United
States, has become very well salts
fed with conditions here and has
taken decisive steps toward the esta6-
fishing of a Bohemian colony in the
city and immediate vicinity, says the
Socorro Chieftain.
Mr.. Kirchman's first step is in the
form of a formal offer to the city
council to purchase a large part of
the ~unoccupied lands of the Socorro
grant at a fair price. If this offer is
accepted, as it doubtless will be as
soon as the necessary legal prelim-
inaries can be Satisfactorily ar
ranged, Mr.. Kirchman will give an
ample guarantee that he will comply
with any reasonable conditions that
may be proposed. He has all the
financial backing that is necessary,
n will put his plan into execution
at once.
This is the rarest opportunity So
zorro has had in years to better her
condition. Mr.. Kirchman is confident
that the carrying out of his plan will
result in the doubling OF the popula-
ton of the city and vicinity in a very
short time. The increase in popula-
ton will be of a most desirable kind,
for the Bohemians are a hard-work-
ing, thrifty and patriotic people. They
will give their attention here princi-
pally 10 agriculture, but also to other
lines of industry to which they are
adapted, and it is safe TO believe that
Mr.. Kirchman has not oyerestimated
the beneficial results of the execution
of his plan.
It may be added that Mr.. Kirchman
has very liberal offers from other
towns in New Mexico, and it is not
for a moment to be believed that So
corrO's mayor and city council will
decline TO make as liberal terms with
him as can be made within the
bounds of reason. Let US have the
Bohemian colony.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
SHAWS BILLIARD AND pool
HALL IN FULL SWING

Shaw's new billiard parlor is now
in full operation. It succeeds a cigar
store at 115 Railroad avenue. an
ideal room for the five tables cOnsti
tuting the equipment. These tables
are new Brunswick-Balk regulation
tables, which are considered the best
manufactured. Mr.. Shaw, the pro
prietor, has had a wide experience
conducting pool and billiard halls
and the Albuquerque hall will be con.
Quoted in a sportsmanlike manner
Mr.. Shaw now owns the best hall in
Trinidad, Colo. No liquor is sold al
the Railroad ayenue establishment,
but cigars may be had there, and a
fine electric piano will furnish music
for the l0okers-on. Pool and billiards
are fine winter sport, and no doubt
Mr.. Shaws billiard hall will become
a popular place during the winter,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

All Kinds Of Fresh and Salt Meats.
Steam Sausage Factory.
Ennis kLElNWORT,
Masonic Building, North Third Street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
Plenty of Fences,

The first fence surrounding this
miniature paradise is of barbed wire.
The next is a five barred iron one.
Then comes a tall screen of netting.
such as is used to inclose tennis
courts. Then there is a thick, prickly
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

Four fences, placed a few feet apart,
keep you at a distance. Within the
multiple Enclosure trees and shrubs
are planted to screen the occupants
of the large, rambling structure
Drives and walks of fine white gravel
brought from Vermont thread the
grounds. 1t is all so luxurious, sc
r%estful, that n stands in amazement
at the contrast between wealth within
and poverty without.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
NOTICE.

U. S. Land Office, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
October 90, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing township plat will be on file in
This office January 8. 1906, viz,
Township G north, range S east.
on and after above date We will be
ready to receive applications for en-
tries In said townships.
FREDERICK MULLER. Receiver.
MANUR r. OTERO, Register
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
The P~antatorium,

Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed.
All clothes called for and delivered.
200 West Silver emu Auto phone
72l. G. D. Hoffman, proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24
N. PEACH & CO..
VEAL ESTATE DEALERS

Automatic phone, 5S5, Office, 2Osh
West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-24

Baer and her five daughters, who are
more popular than Mr.. Baer.
MarkIe's Walled Home.
John B. Markle is not allied with
the coal combine he has money
enough to defy it. Yet John Markle
is the most cordially hated mine own
er in Pennsylvania, next to Divine
Providence Baer. John Markle at
tends to things in person at Jeddo,
a town a few miles from Hazleton,
which he owns absolutely.
Down in a basin between the noun
tains Jeddo crouches like a creature
of despair. Amid the desolation of
wooden shanties, gray from the ele-
ments and the bogs of mixed mine
dust and sulphur water, there is one
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

| flexible that we readily mould to our surround
ings 1t is claimed that the next generation of
adults will be signalized by a lack of human SYM
pathy, by the alarming strength of the polity--
every man for himself" The hypothesis sounds
plausible-time alone can disprove it.
! The lullaby has become n mockery of its pri-
NAL sacred and intimate characters 1t is heard
in concert halls and fashionable muscales Rare.
ly does it reach the ears Of the child for whom
it was written Even in such incongruous sur
roundings, it brings the tears to eyes. And
why? Because it recalls our mothers voice
singing some sweet old song. 1t is of tuile
with the melodious shepherds pipes, of the sim
pie, less artificial beginnings of human existence.
Patti, in her best days could not surpass the
memoried loveliness of tone And in the child
defrauded of his lullabes, perhaps the sense Of
musical rhythm of the cadenced flow of poetry,
will lie dormant. No mothers lullaby will re-
echo in his manly years. And this will make
incomplete his picture of a mother and carry
down to the next generation a still more duled
ideal.
For the effect on the mother of the modern
course of action is immediate and disastrous
She thinks of her grandmother as overbur
dened creature and forgets that the cradle was
often an alienation of toll. That canny dane
probably fastened a string to it, and so soothSl
the fretful child at night without leaving her
warm bed. The cradle enabled one child to look
after another, for tiny toddler could rock the
baby But above ALL the hours which the moth
er spent grooming over the cradle those in
which she recovered from the strain of household
care In the silent self-communion of the dark
ened nursery, vexed questions settled them
selves and doubts were laid to rest with the
child 1t was a sort of Quaker meeting, and
most profitable The modern mother has
such recurrence to the cool and quiet of sother
days Without CESSATION from morning until
night, she rushes. That is why nervous prostra-
ton strikes down each year pteous and in
creasngy large number of victims! That is
what crowds the santariums.
If the modern mother were wise, she would
turn her back the nerve specialist and buy
cradle for her baby 1t would prove a cheap
alternative even if it were made of pure silver;
for with it she might purchase tranquillty-a val
liable possession in these nerve-racking times
But it now seems that Dame Fashion is about
to decree the return of the cradle-and by thus
doing she will purchase redemption for many
sins. To-day she is in the mood to harken back
to old things; and we are ready to listen. Al
ready weared with new inventions, we fill our
homes with antiques. We glory in old books
eat from old china and sit in old chairs. To
have bedroom furnished in Colonial style is the
ambition Of every housewife. With the old
dresser and settles, the footstools and fourpos-
ters, the cradle will find its way into the nurse
ry where lullaby will set it rocking and bring
peace to mother and child.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Met hOds Used BY LOndOn's Det ctives

air of comforting secret, "between you and me,
have you considered the question of suicide"
Then he hurried away to go on with his prepa-
rations for the arrest. Ht
DREADED BY ANARCHISTS.
Then there is Superintendent Melville, Just
retired from Scotland Yard, whose exploits with
anarchists would make fascinating and exct-
ing book. He looks like a middle-aged family
doctor.
Once an anarchist traitor went to Scotland
Yard, and told him of seditious and strictly
private meeting of anarchists in Solo, on the
night before. He related how violent and
threatening speeches were directed against prom
inent people IN England what plans were
made at the meeting, how the anarchists quar-
relied among themselves at the meeting, and
how after promiscuous fighting with fists re.
volver was drawn.
eyes," said the detective quietly, "but you
are late. ] have here (reaching up to pigeon
hole, and taking down a sheaf of foolscap)
full account of all that took place at the meet
ing, together with a verbatim report of the
speeches made"
The man left Scotland Yard frightened beyond
measure at the omniscience of this remarkable
detective AS matter of fact, Mr. Melville had
in the meeting one Of his young detective ser
geants, who had knowledge of shorthand. The
risk he ran may easily be imagined
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

f~7HE hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world" At recent Woman's
Club meeting, this proverb was the
lqN@NI refuge of several well known political
- speakers. Like the small boy and his
first recitation, they evidently hard put to
for something to say. Men and voters they
were accustomed to deal with, yet how to ap-
peal to those who could not vote and who still
took an interest in politics-that was a dubity
One and all fell back upon the over-worked quo
tation. It ludicrous, especially when it is
considered that they were referring to nom
existent element in society. There is no longer
a hand that rocks the cradle, for the cradle has
practically ceased to exist.
This was proved as late as last winter by a
young matron who was possessed by the foolish
desire to have her first born sleep in a wooden
cradle cradle that rocked, such a cradle as had
set swinging the rhythm of the lovelest lula
bes. Most unexpectedly she found herself en-
barked upon a weariful search.
First she tried the department stores. The
clerks heard her request with amazement.
"a wooden crade We have not had one
in stock for several years. No one uses them
nowadays. Better try of these nice iron
cribs. Baby can use it until he is four or five
years old"
The young woman had mind of her own, so
nothing daunted she turned to the furniture
shops. It might have been supposed that she
sought something archaic, barren of result
her inquiries.
"a wood cradle! Oh! we have no demand for
them They quite out of date Try one OF
these wicker bassinets-they are much cheaper"
When she refused to consider the compromise,
they plainly adiudged her to be mildly insane
She had not the courage to explain that it was
not case of lunacy, that it only meant that her
Imagination had been fired by the memory of
the wooden cradle that held her father and his
fathers father-a cradle unfortunately destroyed
by fire.
Somewhat disheartened, she made the rounds
Of the antique shops In the last of these she
found cradle of polished mahogany--a cradle
that rocked. But it had no hood and on hood
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Eyesisht of Our Precious BARNS

of the book at one and the same time, an intol-
erable state of things that is very damaging to
the eyesight.
The best mode of lighting is that in which the
light is dihused over the room from above, so
that the source of illumination is never mme-
diately within the field of vision, and therefore,
does not weary the mechanism of the eye. Fail
ing light from above, it should come from the
left, especially where writing is concerned, and
over the shoulder,
OF course child should never be allowed 10
sit "in his own light" as the saying is, and
attempt to read or write, this being apt to lead
TO overstrain
An excess of illumination leading as it does to
fatigue-whch is the same thing as overstrain-
of the optic nerve, is quite injurious as de-
toieney Of light when attempting to read All
naked lights that are directly within the field of
vision are bad for the eyes and should be
shaded or furnished with globes that diffuse the
rays equally throughout the apartment.