davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-07
The Cotton Association.

f We need representatives of every oc-
cupation IN the South in tbs Cotton
4 Association leg M,i excepting cotton brokers
Cotton producers should court the
aid Of all other occupations in q coop
eratiye way through the medium of
the Cotton Association to maintain
profitable pricea to the producers OF
But cotton farmers ahould never
think OF ueipg the Cotton Association
as strictly farmerG organization any
mese than the merchant, banker, or
any other organization would Eeeog-
nise the cotton association as their
eradeamen association. - :.
ALI other occupations In the South
have learned st last what profitable
prices to the prOdncers OF cotton
means! ALI know too we'll that IL cot
tod does not bring Ia the revenue in
pronts to the cotton farmers that tho
consequent loss to the farmer meaut,
money taken out OF the South to the
in1ury OF every. occupation In the
South. All tradesmen in the South
know that in order to make money
that they must be about places where
the money Is in circulation, therefore
ell trades In the South are interested
In having the cotton farmer get good
profits on his cotton, =.
Cotton spinners and spectators are
the only parties against rising prices
Of cotton. in the South. We should
counsel With the cotton epinners and
ignore the cotton spec1iators. We
need the sptnners 90 work up our cot
toni, Cotton epeculators help abso-
lutely no one excepting themselves;
they may he bears on the cotton mar.
ket today and bulls tomorrow. Cotton
epecniatOre may be depended upon to
fiuctuate and disturb tie cotton mar
keE one way or tho other at all times,
Tor tho reason that fluctuati0n 10 hie
stock in trade. AB the hawk loifers on
the railr0a6 waiting fol. passing ira ine
70 disturb the birds that he may awoop
uown upon bis pEey-upon either eide
80 does tho cotton speculator pre-
pare himself TO svo0D down upon hio
| prey upon either eide while the great
government reports are paseing over
the wires frightening smaller cotton
men. Buying cotton futures is abont
on . par With betfipg on che other fell
lloos.e eWn eAmal Theaa 3ollnge. eee
In 1t for game and ie 10 a1rpriaing how
many gaess;;;s.ssrss ea6T0 aTo u0wadhYe
playing In ttis cotton, game Against the
men who. run these games aud ,cone
9as t9nSi i1osi5,g l,g Gu the way from one hun
eI1et. s. =.,$;. :, .,,
II the Southern Cotton Asspeiation
ever expeete 20 6tealy the cotton
lnarkee and command the respect Of
UUtH -tH1 pfudur1E Anl consumer Uf
cotton, they mues .cut ont these cotton
Fepoculat0rs and gamblese! The tAsBo-
ciltaon mCBt ehnke ont tho ereah. If
the cotton markst of the Ho1th 10 ever
|pnf uDon' q stable laasi5 tho agitatore Of
she cotton market must not DO, count
cd In the crowd 20 do d thing that fs
againat their interest,"! These cotton
In the Association for. pap! IL ydu
want o man to Hcs q fool tho bsst plan
10 % employ q fool to; ass o fool; never
make engagement, with q gang Of
emnft :. ewd cotton fepee1letofs to
help yot- do p snl,Ig that wonld ruin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-07

| - A special from Baltimore says:
| Rev. Matthew OKeefe was buried
! und der the ohancel Of the Catholic
Chur III, which he built at Loweson.
According to request he made be-
fore he died, he was wrapped in three
Confederate flags. He was chaplain
Of Mason's brigade.
49, One Of the oldest settlers in
Kingman County, Kansas, is mule.
1t helped to draw the first wagon load
Of provisions into the county. The
mule has been admitted es d member
of thu Old Settlers' Association and
attends every picnic. 1t is one cs the
landmarks Of the county.
The death Of Gen. Wheeler re-
calls the story Of the old woman in
North Carolina who went to head
quarters, mad as wet hen, to COM
plain about the depredations Of the
ooldiers: Among other speo;fioasionat
was, "Mr. Wheeler's critter company
formed streak of fight across my
yard, and knocked down my ash. hop
per; and that was worth two dol
lars"
- Capt. VIM. H. Vansohaik, tho
commander Of the General Slocum.
the excursion boat that burned in the
Hudson River, near New York oity.
In June, 1904, causing the loss Of
about thousand lives, was convicted
in New York on Saturday for failure
to have the necessary fire apparatus
and lie preservers on the boat and
wss sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years.
The will Of the lase Marshall
Field, Of Chicago, was admitted to
probate on Thursday. Specific be-
quests are made to the amount Of
$26, 5000 The largest single be-
quest is 90, 600, 900 to the Field CO.
lumbia Museum. His family, con-
eisting of his widow whom he recent
ly married, and bis daughter and the
children Of his deceased son, ere
amply provided for in the will.
Mrs. Dora Harmon, former post
mistress at Meysville, Co., aud who
has been serving sentence in jsil OF
six months for shortage in her Office.
was pardoned last week by President
Roosevelt. =, Physicians stated thas
the woman's health was failing, and
che was in o critical condition. The
government is now sueing Mrs. Har-
mons bondsmen for the amount Of
tho embesElement, 9720.
- Trading stamps have besn in-
troduoed by the Reverend Luther e.
Todd, OF the First M. E. Church,
South, OF St. Louis, to increaaa the
attendance ct Sunday school. a, g
cent stamps given for attendance, one
blue Scent stamp is che reward FOR
each new scholar brought to the
school, and 10 addition TO these l.
cent stamp io given for every penny
given ss an Offering on Sunday. When
the stamps In sho booe amount e s2
or more they are turned in to the
Premium Committee, aud the SCHOLAR
10 permitted 20 select from long list
OF things, including roller skatesv
balls, bats, hammookB. eroques setss
dolls and various oths- prizes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-07
wife Beafere Whipped.

/: Portland. Oregon, February l.--The
whipping post Law enacted BY the Orc.
gon Legislature Of 1905 10 believed by
its friends. TO have accomplished ies
purpose. Wife beating has slmoat
been stopped In Oregon they pss,
The Law went into effect ON Msy Ia
last. Twenty lashes 10 tho rnaxihnnm
penalty shatS can be yimposed.u.It 10
optiivuass;wiisshh tho Court whether son.
:yiatsd wife bsaters shall be sentenced
TO tho whipping post or confined in Jail.
There have besn only three inflio.ioa,q
Of the penalty since tho lsw was enact.
ed. A month: after the Law went into
effect q Portland waiter was arreused
fer beating bis wife. He was sentea.
eed 60. receive twenty laBhes. ~. T.: a..
He was taken 20 the =Mul.nomah
County Jail. the upper part Of Tia hadv
,was; barred sud# I his hands we're hand.
cpfed: togeshsr aad i Il 70 the top Of
D collar door. Then The jaiier struck
him twenty times. The whip used vas
= ahett cowhide s.esk zi.k four buck;
skin thongs. This made every lash
really four blows on the body. :: :: =. - !. !;
IS " Ths whipping, tho Arst Of its kind
in the Vest. attracted wide astention,
and it made troublesome husbands
fearful. The tnau whipped fsfs Fort.
land % soon 90 he :was at liberty. !; :1:'
81 An imployse Of the Southern Paoiao
oar shops ID Portland was sentenes esd ir
August 70 receive ten; lsshes. His
wife sued FOR: divorce while he was in
jail awaiting trial, but after he had re-.
ceiyed the whipping and was st libssv
81 be- sKeetad = seeesoilis:ion sud tho
vile withdrew her complaint 4 Tie
wife heater Eas ! discharged from his
snployment, and being unable 10 get
otksr work lefs the oity,, ~; 5.; =
4 III The only other man 20, be whipped
Nss Former post,master 5of Baker
ns.s 2=s,=, =1a iSth tae psnaiity2 si was =
=in Baker County. { He re-
csived twenty lashss! . =. 81; E;:. .,.
q An 4 attempt was made under / 10
terms of the lap 10 Whip d & man Who
hsd assaultsd & his! divorced wife !; bns
Oh Tho woman ,waa not then 81; ;isI wifs,
w Court held chat Che penalty could
siSik ;ka inffinEad kE TCA y 4 ~, An caa ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-07
- re any of these strav ehota that ar

If any Of these stray shots that are
cent out down the line from this column
should happen to strike you don't howl
too loud, for Sam Jones says that 1t is
the bit dog t.iat howls the most. We
all have - be called down now and
then and 1t ie best to stand up and
take our medicine gracefully like men
ssnds il We go about whining like O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-07
GtoWiag Your OHa Fertilizers.

@;1t Is surprising how Little 'sone Car.
HefS know About the source or origin
of the ingfeiteHts that common CON.
meTcsAt fertilizers con tain. -: & &
They look upon fertilizers as q kind
OF mysterious compound EthaS la CON.
aured mp with D kind oS charm about
70 that will grow profitable ernna q.
most any sn1 all soils, regardless Of
tho Fact whether tho ilRnde are in need
oe snSh 5ingredtents or not, or whether
the, lsnds & bs properly prepared Or
1t liz too often the eaaa that vendore
1f nart rtscular brands OF fertilizers ail-
ysrtaae their goods 40 being the very
thing TO make Sa ftne, profitable CROP
on any kind OF lahfiA an6 Chs ...n:1S -
farmer naes of his goads fsle more the
:1Rxmar will make never once puttfnE
the farmer on notice thas as he @Iti.
,creAaeB $ehes AnloNgs I OF Eafnmercfnl
nanE1es tRnt hs m1at Dftw deeper and
IniH the teEstliser with she coil: that tho
more uaaA tssse% he ..ss:.ors0 iliOfsture
10 needed OF the axcesa of concsptratai
manure aiming no hnmns--wiil
eansp moro loss an dry Reather. IS &. !; 81
s55}3 \ & hen We Salk about kTuwi1R iortiii.
Eets Id thg soil we do not suesn to aay
that ssycu can aE3SsHato or GROW :fs1h
YmlnsFaf elanaent nfash aud :ipt,oa.
a1n1yfG HGtdfa,s ,s Sysa HHH lRros alt tfie
AtkrQgen (aniftBnta1 thAt fs needed by.
snang cow peas, tetehes on city nf
ssfhBsl leGnmin0as plants, and bY fdesD
N10WtHg and Senlti ton of clay lands;
so p0ahl haif It'd make ;aveilnn bic IA thss
roll n tifa6 D. Baongh Of The inert min..
erai imAnnree 10 grow: prof table eNoDs
on most scila without tho nse 0f thS
arfdHe1aA AssSH11nnres. SO 1eS is eatiuaatSa
that thu s6sat ~ lOr rs :innfess of 9o0d
clay lands c0nlA Aina &rom $500 to 8GOO
.wckth OF msn0ta plant ssvOd tgt The nure
that Tan he hfpaght Into srss by desn
plegIns and Irop peg: sIatatlrn ana,
Ths eoiaaerssa sas aatlunuinaoni lated nuapos
cost alpgs foH bies the price ofs ncid
sFsaspEKtest thasef fGsdS the GARNER that
buys thaEe Amin Mated 9oodA fe buyinR
nitrogen tat The rate OF si0S paf Ton ia
cOHptets Sgsllixa lille the rpDtd 0f
f wv viii isaye IN IN
:sack sHfo 6f land As lsask tho amount
of uittDGen a0tf lined ia8 three thuus-}
aEnS ponnfts OFF cSa ESaiis df anifIson.
iafod Euangs tanner t1at .rutatAs
bic sCrSpS sby aoRi rs c0R 3 pese a7tsr
'ssnAlt RIAin assd nes bly anT aiainon.
tE5k1S Apk Il;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-07
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union Of America.
CONDUCTED sY j. 9. sTRlBL,na.

@g~ Communications intended for this
J. g. s.ribling, endleton, g. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
JAMES j. HILL. MAKES y
~ DRAINAGE OFFER GOOD
North Dakota's State Engineers Say
Railroad President Will Pay 5000
Toward a Survey. ...... a..

Special to The Journal. - g.
Pembina, N. D., March II. The
county commissioners of Pembina coun-
ty have accepted an offer made by
James j. Hill, that he pay one-third Of
the cost of making surveys necessary
for the work of constructing a drain
age system, after State Engineer Eel
lows had informed them that Mr.. Hill
had assured him his offer made at the
drainage convention at Grand Forks,
last January, still held good. The es.
timated cost Of the work in this county
is $1,000. Of this, Mr.. Hill has agreed
to pay 5000; the United States dain-
age division Of the department of agri-
culture and Pembina county paying
500 each and the state engineer agree
ing to furnish the rest of the requisite
amount. It is, expected that Richland
county will also adopt plan for sur
yer similar to the one outlined These
are the only two Red river valley coun-
ties that have not been surveyed for
drainage work. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

the republican, and l72 for Blanc, the
radical socialist.
On the memorable day when, the:
aristocratic youth Of France smashed
President Loubet's hat and generally
mobbed him on the Auteuil .racetrack,
Count Boni de Castellane loudly pro-
claimed himself a republican. And
again. the other day, when all the re-
publicans of various shades were called
to meet in caucus before the election Of
President Fallieres, Count Boni showed
up among them. s.l5E T..
His Republicanism Doubted.
sfWhatg Is Castellane a republi-
can9'' inquired Jaures Of Rouvier.
$50 he tells me, answered. the
prime minister. I. Yet, in those old days
/ when they smashed M. Loubet's hat
and everyone was wondering if there
might not be a royalist restoration,
/ Count ,Boni. did a significant thing. A
/ certain Montjarrets had long been
Partisan celebrity as piqueur, OF. chief
outrider Of the presidential cortege-
the stud groom of the Palace Of the
EElysee.> 49,
Well, this ornamental, circus-like
Ipersonage had come to the Loubet
/ household as relic from the display.
flowing Felix Faure. Montjarret's head
had been turned by the aristocratic
leanings Of the Faure regime, and when
Baron Christiahi smashed the presi
dent 8 hat, Montjarret dramatically re
Esigned his position as M. Loubet's out
i rider.
4 For a moment Montjarret had his ap
4 plause; then obscurity threatened t
engulf him. Count Boni, who had es
8 capped thru the trial of the royalist plo
as a good republican, now took VI
:, Montjarret as good aristocrat.
4 Have you nobly refused to serv'
the immonde Loubet9" he said to Thu
posing lackey. Come to me, then;
4 charge myself with your future. !" And
tho having already more grooms an,
:, drivers than his stables required, he in
!. stalled Montjarret as his outrider. II
is still there, most Of the time sittin
on an upturned bucket, smoking hi
:, pipe, waiting for pay day to com
round, waiting for the king Of Franc
: to come into his own.
! AS Host to a King.
Count Boni actually entertained
king the other day in his pink palace
If things go wrong with him in the f,
ture, he may look back on that evenin
g as the most glorious Of his career. Th
Z countess herself should remember tha
1 she was part of it. Not every gil
4 however rich, gets a chance to entertai
8 royalty with the entry to courts whic
8 it. carries with it.
!. It was, when the King of Portug
s was having a good time in Paris.
! his palace Of pink marble, Count Boz
{ hasa splendid private theater. Fl
a palace IS enormous, greater than
i looks from the outside It's monument
!, stairway, lined by thirty. powdere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

matched with a bright blue or. pearl
with grass green facings. Green and
cream go splendidly together. Al. ss#ss.sszss;-
= Often, coming in from riding Of an
afternoon, all wet and chilled, Count |
Boni would slip into one Of his silk
morning suits'' again. till dinner time.
The sweet-scented fire of olive wood
famed in the CRATE. The electric lamps
were lit. The countess chartered over
tea and bon-bohs. In black silk bro-s
cade with golden threads, or~in purple
shot with crimson, she admired the play
of lights and shadows on his person.,
and dreamed she was almost getting her
moneys worth. !
But Count Boni had learned to live
away beyond his allowance, magnificent:
as it had been. He was paying the ex-F
penses Of hangers-on and flatterers. He.
was Substituting his old father. He was.
making presents of rich jewels to
beauty He bought, a hunting estate:
But even those of his friends who, out.
Of curiosity, have tried to reconstruct.
his budget Of those years that preceded
the crash cannot imagine what he did.
with the money, or what motive in
duced him to pay such terrible usury.
The building and furnishing Of the
pink palace did not come out of it. For
! that they had the 100000 a year in
come of the countess.
!, The Crash; and Boni's Resolves.
After the financial crash, when
100000 year was set aside for paying
debts, when the income of the noble
couple was reduced to 100000 a year,
} -lox 1,o,,1J hob III OF
himself in his wife's eyes. He went
in for politics.
In the department Of the lower Alps,
on the little Verdon river, twenty-five
miles from Digne, there lies the ancient
little town Of Gastellane, with a: popula.
1 ton Of 1000 souls. Candied fruits is
the local industry. The town is built
around the foot Of q big rock. Its
8 streets are irregular and badly made
! On the height Of the rock remain the
ruins of the ancient strong old fof the
Caste llanes- who never did anything
!. worth mentioning in biographies
i dictionary between the original Boni
!, face de Castellane, the troubadour, WHIT
| got his head.cut # in 2577 for raising {
revolt at Marseilles, and the late Mar
] shall de- Castellane, who began life as {
/ Bonapartist, continued as royalist ant
! finished as Bonapartist again andsvig
i orous beater down Of all republicans.
! Getting Himself Elected.
i To his good town. Of Gastellane, youns
& sBoni removed his wife and intimate fol
b lowers for the campaign. They poure'
j money into the little. town They di'
: II x.ye x ~ La 3baYr,y ,,nrinI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
COUNT BONPS SPORTY OLD FATHER DECLARES:
THERE'S SFIlPWRECK JUST IN SIGHT OF PORTw0
Mdhn@; Entertain ola King # III .

lackeys, when the guests Of a great
fete pass down it to the theater, make
q stage setting truly regal. So Count
organized a regal fete, with stars
from many a Paris stage. He asked the
king of Portugal and the cream Of
Partisan society to meet him.
The king came. For one night only
high Partisan society imagined that the
good old days had come again and said
his majesty" and said your majes-
ty" and bowed with reverence and
said again Hyqnr majesty!o
Political Enemies Told Tales.
Now you begin to perceive why the
countess Of Castellane received, sud
denly, such detailed information Of her
husband s private misdoings. The cleo
tions c~z 7 May. No one can
deny ut of Castellane has
del q.nartN speeches and
81 articles on his chosen
ST. nch foreign relations
Wi. nationalist leader, Syve-
ton, 4----. himself after revelations of
his private misdoings had been oppor.
timely made to Mis- wife, it came out
that Count Boni had been paying him
$4,000 year. as his "political precep
tor or political secretary"
On the other hand, all IS fair in love
and war-and modern French, politics
Count Boni s republication is suspi
cious-as was that of Syveton,. hi.
"preceptor.' Well, the caucus-or !;
section of it-wants his seat as deputy
as said at the outset.
r An American in Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

table would be delivered. A couple. of
weeks. later he would, drop to the
place again. .~ss ~ ~ ~. NJ. a.s
"A-a:h, Asher, my dear, anything
new today9''
4"Thank you, m 'lud. I'm quite dis
turbed, m lud! Fancy, we absolutely
require a Marie Antoinette comfortable
to compete a collection and cannot find
one anywhere. - .'...z
"Why l. possess a table of that de-
scription. I might let you have it-for
ready money, Asher, my dear.'
. Thank you, M lud What: would
your ludship say to 5000 pounds?'
"A-a-h, I'll send it around!'' -.>
His $1,000 Overcoat.
It is a period on which young Castel-
lane now looks back with horror, IS on
a nightmare. Doubtless he had raised
the wind" before; but not on this ut
travagant in dress. When in 1897 he
had caused his portrait to be painted
by Lefevre, it was in an overcoat lined
with Russian sable costing $1,000.
Later he had one Of sea otter-the most
| rare and beautiful of furs-that cost
him $4,000. The next year it was a
! pelisse lined with silver fox, made from
the best parts Of many skins that cost
$4,000 to collect in Leipsic. AS for or
binary overcoats, he has always or
dered them blythe dozen. One morning
you will see him in, loose hanging
Chesterfield. Another, day the coat
will seem the same, but it is not. It is
a different weight.
In light overcoats he has whole
ranges Of shades Trousers he actually
orders by the. hundred. His shoe bill
is not composed of shoes only-there
are patent leather riding boots at SAC
q pair, hunting boots at. $25 a pair
but why detail such triffes? His town
funkeys, his hunt guards and piqueurs
his coachmen and drivers and footmer
! wear them, too. But it is a pity that
the world cannot see the best dressed
1 young man Of Paris when he gets up il
s the morning. >.5 81. .. 81
i The eyes Of his >young wife have al
ways been gladdened by the sight o.
4 him. in rosy silks, of pearly grays ane
tints of baby-blue or pale canary. Hi
morning suits are not pajamas. The,
are real silk suits, Of trousers, vest
and sack coats. In winter they ar,
heavy brocade interlined with sof
flannel. They run in price from $12
to $3.50 each; but when the count him
!. self designs the pattern of fowere,
r silk, which must be woven on a specia
:, loom for. him alone, the cost is treble,
t and quadrupled. .ls
-TNo l. H1s,,kr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
ATE RAW HAM; CHILD 49,
8>a9s nd DEAD, FAMILY SICK
Herman Verscil, Wife and -Four Chill
dren, Of Two Rivers, Wis, Stricken
,Suddenly-Case at Eau Claire. .

Specials to The Journal ~ H. "A
J Two Rivers, Wis, March 1.-THE
2-yearold son Of Herman Versch is
dead and the remaining three children
and the father and mother are in a crit
zeal condition from eating raw ham.
Samples are now being analysed. r;
Eau Claire, Wis., March 17.-After
eating for his MONDAY lunch a sand
witch containing a quantity Of canned
salmon, Harry Mcdonald, 16 years Of
age, was taken violently i'll and ply
stefan who was summoned declared that
he was suffering from ptomaine poison
ing. Antidotes were administered and
the lad lad somewhat relieved Of his
intense pain, but he is said still to. be
in serious condition.
HoMEsEEKERs AT ANTLER, N. D.
Special to The Journal
Antler, N. D., March 17.-Fifty six
landseekers and homesteaders for the
western part Of Bottineau county, is the
result of the special excursion rate for
homeseekers to- Antler. The newcom-
ers are all American citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Curled Darling in Silk Tints.

4 In truth the countess never objected
to these purely personal and decorative
expenses. Fresh fyom his perfumed
bath, the curled darling's silk tints
struck the keynote of his suave odors.
On dark mornings he would choose a
warm crimson. In soft weather he would
rather put on pin with orange facings,
while cold, snappy mornings are best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
IMMIGRATION RESULTS.

The actual sailing Of the first steam.
sr load of Portuguese immigrants bound
for Hawaii will he good news to all
nersong who have at heart the Ameri'
can development Of these Islands.
The fact that Commissioner Stack
able has made good At every point thus
lar Is also very cheering as IL bcspcaks
the absolute good faith with which this
important work has been carried out
by the representatives o. the Territory
In Europe and those here back CT
them. There have been statements
made intended To- cast doubt on the de-
sire and intent o. those intimately as
ISOLATED with the work,
Results tell the story. The immi.
grants are on the why and immediate
measure have been taken to have an.
other ship load of equal or larger num-
bers enlisted and headed in this direc.
lion.
The most suspicious person could
ask no better guarantee OF good faith
II 1t keeps up at this ratc-and the
growth OF the Territory demands that
Il shall-is there any good reason VIII!
the call for hundred thousand immi
grants should not be satisfied?