davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

A Ill persons having demand. nv
"a claims against the Estate of MIC,
Camilla Knight, deceased, are hereby
notlned to present them, properly prov
ep, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to mako payment to the
undersigned. '"o
LOUISA A. GENTRY.
D, o. ,oo- Executrix.
DEC. 2, l005 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
WHEN YOU ARE FIFTY

Men will say are ou Il sue or O.
failure. YOU'LL know LONG he.
fore. Success is structure you build
day by day.
Are you building? Are you laying
by something daily for the decliu;ng
years? HUNDREDS are denoSiI;ne
q part Of their earnings each week
and each month in tho Sayinpa De-.
partment Of The Bank of Anderson.
where it draws interest compounded
semi.annually.
Wouldn't it be wise for yoa to open
an account aud add to it systema!i.
cally9
the BANK OF ANDERSON.
Oldest and Strongest Bank in upper
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

Hs Aftee ton 500 Ties SIC fidiloss, n!evafes,
subanes 4nd 4 brin down to ) earth
itg natts4 haayali. Lanfi oii. .2s SsH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

&: ;Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
MASTERING OUT
NEGRO SOLDIERS
PROCEEDING UNDER PREsI-
DENTS oRDER-FULL CON-
PANY DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa dis
patch was received at the War De-
partment late today from Mai. Pen
rose, commanding the Twenty-fifth In
fantry, at Fort Reno, saying that the
order for the discharge of the negro
troops under the Presidents original
order has been received and was be-
ing executed. He said the men were
being mustered out at the rate of twen-
ty-five a day, and that the mastering
would be completed by Monday.
FORT RENO, Okla, Nov. 22.-The
discharge of the members of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry was resumed
here today. Another half company of
negro soldiers was let go, making
full company mustered out of service
since President Roosevelts order was
issued. Half company is being dis
missed at a time. There remains two
companies yet to be discharged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
CHURCH TROUBLE
APPEARS AGAIN

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Nov %.
There is quite little fight on here
between the Unionists and Loyalists
of the Cumberland Presbyterion
Church The division came some
weeks ago, but there has been no
great feeling manifested until the last
few days The latest development
came today, when the Unionist ladies
changed the name of the Ladies Aid
Society from the Ladies Aid Society
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church to that of Presbyterian, U. S.
A. The officers chosen by the new
society were: Mrs Mamie Finney,
President; Mrs. ]. W. Garrett, Treas
urer; Mrs. John Todd, Secretary
The Loyalists ladies selected their
officers as follows: Mrs. Ed Parkes,
President; Mrs. c. T. Crawford Vice
President; Mrs. Geo. Nixon, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The funds of the
society were by agreement divided be-
tween the two societies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

civilized community. And finally the
attitude that has been assumed by
colored leaders all over the United
States makes it perfectly plain just
what measure of gratitude anyone In
public life can expect from standing
as the friend of the race.
There is no parallel in the army,
in spite of all that may be said, for the
outbreak of the colored troops at
Brownsville. Naturally, there is no
parallel for the punishment that has
been given them, but Southern men
will understand exactly what has hap
pened and will not be at all surprised
at the outcome. President Roosevelt,
knowing less of negro nature may be
surprised and probably will be panied,
but the experience will leave him wis
err, if sadder, and it will be a whole
some lesson to all regiments, whatever
their color, in the national service
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
STARVING
THE SHERIFF
Since WeakIey County Went Dry, the
County Jail 10 Empty.


A news special from Dresden, Tenn
says:
Weakley county there is not a pris,
oner confined in the county jail. and
the Sheriff, John S. AGREE. is getting
quite lonesome. He says there is not
even a living in the Sheriff's Office
here since the saloons were abolished
at Martin, which was the last town in
the county to close them out, which
was done under the Adams law. Just
here it may be bit of history to
some to state that Dresden was the
first county seat in the entire State
to abolish saloons, this being thirty
odd years ago, under the four-mile
law. Palmersville, an inland town
twelve miles west of here, was the
next town in the county to take ad-
vantage of the four-mile law; then fol-
lowed Greenfield, Sharon, Gardner and
Dukedom. Weakley county was also
the first county in the State to become
absolutely dry, and since then crime
in the county has been on the de-
crease, until now there is not a pris-
oner confined in the county jail"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
FAVORABLE
RESULTS
MAY FOLLOW PRESIDENTS VISIT
TO PORTO RICO.
People Of Island Greatly Impressed by
MIR. RooseveIt-Meeting an Old
War Comrade.

SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who sailed from Ponce
yesterday afternoon, greatly impress
ed the people of this island with his
personality and notably favorable re-
suits may follow his visit.
! The Presidents trip yesterday from
San Juan to Ponce by way of Arecibo
, was one continued ovation. in spite of
the late announcement in the change
of his plans necessitating his return to
Ponce in order to embark on the Louis
lana. All the towns through which the
President passed were gaily decorated
and crowded with people He made
speeches at Arecibo, Utuado and Adj
juntas. Near Bayamo Norton, the
Rough Riders who were with Col.
Roosevelt at San Juan Hill, met the
Presidents train and presented him
with box of grape fruit from the Nor
ton farm. The President was greatly
pleased to meet his old comrade.
While crossing the river from Are
cibo to Utuado the Presidents automo-
bile stuck in the mud, but was pulled
out by team of oxen. While this
work was in progress one of the
mounted members of the Presidential
escort was thrown from his horse in
to the river, falling near the Presi-
dents automobile. The President was
on the point of jumping to the mans |
assistance, when the latter was pulled |
out of the water.
Before leaving Utuado the President |
was informed that his chauffer, man |
named Hodge. had not been able to |
eat his lunch on account of having to |
repair the automobile, whereupon the |
President insisted that the party wait
until the chauffeur had refreshed him.
self
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
SOME OF ROOSE-
vELT'S FRIENDS
ARE GETTING SORE ON THE COL
oRED BROTHER.
Colored Lawyers and Preachers Vieine
With Each Other in Denouncing
Their "Best Friend"

| A Washington correspondent says:
| President Roosevelt is getting the
full benefit of negro vituperation from
all over the United States. The
animus of course is his peremptory
order discharging three companies of
the 25th colored infantry for their par
ticipation in the late riot of Browns
vile, Texas. One Republican political
organization in New York was dra-
gooned into passing resolutions of
condemnation by some of the colored
voters who participated in the meeting,
and colored lawyers and ministers
from various parts of the country
ing the Presidents action disciplining
the members of the unruly 25th. The
mere fact that President Roosevelt has
proved himself one of the best friends
to the colored race who has ever been
in the White House, has cut no figure
with his detractors. The fact that in
moment of observation-disclosures he
dined Booker Washington. man to
man, forgetting his color in his admira-
ton of Washington's good work, has
gone entirely for naught. He has been
shown just exactly the amount of graft
tude which is to be expected from the
nations wards. In view of the Presi-
dents past record it is not likely that
these denunciations will have any er-
feet on him. He may regret that So
called colored leaders have considered
it wise to deliver them, but as far as
their having any effect in changing
his order for the dismissal of the
colored troops, that is exceedingly I'M
likely.
"The showing that the 25th has
made in the past ten years has been
such as to fully warrant the drastic
action of the President in dismissing
three of its companies entire. 1t has
shown moreover that the men making
up the regiment were in need of
strong discipline. without which the
whole regiment would no longer be fit
to serve the flag. The last escapade
Of these colored troops In Texas
showed also that the regiment was
wholly uAGt for garrison duty In any
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
MILLIONS
ON HAND
San Francisco Relief Committee Bur.
dened With Too Much Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-With
$4.000,000 still on hand to be devoted
to the relief of the refugees, it is sta
ted that the relief committee has held
several executive meetings to deter.
mine what shall be done with this
money. 1t is claimed by the directors
of the relief work that the work Of
relief has passed, except such cases
as can be taken care of by the regu'
lar charity organizations.
Allan Pollok, 1t is said, is in favor
of establishing a 100000 hospital
with part of the fund, which Herbert
E. Law would turn over to the regU
lar charity organizations. As the
wishes of the donors of the relief
funds may have to be consulted, node
cision has as yet been arrived at by the
Relief Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
KEEP THE KIDNEY WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Columbia People Know How
to Save 1t.

Many Columbia people take their
lives In their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for a vast amount of suffering and
i'll health, but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan' 8
Kidney Pills. Here is the statement
of Columbia citizen who has re-
claimed good health by the use of this
remedy:
St. l.. White, auctioneer, and City
Alderman, residing at 46 South High
street, says: For some years had
more or less trouble with my back
and then spells of sharp cutting pains
Usually the attacks were brought on
when unthinkingly stopped or
Strengthened after STOPPING. A diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions
caused me great deal of annoyance,
especially at night, and oftentimes I
was forced to rise several times thus
greatly disturbing my rest. When I
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and especially recommended for my
trouble l got box at Adams & Mar.
tins drug store. After using them a
few days noticed marked improve
ment in my condition. kept on TAX
ing he pills and as a result the pain
In my back was relieved and the trou-
BILE was corrected. You may publish
my statement at any time and l will
always do all / can to let the value of
Doan's Kidney Pills be known"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster. Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-DOANS-and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
ROBBERY OF MAILS
ALMOST OF DAILY OCCURRENCE
IN RUSSIA.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-The
Minister of the Interior has issued
orders that henceforth the postoffice
shall only forward money within the
Russian Empire by means of money
orders. The practice of sending cur
rency in the registered mail will be
abandoned because of the almost daily
robbery of the mail trains by bands of
armed revolutionists, whose booty
from this source of procedure has
reached such large proportions that
the Government has to repay senders
by installments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
SNAKE In BOYS
STOMACH

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Nov. 25.-
A number OF prominent physicians of
this locality have forwarded to Aus
tin, with signed statement, living
water snake seven inches long, which
was pumped from the stomach of a
15-year-old negro boy living near Mad
res 1t is thought the boy swallowed
the snake at spring when the rep
tile was in infancy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
II Wouldn't Please.

"You fellows may find 1t all right,
said the man in the corner of the
smoking compartment, 'but in my bus
mess can't take people as I find
them"
What is your business?" asked the
man whose suitcase was covered with
labels.
I'm phetosrap her. "-Clevelaad
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Young Associate Justice.

Charles H. Robb of Vermont, at
present assistant attorney general of
the United States, who has been APP
pointed associate justice of the court
of appeals of the District of Columbia,
is not quite 80 years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
The Publishers
Claims Sustained
! UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS

UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS
The Publishers of wcbster's international
Dictionary uicc Lat Il u, Il fact iie popu-
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-eGited ineNery
detail, and vastly enriched IN every part, with
the purpose ct adapting IL 10 meet the larger
and seFeIer requirements OF another genera
tion."
We are of tho opinion that Il alteration
most clearly and accurately qcserlaeS the
work that has been accomplished AID the
result that has been reached, The Dict Ionary,
as it now stands, has been thOrou 5hly re-
edited in every detail, has been corrected in
every part, ard is admirably adapted 10 meet
the larger and severer requirements OF
generation which demands more of popular
pathological knowledge than any. generation
that the world hasever contained.
1t is perhaps needless to add that we refer
to the dictionary in our judicial work as OF
the highest authority in accuracy of dehni-
ton; and that in the future as in he past 1t
will be the source of CONSTANT reference.
CHARLES C. MOTT, Chief Justice.
LAWRENCE WELDON,
JOHN DAVIS,
STANTON J. PEELLE,
CHARLES l.. HOWRY,
The nbore refers 10 WEBSTER'S y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25
SAGE BURIED TODAY
Body in Solid Mahogany Coffin, to Be
Placed in Chilled Steel Case Four
Inches Thick-Locked on inside
Electric Connections to Be Made.

New York, July 25.-Encased In an
Theoretically sealed copper envelope
and placed within the mahogany cof-
fin, the body of Russell Sage today is
to be placed in chilled steel case four
inches thick, riveted with steel bolts,
and locked with lock which can only
be opened from the inside, and lowered
into a grave carpeted and lined with
evergreens on which clods will be
heaped and mound built. The steel
case weighs three tons. 1t was shipped
to Oakland cemetery at Troy yesterday
and after the steel box is lowered into
the grave electrical connections Will
be made SO immediate alarm can be
given if the grave is tampered with.
Troy, N. Y, July 25.-The body OF
Russell Sage was brought here from
New York today. and buried in Oak
wood cemetery, beside the body of his
first wife. The words which are to be
engraved on the Sage monument are:
Il have done the best that could by
the light of day"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25
Interparliamentary Union Con-
cludes Its Sessions Today At
ter Adopting Resolutions
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HAGUE
Urged That the Second Hague Con-
ference Define by Treaty What Con-
stitutes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Prop
erty Should be Immune-Funds So
Iicited to Aid Further Conferences.

London, July 25.-The conference of
the interparliamentary union, after a
prolonged debate, today adopted the
following resolution: "The interparlia-
mentary union, now assembled in Lon-
don, expresses the view that the Sec
ond Hague conference should first, by
treaty, define contraband of war as be-
ing restricted to arms, munitions of
war and explosives. Second, reassert
and confirm the principle that neither q
ship carrying contraband of war, nor
goods aboard such ship not being con-
traband of war, may be destroyed.
Third, affirms that even belligerents,
private property should be as immune
as sea as it is on land"
The conference also adopted reso-
luton in favor of discussion by The
Hague conference of means to cut
down "the intolerable expenditure on
armaments." Another resolution pros
vides that each national group shall
apply to it's own government to grant
funds to aid further conferences of the
interparliamentary union. The cons
ference then concluded Its sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25
SAGE WORTH $2oo,ooo,ooo.
Nephew Intimates That There May be
a Contest.

NOVSS8Is
Troy, N. z, July 25.-There is much
speculation among Trojans as to
whether or not the nephews anf nieces
of Russell Sage in this city will in
herit any Of the millionaire's fortune.
Mr.. Sage's Troy nephew died few
years ago. shortly after graduating
from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic insti-
tute, and it is a we'll known fact that
Mr.. Sage has since paid little attention
to his relatives up the Hudson. The
Troy heirs are James H. Sage, Albert
Sage and Charles Sage. nephews, and
Mrs. Charles H. Gardner niece
James H. Sage, nephew of the
dead financier and a member Of the
firm of Sage & Gaffey, produce deal
|ers, speaking of the probability of a
will contest, said last might that he
could not make positive statement
concerning the contest.
Personally" he said, Il doubt If
Uncle Russell made will. He was
never inclined that way. I want to
tell you right now that the exact
amount of Uncle Russell's fortune is
going to surprise most people.
think it will reach $200,000,000.
"a great many of his relatives are
poor. do not think he will fail to re-
member them in whatever disposition
he has made of his fortune. AS to
whether he made a will, Of course,
do not know, but have aften heard
him remark that he did not believe in
it, as the laws of the state made ade-
quate provisions for the disposition of
a mars property at his DEATH"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25
TRY TO ALLAY PoRTE's FEAR.
Effort Made to Gain Turkeys Recep.
tion Of American Ambassador.

Washington, July 25.-Amba ssador
Leishman reported by cable to the
state department his arrival at Pera,
the diplomatic suburb Of CONSTANT
nople, yesterday. 1t is believed at the
state department. that the Constanti-
nople dispatches indicating the pur-
pose of the porte refuse to receive Mr..
Leishman in his ambassadorial capac-
| ity are based upon an erroneous un-
derstanding of the intention of the
government of the United States in
raising the legation in grade to an en-
bassy. This view of the change is be-
lieved to have been melted by some
of the representatives of the European
powers signatory to the treaty of Ber-
lin, who are decidedly averse to the
change because Of apprehension that
it may mark the purpose of the United
States government to take an active
part in the treatment Of Turkish ques-
tions.
The fact is according to the officials
of the department, that the only pur-
pose is to secure for our diplomatic
representative equal rights Of access to
the sultan whenever questions of i'm
portance to the United States are con-
cerned. Mr.. Leishman is understood
to be confident Of his ability to remove
this misunderstanding and secure the
reception of his new credentials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25
elegram Is as follows:

telegram is as follows:
I'm conformity with instructions
received from the emperor with a
view TO securing cooperation between
the different local authorities. | here
by inform you that the government eX-
poets you to exercise vigilant and un-
firing supervision over your subor-
dinates SO that order may be promptly
and definitely restored Disturbances
must be suppressed and revolutionary
movements must be put down by all
legal means. The measures you take
must be carefully considered.
THE struggle begun Is against the
enemies of society and not against So
ciety itself Consequently wholesale
repression cannot be approved of. Inn
prudent and Illegal acts are likely to
give rise to discomfort instead of con-
ducing to calm and cannot be tolerated
''The government firmly desires to
assist in the amendment of the legal
proceedings and laws hitherto enforced
which no longer serve their purpose.
The old regime will be regenerated,
but order must be fully maintained.
"You must act on your own inia-
tive. as you are vested with respon-
sibility. Firm and vigorous sterI talk
en- on these lines will doubtless be up-
held by the best part of society
The manifesto bears remarkable
similarity to earlies compositions of
ministers of the interior. Plehve and
Bouligin. and the reactionary preSs
has had slight difficulty in cutting 1t
down. as they already had done will,
yesterdays imperial manifesto. into
an appeal to the Leagud of Russian
men, and other old school Russians to
rise and smite progressive classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25
TO EXTORT MONEY
Louis suhreinrich, Arrested at St.
Louis, Suspected Of Belonging to
Organized Band-carried Memoran-
dunn Book Containing Names of
Many Wealthy Citizens.

st. Louis, July 25.-A little memoir
andum book containing the names OF
many prominent and wealthy st. Lou
is citizens, was found by the police in
the pocket of Louis Suhreinrich, alias
Johann Hoppe, who was arrested last
night following an attempt to extort
the payment of $500 from Mrs. Theresa
Berneo, a wealthy italian widow, un-
der threat by letter of death, and sign
ed, BLACK Hand" Mrs. Berneo re-
ceived the threatening letter yesterday
and turned it over to the police. 1t
closely resembles letters recently re-
ceived by David R. Francis, demand
ing $1,000 under threat of death. The
police have begun rigid investigation
to ascertain if Suhreinrich is one of an
organized band to extort money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-25

schedule 2 ould be maintained that
will Civ : IN protection to American
labor T. .ood wages will be paid In
all industries and SO that a fair mar
gin of profit will accrue to men en-
gagged in all Industries. Recognition
will be given to rhe fact that in the
nine years since the present tariff
schedules were framed there has been
some progress and material changes
in Industrial conditions. and that 1t Is
the duty of the republican party to in
vestigate these schedules and to re-
duce schedules that are found to be
too high The declaration may even
go to a reduction in or elimination OF
schedules where competition has
ceased and the industry is monopo-
lized And there will be. in all proba.
bility, declaration that these neces-
sary tariff changes should be made
i'm time so that tie party may enter
the presidential campaign ready to de-
fend not only the principle of protec-
ton. but every schedule Of thd then
existing tariff law All this will be
conservatvely ard cautiously stated,
so that the party may have a platform
upon which the fight can be made ag-
gressively against the democrats.
The wording of the platform will OF
course depend upon the convention it
self and upon the resolutions commit
tee selected 1t is supposed that the
general committee appointed at the
conference Of Monday evening by rep
resentatives of the majority will give
consideration to the platform, and
some portions of the platform will be
prepared before the convention meets.