davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
MAY WAR ON ANARCHISTS
--latest Outrages Expected to Spur Pow
ers to Concerted Action.

--latest Outrages Expected to Spur Pow
ers to Concerted Action. r.
Journal Special Service. .r -. d, .
:. Washington, Nov. 2O.-An interna-
tional concert of action for the suppress.
sion of anarchists has been suggested
again as result of the explosion of
bombs in the Church of st. Peter and
the palace Of the king Of Italy in Rome.
There is reason to believe that upon
the return of Secretary Root to Wash.
ington the ACCESSIBILITY Of an interna-
tional conference to formulate a plan
to grapple successfully with the terri
) bic menace Of anarchy will be brought
to his attention.
Secretary Root was a member of the
cabinet, Of the late President McKin-.
ley and sympathized heartily with the
steps taken by President Roosevelt i'm
mediately after he assumed office to
secure the enactment Of laws under
which the national government could
have certain control of persons affili-
ated with anarchistic movements. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
GIVE TROOPS THE SLIP

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. ,2O.-Part of
the band Of Ute Indians who are be-
ing escorted to Fort Meade by United
States troops escaped and are believed
to have gone to the Sioux reservation.
The Utes objected to the immediate
presence of the cavalry escort and the
troops were ordered to keep at GER
tain distance. This gave the Indians
an opportunity to desert, of which sew
eral took advantage. S.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
ANOTHER JOB FOR BONI
Chance to Appear on Vaudeville Stage
in Sword Act Latest Offer,

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 2O.-Count Boni de
Castellane must have been born un-
der lucky star after all. His coun-
French court may deny him his cali
mentary' rights, but more than one
JOB is awaiting him in New York if he
will come after it.
One of these is on the Keith & Proc
tor circuit, where he may draw $4,000
a week if he will only say the word
and agree to give exhibitions in swords
manship. The count has given exhibit
tions of workmanship on many fields
Of honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
TOWN In ALABAMA
lAzED BY TORNADO
Not a Building Left Standing in
Henneger-Flood Situation
Worse. II

Gadsden, Ala, Nov. 20.-A tornado
struck the little town of Henneger, in
De Kalb county, Sunday morning, and
not a building was left standing. Stores
and houses were reduced to splinters,
and families were blown from their
beds into the Streets No fatalities
were reported. l#st .4s -'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
LONDON SCANDAL
!. MAY BE. AVERTED
Apparent Reconciliation in Case
Said to Involve American
- 80 ulti-Milionaire.
Journal Special Service.

London, Tuesday, Nov. 20.-All day
yesterday social circles were much dis
turbed over the rumor that the earl of
Westmo Gland had begun suit against
his lovely countess for divorce, naming
an Angglo-American smulti-millionaire
as correspondent. ssr.-2.s.,.-. -.
This mornings Morning Post an
nonnces with authority that the, earl
and countess left london together for
their country seat Apethorpe.
either that the original report was un.
true or that there was an estrange-
ment followed. by a reconciliation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
Flood Menace Grave.

Memphis, Nov. 2O.-With the rain
still falling, at times reaching down
pour, the situation in this section of
the state becomes more and more seri-
GUS, 1t is estimated that already the
flood losses will approximate a quarter
of million of dollars in Shelby county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
cARMEL1TE MONASTERY PROJECTED.
70 h - ..

Fond du Lac. Wis., Nov. 2O.-It is rumored
that the Carmelite order, which recently estab-
lished a branch in this country and tooi charge
at Holy Hill. m?y build monastery in this
city. The CarIhelite fathers recently purchased
four acres of land short distance out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
POLITICAL FACTIONS FIGHT,

Barcelona. Spain, Nov. 2o.-In the course of
factional fight here today between clerica1s and
al times. number Of shots were fired. Many
persons were wounded and arrests were made
who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
POPE BLEssEs DYING CARDINAL.

Rome, Nov. 20.-The pope has sent his. bene,
gary, who is at the point OF death! vaszary is
the richest Of the cardinals and contributes
100000 yearly to the maintenance of the holy
see ::,. go . 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
no Welco1ne Schnitz.

The municipal employees league met
in executive session yesterday and dis
cussed plans for an ovation to Mayor
Schmitz when he returns ito San Fran
cisco to give bail on the five indict-
ments for extorting, returned against
him by the grand Jury
The league does not intend to let a
little matter like.;five indictments in
terfere with its enthusiasm over seeing
Schmitz back again. There is to be a
parade of some kind to the ferry depot,
where he will be met and escorted in
triumph to his home: Transparencies,
for the parade, but final ARRANGEMENTS
could not be made because Of the in
defniteness of the time Of the mayor 8
return. u. q. b. 59',.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
,EMBARGo ON FaENcH PAPERS

Brussels, Nov. 20.-The sale of all French
newspapers containing lottery advertisements has
been prohibited in Belgium under the anti lottery
law. The governments action is the result OF
an investigation showing that enormous sums
have been forwarded thru the mails to French
lotteries }-I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
Marseilles. France. Nov. :

Marseilles, France. Nov. 20-The authorities
here. by ruse today, accomplished the task
OF taking the inventories of the churches With
out disorder. Entering the churches and cath.
edrals before daylight they completed their work
before the people had arisen. B, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
IA ICEDEALERs ON TRIAL
Charge Of Conspiracy to Fix Prices Il
e Made in PhiIadelphia. 49,,

philadelphia. Nov. 20.-Fourteen ice
dealers were placed on trial today be-
fore Judge Wilson on the charge Of
conspiracy to raise the price Of ice.
District Attorney Belch charges that
the defendants formed an ice, exchange
for the purpose of establishing uniform
prices. Nearly two hundred witnesses
will be called in the case. s--@1 PAX.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
FRISCO GRAND JURY !.
MISREPRESENTATION
Investigation of Alleged Relief
Fund Grating Is Now
. .. 800 =
Under Way.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ...-.-.- r..
San Francisco, Nov. 20.-The allega:
lions that 81, 100000 Of the relief funds
found their way into the pockets Of
dishonest officials have been reached
by the grand jury which is taking a
careful run down, the list Of sensational
Doodle charges. -, ! :. -. :.'zz.&.
These are the . great sensational
charges which have been investigated
by scores Of federal secret service
agents, chief Of whom is Agent Burns,
who has directed the: work in hundreds
Of .postoffices turnout the country.
= Following these charges the grand
jury will take up the charges that
Mayor Schmitz, Abe Ruef, and num-
Der Of supervisors are implicated in the
sale Of franchises to; public service cor
porations. @Fs ,.,s-S>;'3 A.
It is declared the whole country will
be surprised by the sensational nature
Of the indictments which will follow.
These franchises were for trolley, tele-
phone and water purposes and involved
It is believed that fifty persons in
all will be indicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20

President Gompers, who in evident
expectation Of debate, had resigned
the chair to Vice President John Nit
chell, Immediately entered the arena
and there was battle royal between
"Delegate' Gcmpcrs and the socialist
squad. Gompers took the stand that
it was an efront to the whole labor
movement; that it's criticism of the
movement was based on false premises.
He objected 20 the use of the word
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
SPRING CATAERH.
Evans Pharmacy Sell Hyomei Under
Guarantee Of Cure.

The chaugeable weather of Spring
is directly responsible for the preva-
lence Of catarrhal troubles in Ander-
son ct the present time.
AZ result Evans Pharmacy have
had larger sale for Hyomei the past
week than over before in the years
that they have handled this reliable
treatment for the cure Of catarrh.
II there is q single catarrhal germ
in the system, Hyomei will search i.
out aud absolutely destroy i, com.
ple,ely eradioatiug the trouble. The
remedy has made 60 many cures among
Eveus Pharmsoy's customers that they
offer to pay for it themselves II il
does not benefit even the woret case Of
cstarri.
The complete outfit eoste oaly 81,
consisting OF az iubaler, medicine
droprer, aud bottle OF Hyomei, while
sxtra bottles OF Hyouei can be OBJ
sained for Soc. .These will not ba ever
this email. expense ;s Ryomei doel
not ouEe, as Evane Pharmacy will re-
turn your money. 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Heroic TreainensEe For Hleeeushs.

. -, ..-... Y.
The late Dr.. Gates B. Bullesd, TO,
more than senaEa.;ea she leadius
physieian at St. Johnbary. w., did
not always rely upon druss for q cure
He waa Of 6ae praseaes and heroic
pFoportions, and was q very pietur,
eaque user Of pEogano language wher
occasion made it expedient. .....
Being called one night in the dead
OF winter to the bedside Of a sarme,
who had been suffering from en- in.
oessant attack Of hiceoughs for three
days, aud was near death, he wrapped
himself up in his fur coat, pulled his
fur hat down over his face, leaving
but little vieible besides his eyes and
his whiskers, aud hurriedly drove
away. -
de did not stop for prelimiusries,
but entered the house and without e
word passed into the eisk .ccE:. Be
fore the invalid knew he was there he
jumped on the bed, grabbed him BY
the throat, and raising him from hit
pillow by the neck, exclaimed: d..
"D--n you'll I want you'll
The man not only survived hear,
disease, but never hiceoughed again
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

If they arranged the seats in
churches like those in thea.ere and
had 3eotlights the congregation would
DO 80 sure it wae enjoying itself that
it would want to pay money to get In.
--- The little girl had been assidu.
ously instructed in the arts and q, aces
of coursesy, aud when che told her
mamma how the strange boy at the
party had kissed her che did il with g
demure, reserved air that would have
delighted her mamma under other cir
cumstauoes. "And he kissed me, "
she said. "Kissed you'll" tie man
ma exclaimed. "And you, Gladys
what did you do?' Mamma, didn' t
forget my politeness. I said Thank
you.'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
TfES, Farmer aud Che Auto.

Some years ego soon after the auto.
mobiles began to be used throughout
the United Statea, an agent OF New
York house surned up ct village In
central New York. he explained to an
old farmer the virtues Of the new ma.
chino, dwelling upon what time saw
es it wss, and withal how fashionable
it would be for the farmer to be able
to ride down 70 the village in one of
the new tangled machines whenever
he wanted to.
why" said the salesman, "when.
ever you 60 to the postofice, bank or
store, everybody will stop and stare at
Farmer Wilson, and pretty soon you
will be the most talked of man in the
whole country"
The farmer thought he needed a
cow more than an auto. but finally
agreed to let the agent bring one Of
the machines over. When the agent
returned with it some days later the
farmer took him in charge and carried
him out to the lot aud showed him a
fine jersey cow.
"That's what I bought with the
money saved up for you," said the
farmer. And without visiting for the
agent to recover from his surprise he
went on: II lowed Iueeded the COW
moran T did the machine, and there,
amt she beaut7:'
When the agent recovered his
breath he said:
"You'll look funny riding that cov
to town, WON'T your
"Ya.as," dravled the old Farmer;
"but I'd look o darn Oight fupnie,
trying 20 n;!k an automobile :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

played on the walls aud columns in
tie exhibitin blue boxes arranged so
as to be ready for shipment at a mo.
ment's notice. -" - j. .... ..'.
In the center section will be "a large
glass case in which will be displayed
the game birds common to the State,
the various wild. ducks, partridges,
the crane, robin, &c.
It would beaimpossible 20 describe
this interesting exhibit in detsi! and
keep within the scope of this article.
In the ensemble there will be photo
graphs Of agricultural scenes in South
Carolina, illustrating general farming,
dairying, atock, tobacco and aheep
raising. A large variety Of fertilisers
will be shown, especially those fitted
for sobsooo, truck, &c.. .''..,.:. ...s,'::..
Another section will afford new
study 60, che South Carosiasan. It
will be devoted to the manufacture Of
glasa in all its phases. Another OK.
hibit will bs shat Of paiat manusae.
turing. Adjoining it will be adisplay
Of ths mineral waters Of the. State,
with photographs Of che various
epsings. The Interesting exhibit 70.
tatihg 20 ses culture will Be very com.
plete and 10 bound 60 hold che aetsu.
tiot OF The visieos. Cheese nanussoa.
turing will aorm an atsraetiyss exhibit
as will that selating to. clay: aud clay
products of The State. :: Il s2 sS q =:
The factory department will BE- com.
vessd og moro Chan o hundred i:ae
specimens, from . mammoth eypreas
20 she finest walnut and ali oS tho
hard woods Cspreas spseimene' will
DO 20 arranged as 10 form o fence,
Within the yard will stand . bsausi.
fnl house constructed of curlea yellow
pine together with stately palmetto,ss.
There sill be growing lemon and
Grange trees. 81 s .5 :,@. # .<=: s2* >
The cotton exhibit will be moat vgl.
usbls. The manufacture Of cotton
duck will be shown ia q eonapprahan.
size sassser, No sart that ;s ssss4esssk;- ssss4ss;-
lished ID South Carolina, from the
manufaetarel os piskels to che, ;:Eepss.
se,ssasion Of ail.that is new sad vala.
abls:in the printer' q and boakbindsr'a
ass Will bsnbsent from her instsaetige
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
EirraNe EagInes.

You never see ship lsu. .ched on O
Friday, aud similarly new looomo.
tive hardly ever makes trisl trip on
that day or On the 18th Of the month.
Even though che superintendent may
5eer &C the superetition, yet he knoue
COO we'll 90 sss is at nsught, for Just 40
eailors consider chat some ahips ara
pnlueky, 80 DO train hands credit Ger.
tain locomotives with eore' OF de.
noniasal pcssessiol.. = - =
Il i eertainly very strange ehe dif.
sefeHeo chat may DO observed beeveeH
two locomotives buils from the Same
plsas, as ehe Game time.: OF siEnilas
material. One goes on hss way quies.
" aua smoothly, never breaks down,
costs listle or nothing for Eepaira. Tie
ether causes trouble from isho vers
tirat. runs of she lins,.. killd ths
drivera, gets into accidents OF al
kinds and generally asts as though
possessed By soma evil spirit. :. ..: !.
There was . afamous instance som,
gears ago on the South Florida rail
Iway.4,A A locomotive killed 90 man,
people that che got the name eg 'sah,
hearse," and no. fewer. than shroe en-
gine drivers actually lsft thee' .emplo,
Of Nh company rather chan oentiuu,
driHiag iaer. Tho oaatthiug was tina
aha never seemed ee eip,ure herself
Eventually the ewnsss Here forced I.
break her up, althoagh abe wes b,
no msaas worn ont. , .: ,5,',., e. # !.
Of actual ghosts ID srainiss Or sailwa!
engine2: one very seldom hsass.-Ne,
s'Ysfk Herald. # i: .@=..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

- The way, to mako 6 woman real
hsppy 10 to brlng hex potsed plsnt
ora Q ehousand.mile railroad journey
sks could buy around tae corner for
teh senta. ':.:;
- OppoTtunits comes 60 every man,
but generally when it does he 10 too
busy earning bread and butter for bis
family to be able 60 take ie. ,.'-..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
:WaRsea o Raise

IS. y.2aaaauug sh5 onsrities Of MershaIl
isM was u; pension slist OF persoas 10
Whom o stated SUN was aenAs ssgslasly
eaoh meath. Wish theso he was eeh.
erous, bus be aislsLsd being inposea
upon. One man, Who had Ia aooate way
Einprenssd BIr.S Field With his deserts,
had . cheok ,esoh thisty days for s25.
e: Ha had gone far from Mr.. Fields
5msMoFy !, s but remained .on the;;list.
His penrlon made him quite San eli.
|gible party In she circle invhieh be
Myea. ]. and ] et last d no yielded 10 tAs
biandishmentB Of his slandlsdy, I'D al.
derly, prospsrou widow, and married
Her. iss5s 5: 81 /
i: 5 Ss'sN Nov, y Henry 4 q she slaid 10 aim
nsxt asy, 3 No u Just bs having ;your
pay raised. i Z Yoal Seaa Z keep eses. .5| jas
easily 80 yon van enc. Field il; 5
rtah man. aad hs ailI und derstaad shat.
You go down. aud \ tell Him :yunI stu1lI { need
40 8 month noss & s!Ss
Es Away wont Henry snas; . 4 A ;aflsar5 81 n,,,eh
sigunspt :andf fpsrsaasion ebsaineda b ss. Il
Eosss 81 ths Inner ofEiss osfs tha great lsys
merchant Raiikssa llse cd ihis &sasst. SIG
/ Mr. isid .Basssue teressed, III Il once IL, s
s & Ridow. eh f.s iss fnquirad,, Ssail.
.ing. Did ahs ssk y6Ins Is or B, yon s heraa.
|. tsSV sli, sir, Is Hsinr,yv, s.I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

YOaO1 ION fields need never sswear OUT
- A complete fertilizer, with the right
amount of forAsH, feeds to the soil the
nourshment that cotton must have, aar{f
(which the cotton removes from year to years
ffCotton Culture" our interesting oo-pape
book, contains valuable pointers on cotton.
raising' and shows, from comparative photo-
graphs what enormous cotton yields PorAsH
has produced in different states. This book
will be sent you free of any cost or obligation
if you will just write us for it.
d.- TSo.B .Brondss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
SPLENDID EXHIBIT.
South Carolina nas Assembled Fine Exhibit For James.
town Exhibition. -:
Norfolk, Va, Ap-ii 20.

Norfolk, Va, April 20.
The display and exhibit pf South
CaroliEa, t.tho land where everything
grows" OF the jamestown Exposition
of 1897, will show the resources Of the
State and will open the eyes even of
those who possess deep knowledge re-
garding the fruits of the soil and
especially the Sou.harn soil. - -
The exhibit which will be on view
at Hampton Roais is the permanent
State Exhibit Of South Carolina, which
is maintained under, the auspices Of
the State Department Of Agriculture,
Commerce and Immigration. The OBJ
jeets shown have been collected, class
iied, labeled and duly installed in ap.
propriase .,eases 5 and receptaoles in
which they were shown atICommeroial
Hall Building at the State Fair
Grounds of cha State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society At Columbia. II,
The exhibit will represent the sgri-
cultural, commercial, manufacturing
and indussris, resources o. the State
Ito DO, in 7aot, such ap exhibit as
will enable ths intending settler, ~
spending an hour or two studying, IL,
solearn: :at . glance chat which might
otherwise take weeks Or months tos
time. Great difHoulsy has.' been eg.
perieneed in getting this sveryE Conn
plete exhibit together, and much credit
ig due 70 Commissioners e., J.. WAtsoa
for attaining the suscesp. Tbe: asti-
oles in the exhibit are carefully tabu-
lsted and illustsated eatslonges will
be printed FOR che use Of visitors to
the Jsmestown Expositions Dr.
'Webbsr, the cotton expert s of che
United States Department Of Agsicul.
tnre, lent his personal nd ID: | prepari:
ing for this exhibit tho finest dieplay
Of special vasiesiea Of cotton, showing
stalk and 6bre grown 9n. the Govern
nt,eEperimeutal farms near Colum:.
bis, thas is TO be eeen outside o. Wash.
ington. Mr.iR. G.. ,,sesnan, Who oppsr-.
ates the geaee::s.=sn.i Farm, also rem.
dered:gaiuabIe assistsnos ia getting
thisezhibit snse.h $.5: & Ri, az +!
South Csfolina' 81 exhibit will pre-
cent osaaniav view Of the Wont der.
ful lsssoarees of the State. &c nrese 90
III - y; = ~: z
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-12

All Cyef the United States men are
talking of graft and grating and graft
ers They don't have to explain what
they mean; everybody knows. Web.
ster may be ignorant of the words, in
the new American use which makes
tlem so useful; the Century may ac-
knowledge them not; it isn't of the
slightest consequence, says the Hart
ford Comm Courant. They are fresh
frott the peoples mint, they were
nee led. they pass current and they
have come to stay Only the other
day the Interdenominational confer
rnLe In New York refusc1 to weaken
onr &; It's resolutions by striking out
"a '~ft" and putin g ID !hor ssty" Ia
i,,- place. "Sut y Is slang term, %
ob's- ted Rev. Or II. II. ODerly of y'ew
le-S-y VIVA, e 1t is? y word That
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-12

The ucsign can b. executed either on
q large plot or n single 2j.lout lot,
which feature makes il very desirable
to many Wishing to build in or near
towns whore lane values are high.
The frame Of the house Is OF yellow
pine put together in balloon fashion.
The walls are sh,dthcd, papcrcd, sided
and shingled as shown The piazza
columns are of cypress finished In nat
ural wood
The main roof is covered with ran
dom width cedar shingles or laths. The
windows are fitted with outside blinds
and hung with modern hinges and
hooks.
The outside woodwork is painted
two good coats of white lead and lin
seed OIL of sich colCrs as are desired.
The shingles are finished with two
good brush coats of shingle stains of
any shade selected
The interior walls are plastered with
two coats of common lime and hair