davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
SALE OF BIG scARsDALE TRACT.

McVickar, Gaillard Realty Company has sold
for William Mercer 81 acres at ScarsdaIe, in the
Quaker Ridge section. The buyer is a client OF
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
TUXEDO COURT CHANGES HANDS.

Norris II. FEEDER has sold through Frank &
Kreilsheimer, Tuxedo Court, a six story elevator
apartment house at the southwest corner OF
12Sth st. and Madison ave, 6OXSO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MANHATTAN eulLoINe PLANS

South ST, No es2; for 3 story brick odce
building. stable and shed TexIt4. w
Muhienherg. owner George Haiss Manu-
t9sturiag Company. architects .....-..... $4,000
Walker St, Nos. II and 49, for a story brick
loft and store building. 60xS9.5; o. I. Olsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

land; March p 1895 -. S1e5 a
Braun. Jacob ". Cohen: 1905. "a
Brown Alfred-CS Kuss: April G. 1903 %
Fox Erwin D-W NJ Bennett: July 81 1898 J. 81 So
same-T Cox; October IA ls9s.............. 1921 "a
A 9dSi s;;osScds5, - Slo - a., 8a4 os
viler Thomas-People etc. November IL 1904
SIsr1 ToIn r I1alZeIl It al Tuiv 10 1905
Sa7neJ = CDl5rDfxou. February 4 80
T3ir5salI al December
g. y sn5rTsdn 81 al Jrne p 1903 .... 295 %
i. Armstrong et al. March %. 1906. l33 IA
sa Ia1, ls fo1lI' ..... 215 "a
Co. I T,roit II a September . 1908 $50 IL
Plat Stanley :. Henry r. Collins and Mrs. @
I y; allllgF Tsf ~ "a 1905 -...... 4914
Ryan ,5 aaIT rssie51 ny - 7454
STs1NS r6aler: April 90 4....-..... 12l 50
smith Allen W. We ~ 1s 69 i'ee a 121 Ga
St2ii. harry NJ IL N - .'.,......-.. bQ7 II
r-Tgar Victoria-H A Faes; August 3, 19O5:. ~ II
tls'als' liis7. Sfa-.b . I904f.......... 800 -
Wade William H I 10 i 365 Ie 12s SO
aIlce r AgssrCh q 1905 .........-... 1874 90
Interboroqeh Rapid T IaP5 eoipary 8 400 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

owner: G \. French, architect ..-.......... so
18th st. No. "A West. FOR a IL story brick
loft building. 7s.911s4s H Phipps. owner:
@. Atterhury. architect. acknowledgements. 500
54th St, Nos As and 80 West: for a story
brick sChOolhOUse. 45.6N90.5: @. Dickson.
owner: R. Lyons. architsct- ........-...-.- $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Real Estate TAINTED.


DROPERTIES 20 rent. sell, manage. insure.
GRILLE CARREAU. Agent. 798 Sixth Ave-. 18Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

DERK SHIRB HILLS-To let fully furnished. Colonial
ID house: five rooms. bathrooms, elghk
1replaces large stable. with eoachman's room. G.
MLLLan-s--r-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when Judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Furnished Apartments to Let.
Long Island Real Estate For Sale.

SOUTH SHORE. Long island my speciality. acrsasa.
- farms. hotels, cottages for sale rent. WA-
HAMILTON Sayville. L l.
--ROOM HOUSE. lots. $4,000. Jamaica BAy,7
- Jamaica. Write c. r. 276 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Country Property to Let.

FTyARRYTOWN--To let. house. Il rooms.
Il provements; carriage house. stable; i've
river rent moderate JOHN WEBER. q
Beekman St. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were hls4l
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Country Property for Sale.

NOR SALE-House with IL rooms: modern fn1prov
II Il Bergen avenue. Jersey City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
A Petrifled Body.

Gaffney, March 5.-Speoial: Last
Friday, at the inatance of relatives,
Mesers. G. w. McKown, Kingdom
McCraw and E. p. Macomson moved
the body Of deceased lady friend
from tho grave il the Service grave
yard, come seven miles east Of Gaff-
ney. where it was buried about twelve
years ago, to o newiy.made grave in
another portion Of the same graveyard,
where the relatives wished it to be.
After taking. the earth from the grave
down to the box containing tho coffin,
they attempted to take it up, but found
il too heavy for the force at hand
They then opened the bog and found
that the body was petrified.
The gentleman who told the news to
your correspondent said thas it was Ae
as hard as rock, and in appearance
resembled marble. They summoned
additional help. took the body up and
nterTed it in its new resting place
which had been prepared for it. The
lady whose body is referred to was be.
fore her death one Of Gatiney's most
loved women. and her memory is still
reveIed ty many.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Preparing for War.

Washington, March CAS- an indica-
tion Of the desire Of the government to
be prepared for any possible contin-
gency In China, recent orders govern
ing the movement Of the army trans
porte are significant. The Meade,
Mcclellan and Fitzpatrick have been
ordered held. at =. Manila on arriga!
there, pending developments. News
come from Seattle that the quarter:
masters department. has obtained q
Northern Steamship Company for the
chariering Of the steamers Dakota and
Minnesota. 1t is understood that the
arrange:..ent is only tentative and
that the vessels will not be taken over
by the government until occasion
should demand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

its hooks aud carries the lint through
che stationary comb, whore it is
drawn from the seed. A stick or a
nail or handful Of dir. thrown into
the gin does not affect it's operation.
as they cannot reach the ginning
comb. Unlike the saws Of q saw gin.
the ginning comb can be stopped in a
moment by touching lever at tho
side o. the gin, WITHOUT. stopping the
engine or any other part of tho gin.
The comb toeth are Independent of
each other and if oae gets damaged it
can be taken out like sewing ma
chine needle and another quickly put
in it's place.
Mr.. Fuller intends to go to Nom.
phis, Tenu., next week to make
another demonstration. Before leav-
ing hese he will be glad to explain
aud show the operating Of his ma.
chine to any cotton grower or other
who may be interested. He is max
ing arrangements to have thu gins
manufactured in Charlotte. The
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

posad 60 90 ressiated by agreements,
is, in trath, governed by the common
sense of the official who may Issue it.
1t is given or refused for thousand
and one reasons familiaf to every rail
way man in the country. It is tsas,
though, that the issuance of passes is
steadily decreasing on every important
railway. 49,. = = .
"Our employees? Every railway
manager in the country is doing his
utmost to have the employees take q
personal interest in his system. They
wish employees to feel toward railway
property as it it we're their own. They
wish them 20 be neat, industrious aud
progressive. They are constantly
looking for the educated and ambiti-
Gus employe--the man who is building
for his home, his employer and his
country. Railway managers are really
trustees for Investors and tho public.
Il is 70 eheir highest interest to be
sair, just and honest with. their EN-.
2ioyss, and they ask in return nothing
but the same treatment. j...
"Our government the saiIways e=a
the public are inseparsble. They
have community OF interest. Tho
harm to one 10 q harm to all. The
prosperity Of one is the prosperity Of
ALL" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Ten Rules for Employees.

/. Take as much interest in your
employers buoiness 90 if il were your
own. !. ~. -- --.
2. Do you expect to got all you can
and give nothing. Do little more
werk than is demanded.
8. Be prompt. Show that you have
an interest ia your work above de-
sire for an extra half.hour ia bed in
the morning. You oau't come down
a half-hour late every morning end
Impress your employer with the idea
that you arc vide-awake active
mau or woman with an interest in your
work. -. '~'..
4. Do your work so we'll today that
you won't have to do any of it over
again tomorrow. .-
20. Be: cheerful and willing. "A sul-
len counteuanoe is not pleasant to
look upon by either an employer or a
customer. Remember your pulling
power with customer ia one Of
your assets. The reverse will be
your loss. Be courteous. Do; not
thrust your own troubles and inhar-
mony upon those around you. 1t is a
poor investment. -: %.::.....:. p
+ 6. Be conscientious. Dou't take
too much interest in ball games, the
aters, parties, eto., or. you may find
that you have not much time left to
give toyour work. Don't have rels=
tive die too often Funerals some
times grow monotonous to an employer
during the base ball season or on matt.
nee afternoons. ..... :t:1: 4: s. 4; ; 4.
2. Do not make the same mistake
twice. ,%,st>,=. !. =. ..5: s.
8. Do mot let yourI thoughts be al
ways, wool l-ssthering if yon expect
% earn an increase in salary on pay
day. /; 4: :.:::#... .s... e.. :. #
S3f. $Ssa. Dc ses shirk your work and be
always thinking Of tho money side of
the proposition. Give good value for
the me ney you receive and ;you will be
sure to succeed. =" .@t. y.I s,';s,: -:
10. Put yourself in your employer 8
! plaza anaat1Sa 6 gure: out: what kind Of an
i>employe you would !. hire TO get the
most ont of your: business, Then set
youraslf. to try 70 be e1that smploye,
II. There Is no short, eesy road 10
success, but it isI we'll worth, travel.
Eipg ,.S . 81. S.: ..5:. ,.. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
% 9H - =EA,
ssss.s, sssss tho 1A' Kind You :!s 4!zsZs Bought
''Saa'"' ss GsM zzzesS<%.
Dragged too Much.

!. A farmer il Central New York State
has in his employ a man name George;
whose understanding is not very acute.
| One dsy as bis employer came out to
the field where he was working. George
hailed him: ''say, boss, who do you
like best, Mr. German or Mr.. Carney2"
naming two ministers whose churches
are in the nsighborhood.
"Well,". said the farmer, II couldn't t
say. I never heard Mr.. German
preach. -. j. t>'>* ~ .:......,
II: don't like that man Carney, :"
said George; she brags too much. I
went to his church last Sunday and he
didn't talk about nythipg but his
fathers mansions and brag about how
much finer they were than any one
else's.'' .@.- ...~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

YGaaaaOA ION fields need never sswear out 70:
- A complete fertilizer, with the right
amount OF PoTAsH, feeds to the soil the.
nour,shment that cotton must have, and
which the cotton removes from year to year.,
S'Cotton Culture" our interesting oo-naoe.
book, contains valuable pointers on cotton
raising, and shows, fom comparative photo~,
graphs what enormous cotton yields PorAs1r
has produced in different states. This book
will be sent you free of any cost or obligation
1t you will just write us for it,
Address, GERMAN
'" sS'A .. 's1Sa" '"es' Atlantis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

.;s! ~ Treat every one as though you
expected him to some day be- your en-
emy. S 81. $ss%s s: f,;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
A RAILWAY. MAN.
Paul M orton, Ex-Secretary Of the N avv teals
What All-Around Railway w orIx Means
Il. !. Cleveland, in Boys World.

have in the past eaidl something
to The. boy who wishes to be builder,
an architect, an electrician or rail-
way engineer. >.... ~.
Fof shis astiole r lave asked the
pres Dent Of the. Equitable Life AS
surad doe Co., Paul Morton. lately Sec
oud viee.p-esident Of the Santa Fe
Railway, to say something definite Of
whatIrailwsy work Of eny kind is.
hfr. Morton speaks from the shoul-
der. What he says must be Of real
interest and help TO the boy. who has
a genuins ambition &c so into railway
work. Che .kindlv and ;aeaa.si=aa.. ;aeaa.sii=a. Talk
Mr. Morton gives 10 exclusively for
the Boys' World and it comes from
the lips OF 3 man who has made his
Own WY up from the same kind Of
boyhood you are living. +. :.
Speaking frankly Of all the phases
OF railway work, Mr. Morton says: i:
''The nearest parallel I have ever
found in business to the conduct of o
railway system 10 the management of
an army--suoh an army as Sherman
brought to the. sea, or which Lord
Roberts headed FOR Pretoria. o.. *.
"And railways, like armies, have
camp.followers-some useful, many
worse than useless In the wake OF
any great enterprise, public or pri-
vate, there are certain TO be the
leeches. They may not accomplish
much harm, but they are annoying.
THE desire of the commanding
officer of nm. army is, to conserve his
forces, reach the enemy by the short
est route possible, have out his battle
and win: Modern rsi!Rays work and
organisation differs but little, if any +,
from similar purposes. =.... !: Al. !: !:
"The presidsn: Of q modern railway
is its oemmander-in.ohief the vice
presidents are brigadier.genesals each
with brigade divided into many, regi-
ments and companies. Tie president
Of system thus organized must have,
for his subordinate officers, the same
kind Of loyalty he knows q @etoom.ameend-
ing general in the field exacte. s:.s$. SIS s..
"To use: an apt expression team
work is as necessary in the suooess-
full conduct Of q railway 4 system as id
the work Of # an army, or Of q football
team, Sr as may be seen in the perfect
assembling Of ell shs par.s oee : :il;t great
locomotive, with the knowledge that
each will perform it's specific duty
when steamSi 10 applied. != rs: .,.S ... {. q
''4ae traffic Of great railway 6ystems
nov comes from essry:: section, of the
earth. At the aams TINA traffic con, con.
ditions are constantly changing, re-
qair:1s Tie nost% skilled deductions
from Or additions 10 syatems already
existing. These chsnges must be
worked ont without shook To- either
traffic Or the public. Is 8
Tits therefore essential 10 The: o. 5f
.ganization of asrailway ystem, & that
the bnst executive ofaHieeraE nesa! L - .;s
secured. ant. then That each executive
oficerhe held 4ses esponaible for. The de-.
rartnensa directly under His control.
Executive q Ulcers 80 d i situated
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

- Many man who seeks fame inds
nothing but infamy. .<... ";.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

INSE5SissE &.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-12-20
CHARITY IN IMPERIAL MISSOURI.
state EXpends More Money for Public Re-
lief Than for Any other Purpose
Except Public Education.
BY WALTER WILLIAMS.

BY WALTER WILLIAMS
The sociologist who is also a reform.
or will find much to interest him, some
cause fer congratulation and some
things TO give him pause in Missouri.
According TO conservative estimates
one person in twenty in Missouri re.
ceives charitable relief in u single
year; that is, about 10000 MisSourians
have TO be helped, either through
private or public relief each year. OF
this large number over 10000 are so
helpless that they have to be cared for
in institutions, either public or private.
The problem Of charity is one of the
first Of Missotri problems, Indeed, The
State eXpends more upon its charitable
institutions than for any other purpose
except public education.
The state has twelve institutions for
the care Of the dependent and defect.
i've classes, and while u good begin.
ming has been made, il must be said
with all conservatism that these in.
siitutions are inadequate for 80 great a
state and that majority Of them in
their equipment arc not up to the level
of similar institutions in older states.
They are inadequate because they fail
entirely to provide for some classes and
insufliciently for others. There is no
state home for cripple children, and no
state school for dependent children in
the state. There is only one institution
for the feeble minded and the epileptic,
of which defective classes alone there
are over 10000 individuals in the state.
Many OF the institutions are inadequate.
ly equipped and all are sadly in need of
money. An OutgrOwn state constitu-
tion prevents these institutions from be-
ing developed in the way they should
be along modern lines. Many OF the
institutions are poorly managed. There
is no general civil service law cOntroll-
ing appointments and promotions in
charitable institutions. Officers of
these institutions are frequently
changed and often persons without any
previous training are placed in charge.
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, New York,
Massachusetts and other states with
systematized public charity, pay a
much higher rate per capita for charit-
able purposes than does Missouri.
Missouri spends about s1,0O0,OOO an
nually for its state charitable institu-
tions while expenditures for city and
county institutions and for private
charity bring the total spent for charity
in Missouri to eomething over S., 1000.
600 annually. The state Of New York
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-12-20
Watch Out, Mr.. Taxpayer!

Under the law ! shall have
to begin collection of delin-
quent taxes Immediately, |
have no choice in the matter,
as the law is mandatory and |
must enforce settlement or
bring suit. Deputies will be
started the first Of January to
visit all dclinquents. Costs can
be saved by calling at this
office before that data'and pay
Ing your taxes.
a. }. BRAzEAL, Collector.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-12-20

--I-ANLl is The fourth county from the west
Inc OF the staIc, IN the extreme southern
tier, aud 80 bOrd"rlL- On Arkansas anu en-
iuyiug 10 its lullar,> the wonderful climate
1f tine sunny Side of tne OlarkS, where Tue
tcInporat rarely touches zero IN winter and tile
nights III summer are always co"i enough ~ 'h"Nc
sleep delight. 1T. ,non,
acres OF wnlch about G7,uOU acres are unorr lh,
pruvciurnt The soil yaric, from the tiCh aliuVai
bottoms 10 thu strong limestone sui'H U! ;i.c E'u-
cs producing SuCcGs~luhA Nhc"l, oh "h.Cu 'hc
county va. awarded the SILVER metal Il, III" Lou
is,ana Purchase exposition, corn srcohH W Ho"''
Ia stalk Oh display IA thts niiict h"h>uli'- 'tl'h
t,l, le1t four inches III icngth.I POTATOES cotton
melons, talnr .TaSscs, berries, fruits Nr-ctnorS
III .tct ever! "a ~ except Lropica! lF'uuc's i''S
unG beaches do Cst ttai. MtI' =,
The ,uriac, l.. rugged and picturesque covered
with lurrslo aud travrrS'd oy streams "l SPItN
!Iug CluaIuc>s. among thcui tlr Lc'nul"i N"'W
river tainrl Tor IT. scearry anu Il> Nuu! t'lN>'
including the galncy blacS bass ahd lacA salmon
Nailr the wooded expenses aOouhG III slh'I -"t'i'
q. yariuu, kinds. luciuGtnS i'A, fuccNuN' "i"SS'i
suIircri, quail and turkey, hhoEdIhr "'I""'"'
recreation with rod ana gun
was III. ia, nuly two oi wh hom were colvrcG nnu
All but W American born. TAXES d'r i.uI may
Mood for iuel j. p,entiIdi ANA IrlhaiNa"l. c"VnP
sealing III forSyth lor II "a-Hii'inal WIN Hlu'
boards CGuscu aud school iAcill'cs AZ IL" "'u
ugrrn,iuu iuanV OF the schools manlicslhk SHcH
u spirit ul u-tuuaie'Hv's as 10 pio'iue 'ipIaI'0s
Tor the use o puplls, Improved larmI are N4'Ir"
NJ SlO TO so an acre, while unmproNcu 'anu' @ eau
bp hol nj Al ~ TO ~, There ar" stu. about 10
ncrrs OF government lands. subject to homestead
or cash entry The county Is hnely whltseN' W,
White river alone winding IN ahi cut LOT No""t !"
hundr d miles within lln hordrr'. .,
There Is considerable tlAbcr oi commercial Na'
ue including hickory, WhitcuH. walnut Pit an"
cedar and vast miurrnl wealth. ~ ind''a'ci Oi
the httI, prVsprUtIug lpat mas Uech uuilS' ou'
minerals include marbic, Hydraulic nn,, mah-Hi'
osr, cunp,;, lead and zinc IN tholr muI ''n"'nous
lorns, Sl,rr and god, ,tc"n pIosptc'lhI H"o"ih~
the presence OF uuth N paNInS Iu'h'ltlu>' "il VI
which viii afford wealth. making oppoI'"HHea l"
mrIl ui mrans, Judgment ana tneTgN'
In no spot on eHrta, r'thaps' eau POI ''
30 easily acquire homu aud niaNe II in'n-' "uS
ANY man who Is honest a"u energetic WIN |" ,, W.
coined. bt hu rich or POOR. The railroad " ul'e
River lime of IN. Missouri Paciic,) l. HllIniatng
enterprise aUd enhancing values kTN,f tInilc
auu electric roads arc "a certainty oil The hchr NV
urr, To give new stimulus to every iia'tt'ai l"u''
cst and enhance all realty values. Now = tlc
ll,r 10 yet IN riahl aud reap the pththtN'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-12-20
81 q Yer in Advance.
In the
Home
Nest
Cheerful
Evening
Reveries for
Tired ,
Mothers
CHRISTMAS.

beautiful Star OF bethlehem,
Cleaning atar In the Christmas sky
message of peace YOU bring to them
Who lovingly trustintheOncon
Ola, wonderful gift of the Fathers love,
]" the errine world came the Holy one
For us lie lrEt His throne above
To dwell among men till His work was done.
And behold as the shepherds kept'watch that
night
ON the lowly plains OF Bathlchrm,
The sky famed forth with Heavenly light,
Ana the first Christmas carol was echoed then.
Aud tonight the Star beam, down aS Of old.
Der the old earth bright with Christmas cheer
Aud the heart is filed with joy untold,
For the holy Christ Child reigncth here.
-MUGlEL DEF0REsT.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-12-20

sents, in an especial way, that service
Of humanity which should be the end
oI all education. The problem OF
sociology in Missouri stated abstractly,
is the problem Of human progress in
Missouri, Put conceretcly this means
that the departments working at such
problems in Missouri as the causes of
the decay OF family life and means OF
preventing it, the causes OF the decline
in birth.rate Of the native American
stock, the character and value of the
present immigration and means of its
rational regulation, the adjustment of
the negro to our civilization, the i'm.
prOvement OF the conditions of city life.
the improvement of the social con-
ditions of the wage'earning classes, the
prevention OF child.labor, and the Sc
curing Ofadequate educational facilities
for children Of all classes, the causes
of poverty and the prevention of pau
perism, the better care of dependents
and detectives, and the causes, cure,
and prevention Of crime and the refor.
nation of the criminal"
There are many other agencies in
the state working for the Improvement
Of social conditions and especially for
the improvement of our charitable and
correctional institutions. Most no table