davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
THE SUGAR FACTORY
 SCENE OF ACTIVITY
The Rapidity With Which it is Being
 Got Ready.

Through the courtesy of J. Nj. Ait
 ken, Republican reporter was yes terday given an automobile ride to the beet sugar factory. It was delightful l day and the trip would have been worth the effort even if there had been no sugar factory there
 Work at the factory is progressing as rapidly as men of muscle and money can push it and the people be- hind it are surely indicating their con fidence by a liberal investment. The | brick work is almost finished on the l big main building whose steel frame has been in evidence so long The walls of the north side grew fully six feet yesterday, perhaps more and the brick work is now about even with the top of the third story. There is a steel frame rising still above this over a part of the structure but whether it is to be enclosed or not a mere observer could not tell. The foundation of the power plant north of the main building and of about the same dimensions, is the dumping place for a number of monster boilers. while all around the plant are to be seen monster mach ines. the purpose of which is known only to the employees and the sugar
 
 one in authority. Within the struc- ture there is small army of men at work placing the heavy sugar making machinery. One steam hoist is busy elevating brick and mortar to the ma sons at work on the walls and another Is being utilized for handling and plac- ing the machinery.
 At the west end of the building is the foundation of one of the auxiliary structures, apparently occupying about the same area as the main building. On either side of the main building and the extension is branch of the rail- road spur running out from Glendale, and another siding runs along the north side of the power plant location.
 Three large kilns of brick are seem ingly ready for firing and a force of men is engaged in making more brick as fast as possible. One well is equip ped with a steam pump and big well is being bored as fast as it can be. IL has a twelve-inch casing and is now down 15o feet Good water was encountered at a depth of 1I5 feet. but 1t is designed to drive the well to the depth of 450 feet, thus increasing the supply and perhaps even betterins the quality.
 There are many small buildings in the vicinity, boarding house sleeping apartments. for some and snacks in habited by NeSicans employed on the work in one capacity or another while a number of portable frame houses are being placed. Altogether it is busy place just now, and there is no doubt about a sugar factory being ready for business just as soon as the farmers can furnish the beets.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

VEGETARIAN FOODS-Fresh ship ments of choicest health foods just in, Including nut meat. toasted (pop) corn flakes, bromose to fatten anybody, fruit crisps. and many others. Pure Food Depot, 21 s. First avenue, east Of court house.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

"Ay, sir, we have it at our fingers ends. ds.'-Shakespeare.
 That's just where we have this op- tical business of ours-right at our fingers ends.
 Just a little ahead and never be- hind. that's the secret of our success. In this day of defective sight neither young or old ought to wear glasses unless fitted by one who has all the details al his fingers ends.
 We guarantee the best possible re- suits glasses will afford.
 We handle "Toric" and ''Kryptok'' invincible bifocals. We believe the best is none too good when it comes to eyes.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 80 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
Of fLocalY Interest.
 
THE WEATHER.
Q e e

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

FIRST M. E. CHURCH CANTATA- Full rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:3O. All members are requested to be
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

Valentines Day is coming! Don't forget the picture and the candy when You buy box of Donofrio's Crystal lized Cactus Candy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Farmers Organizations.

|. EusHouth Carolins we have had q
deal eight Of experience In organizing
farm6fe. Tha old lima Of farnnara, On
cte1es-the Grange; the Alliance and
Institute Clubs-hL . all come and
gene up in the amoke of time Ike ths ths
hnrninS; down or the rotting away OF
old buildings zhat have disappeared
and better BtruStuHeD have taken thei9
plEces. So it is tWish the Farmers
Union. We have had o vaah amount
OF experience In farmers organizations
and know that the Union: 10 building
mp structure npoD o; better plan and
other organizations that have gone be-
4 We have learned many valuable lea
aora IN Oax mistakes heretofore. and
au1u5 ali LHeBe mlBia aKes can be turned
Into good for the Union If we manage
.''Wewant TO impress upon tho minds
of each and every member OF the Far
merS u MON that ha lie one OF the
stones In the wallis Of the castle that
the farmers ARE building. and that the
whole structure can be. no better than
the material of which the Union 10
icpmposed Iet every member ask
OF htmself the one question, i2 every
member OF our Union did just as am
doing what sert OF Q Union would We
Andthen when all Union, rr,, men have
done This cOI1parafiYe@ lesson let the
,unOFgaEixad farmer ask himself this
came. q0esttops S snpp poae, all 3srmers
ithopRhS themselves top wise, too good
or: too eelash to- organize. what woni1
we have gotten Tor Oltr two last crops
OF c0fton3 ;s :% & {.sst 1907 &; Is s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
IN, s. c., WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1906.

with the cotton crop. and then with
one. half to two-thirds of cotton raised
that We how have the price would be
sufficiently high as to net the farmer
as much rs he is now getting for his
cotton. This he would have as clear
profit, as he has been Giving ut home"
This thing narrows itself d0wE to this
question: which had you rather do.
raise q great deal OF cotton, no home
supplies, and take the price for your
cotton that is offered you, or raise
everything at home and have some
thing all the timo TO sell and..the raise
one-half tne cotton you now raise and
get as much for it as you now get for
it with the probabilities much in favor
Of getting mors7 1t seems to me that
tho last would be the best in every
particular, for it seems that everything
is in it's favor and nothing in favor OF
the one: crop plan. ii it Is possible to
to get the sane price for ore bale of
cotton we exc now getting for two we
cave :he expense OF Ia;sing and ,nar-
aeting One-half, which wcald m9ke the
profit about four times as much as it
now is.
The things that to my mind will
make tue South the garden spot of the
world, will be diversified farming, till
ing, we'll, few acres rather than
many acres poorly, securing good and
fertile seed and then improving them,
laising cattle and saving their manure,
using such farm machinery as will de-
crease the coat Of producing crop and
taking care of this machinery after 1t
ls bought and then using judgment in
marketing the crops, whatever they
cludeG.
/ If these things will make the South
more prosperous are they not worth
striving for7
Would it not be we'll to have Prof.
Newman, of Clemson, give us an arti.
Gle on the cow pea7
..',,. Yours truly.
r. E. Mason, NJ. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

lighting IN the courts on the Cherokee
Indian claim, and the Supreme Court
has just rendered verdict in favor of
the Indians. AS one of the counsel
in the case Gen. Butler is very much
Interested in the collection cf the
money, out &c which he is to receive
a handsome fee-over $75 900 for his
good self.'
- Hon. r. &. Watts, the presiding
judge at the court Of general sessions
in Oiangeburg recently, in speaking
to the grand jury concerning tho car
rying Of pistols, said that no person
had right to carry such weapon
but peace officer, aud that they were
only allowed to carry them iu the dis
charge of their duty. The question
was then brought up, if rural mail
carriers or express agents and bank
officers were allowed this privilege,
and it was stated that they were not.
The law distinctly says that peace
officers only are allowed to Garry pis
tolls, and they only in the discharge of
their duty.
- The negroes at Sumter are wildly
excited over O report that Colclough
Stukes, who was hanged last week fol
the murder Of Capt. E. +. Wells, did
not die on the gallows, and is nov
alive o. the home of his brother, il
Pfivatser Township. The story runs
that while Stukes' brother was taking
the body from the jail to his home
which had been turned over TO him BY
the Sheriff, be heard a noise in thu
cofSn. Removing che coffin lid b,
found Stukes breathing aud moving
A negro doctor was oalled 10, and un
der his treatment Ssukes has beer
kept alive, but has not yet been abl'
to speak. BE. is, however, able t,
take i-ssat nourishment. The repor
is not credited by white people, ant
no effort has been made to investigat'
the matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

Fifteen determined. Tesoiuse farmers
in any local Union Lodge can build q
good One.section cotton warehouse iR
they Will! come together with the con-
vietion that this thing must be done
for their mutual Profession. -.
1T the actual cseh to pay for nll this
warehouse cannot be- saioets by the
local Lodge and the members have the
true, co:0perative spirit among them
that all Union farmers: shouid have,
there 10 nothing in tho way Of them
clubbing together and making their
own concrets blocks and nnEt!nS .p
their warehouses; with their own Ia
Dor. The old-time co.cperative Elan
OF honse-raising. lo9-rolling and corn
shuckiDg may bs ~e:kea 10, building
warehouses; to: considerable extent
where the Unions cannot raise only
money enough to produce the mate
rial. Our Union bureau is now getting
up: plans and specifications for the
very cheapest and aimpleHs warehouse
plans and viii publish the same as
early aa possible. = ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
VOLUME XLI---NO. so

liver in Glassport the authorities
have commenced q campaign against
another class Of pubic oifcndera-
those who use profane language on
the streets or in public plaoes-and g
novel plan has been adopted, says the
Washington Observer. The officers
have been furnished with tablets and
pencils to keep tab on oil the swear
words and profanity they hear and a
fixed list of fines has been so arranged
as TO make the punishment fit the
crime.' For mild brands fine Of 4c
cents has been Fixed and Tor stronger
brands the users will have to pay 81
cents each. Whether the scheme
will have the desired effect remains to
be proved.
The gross indebtedness of New
York is greater than that of the Chi-'
nese Empire. The cost of operating
the city's government for one year
! ! almost equals the annual expenditures
OF both London and Paris combined.
New York pays out in salaries alone
the vast sum Of s65, 900, 900 yearly,
or as much as London spends for it's
entire administration. At the pres-
ent time there are IS 900 men and
women on New York pay roll. Or
every 800 that New Yorker pays
in rent it ie estimated that 1925
goes into the pockets Of municipal
Mrs. w. w. Collins, wife Of q
furniture man Of Tampa, Fla, wae
burned to death by the explosion Of {
kerosene can. with which she wal
kidding q fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
eet Methodist Episcopal
,h is 2n years old Thov

OF Cens: eet Methodist Episcopal
Church. h is 22 years old. They
had never o.. each other until about
one hour 5ef' re the marriage, which
was the result of an advertisement
and al agreement te meet here.
They viii reside at Mill Creek"
Tho Rev. Harmon D. King, Of
Union County, n. c., who celebrated
Tooth birthday on the 18th of last
October, died on the 18th inst. He
was the father of twenty one children,
thirteen of whom survive him.
Tom Jackson, negro, who had
been arrested for holding up and rob-
bing Hsso Barnes, o white boy, of 81,
was lynohed ut Blanchard, La. The
negro's body riddled with bullets,
was found in a field half amile from
where he had been captured.
-Cousiderable attention has been at
tracted to Hamblen County, Tenn,
because Of the Wholesale charge Of the
Smith family upon the local officers.
The only officer Of the county who is
not named Smith has a Smith for q
wife and Smith for mother.
| -mr. Nein, Of Yeagertown, Pa., con.
oesled s1lO in gold between the latha
in his homo g short time ago, and q
few nights later tire burned the
building. The gold was not lost
however. for the next morning Nein
sifted the ashes and found the melted
coin, losing but little Of the value ol
the money.
- AT Jefferson City, No., laat Fri
day the State Supreme Court uphelt
the death sentences imposed by th
lower court in the case OF Frank Hot.
man and Mrs. Aggie Myers. oonviote
OF numbering the woman's husband
Clarence Myers, ct Kansas City, O.
Msy II, 1904, and set June 20 next q
the date Of, execution in esoh case
Hoffman and Mrs. Myers killed Ny
ere so they could marry.
| - People Of the town Of Charles
town, W. Va, recently diseovere
that there was an immense cave III
der the main part Of the .ewn. ]
was found by some men who wer
blasting rocks, aud they immedistel
explored it, finding q large lake who
WAS found to be navigsbls. The orus
Of che earth over the cave is 80 thi
that some Of the inhabitants hav
become terrified and have left til
town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
, Help the Orphans.

AS summer time comes on, the,
thought Of vacation fills every mind.
We are apt in our seeking after leisure
to forget that there are 0rphane to be
thought Of and cared for. Ask the
Superintendents Of OUT orphans homeg
and without exception they will tell
you that the hardest time in the whole
year, is "the good ole summer time.n
Provision gets scarce and money q
great deal scarcer sti!i. II is splen-
did time to remember the orphans
then. When the wheat crop comes in,
send samples" to be tested BY the
paiates of The little people. The 800
pupils at the Thorawell Orphanage
could test several hundred bushels of
wheat, tor the neighboring mill makes
the gift of wheat as acceptable ns
-four. And as for money, only @5
will care for q little child for q whole
month and there are 200 little children
TO De cared Tor here. Provisions can
be sent to Thornwell Orphanage, Cln-
ton, 8. c.. aud money to Rev. VIM. r.
Jacobs, at the same place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Il One ! Crop win Y Not Pay,:.
4 ! 81 This North Carolina man iB, right in
tea middle OF the progressive path for
Southern farmers ) 5 =

d This North Carolina man 5is. right 10
the middle OF the progressive path for
Southern farmers! : ! $: 3
$ss Sg; Charlotte, N. G., May 25. 8:
Mr.. j Stribl ling, PendletoD, 8. C.<i.
it8$ Dear SlF 1t seemSf that my inquiry
of;Mr.sti 8rabham as to The way ho des
ssvelopHd his COW pea 80 that Ii. would.
not shed It's 1dayeB has developed some
little intereats in this Ynost important
subject ID i has snrpr prisea me mo little
that n0na1f the faImerBi in south Carus
lima tool Eenone ehS Siltafeas iii thia srib-
jsct TO aSk about & ahmatte y w hywas
this; :beoarae they hid aiH6 developed
,thig pea and e therefore, had no neess
stNfaakf and Il! this Id the case why did
.theg not give this infornnatI ION to their
brother 1armera a1 Mr. Il Brabham has
sdonef Tear that it u becausa the ma
.scrtty of issMsrs do not yet realfss the
snos I d1tassss t s' sIs tst sgi ihey ~
aahcstl 3s.s II d eatno appiias 10 many
an welt Cd sShe afsS.
jsSt fakis letter Tkas average farm.
81 haa nnA yaf realized that ore crvn
1sektoa3 fli NOT he nIuie pay. RI
S. 81 afa isIyd kk0ngh esSaSNe aya h6cOna-
'ang tsefe AtllE Eg0t9 6iyef1i led and ftsas
No - khs algS ofs ising SveE7 th!nk
;tas H. ss VS. fslssa of an's ss =
tss5sifSttte and dfHisine eosson
sssa pfss Hnas! s., ssss iSs
1E Re sDeeialA sTh6 3 1Slslsst.
go c THE 3f bat NOT
'sns4 'ss.e As ss ess s4 cc gs q naosnsnt as
s's 9sss s.sssZ Zsnst: oa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
All County Unions should begin

- All County Unions should begin
nov to inauGuTate Q regular Farmers
Union campaign In each County to
crops. Loo this campaign be one Of
educating che farmer along the buei-
neaa side OF his farming interest.
Chief among these eubiecte is that as
the farmer is the greatest producer on
earth no 10 Of course the biggest seller
on eareh, and that he needs clearing
houses or warehouses to copcent, ate
bis cotton and other iDperishable pro-
ducts in. u. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

- In reply to d. F. Wigin. President
Of Lodge 2N La. Union, and ali
our bureau for cheap plans of cotton
warehouses;, that just 80 soon as we
can get in apswers from inquiries sent
out that our Union column will pub
liah in concentrated form about all the
information needed on the warehouse
matter. D.. .,..,-' .... .. . -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The total number Of deaths due to
San Francisco earthquake and FIRE is
1896.
ALI the San Francisco banks open.
ed for business, but there WAS no run
on any Of them.
- The international postal congress
decided So ;1oTeaso the weight OF let
ters to one ounce.
"A woman was killed aud Eve other
persona we're hurt in an automobile
accident near Esrie, Pc.
"a iG.yesr.oid girl in Birmingham:
Ala, WAS caught aellins @hhiakey from
lard can, aud she was locked up.
SO large portion Of the work Of
congress 10 still unfinished that some
believe the session will last into
July. 49,.
1t is officially stated that while
leprosy continues to spread in Loui-
siana, three cases have been abso.
lutely cured.
- Tic Mothuaiat Conference ai its
recent session 10 Birmingham sus.
pended for six months sminister who
kissed 9 woman.
"A race riot occurred near Albany,
N. Y, By Italian strikers attacking
negroes that had been imported From
tbe South TO take their places. Il
!. The Supreme Court Of the United
States has recently rendered q deois-
ion sustaining Georgia laws prohibit
ing the running Of freight trains on
Sunday. =%:@ -, =.
+ - Edwin 8. Greenfield, 80 years old,
and confidential clerk of Harrison
Snyder & Son, bankers, Philadelphia,
is under arrest on the charge Of hav.
ing embezzled 100000. T. ....: -.
- It 10 possible chat insurance com.
panies that dodge behind teohnicali-
ties TO avoid paying their San Fran
cisco risks may have their licenses
In some Of the States. !
- Mrs! Mary Waters, the wife Of q |
wealthy insurance broker in New |
York, shot her daughter dead -4nd
then killed herself, having become
melancholy over the formers ill
health. J., -. -. -. - ...I
The drivers Of undertaken wagons
are on a strike in New York, and
they show no respect for the desd.
Corpses have been left in churches
and on tho streets, while the drivers
quilted their tesnns.H =, '>..,>. ""
"A number Of Pennsylvania Rail-.
road officials were witnesses before
the inserstate commerce commission
and admitted getting coal stocks "a
gifts. :one Of them securing as much |
ID ESQ.,, 900 uorth..' p - = !. - HI.
- BY an explosion at Bridgeport. |
Conn, ! roek weighing 500 poands
sas hurled . mile and q half, crush. |
inx through HssPisszl building.
There ssre no patients, but the
keeper and his wife had Z narrow o..
olps. .2 Z, ! # :5.1. i,,,,s :, 4 81 !.
! ! - A iidispsssh from Cnmbsrlsea,
Ma: under date os the ! 24th inst,
says: ohm Hivsly v Vahpsls, Of Mill
Creek, w. Va, and saronms Lsrribon,
ot Charleston, III. se.s married =s
The Qnesnts City hotel ;n Cumberland
teday 81 Rsv. \ wi vt, Barnes, pastor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

- Before We 60 out into the mer-
csntile or manufacturing business VIC
must first make good in our selling
business. Putting it plain, we must
manage our. own farming business
first, and when We have completed
this great work of controlling our
about controlling others..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

- Local Union. No. lie, of Leak
County, Miss, Union, E. B. Saebee,
Secretary, informs our bureau that
many locals have recommended the
secret hueiness bureau as set forth by
the National Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
FARMERS UNION BUREAU,
Conducted By s. G. Farmers Union

Ga3- Address all Communications in-
tended for this column to J. c. Stribling,
Pendletop. S. C..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05
MOSCOW REVOLT
IS PUT down

Moscow, Jan. 3.-The revolt in Mos
COW is ended. With the battle in II the
Pressyna quarter the rebels, defeated,
have given up the contest for the pres
ent.
Nearly the whole rebel force in the
district, numbering 1000, have been
taken prisoners. The revolutionary
quarter was so hemmed in that it &was
almost impossible for any Of the rebels
to escape, although some of them
rushed to the southern part of the city
and succeeded in getting across the
river on the ice.
Anticipating this movement, T. the
troops cut channel through the ice
ands cut off the retreating mob. Many
insurgents were drowned, others were
shot down by the wholesale as they
were helplessly floating down the
stream on great area of ice.
In the attempt Of the insurgents to
get away, desperate resistance was met
at all quarters, and women and child
rem were bayonetted to death on all the
streets. The details of the fighting are
most narrowing.
1t is reported that the rebels in the
Baltic province have captured many of
the small towns, where riot and rapine
is common. The small towns of Po-
land are also in state of ferment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-05

Il stayed two or three days in Chi
fu," writes David Fraser In "A Mod
ern Campaign" "and during that time
made the acquaintance Of a won
derful sound. 1t came to me first az I
was being shaved in a BARRIERS shop.
The barber was Japanese, and when
the first wild strains broke upon my
ear l sat up with jerk that put my
jugular vein in jeopardy, and asked
what 1t was. He did not know enough
English to tell.
Whatever it was, it was fast ap-
preaching. 1t sounded like ten thou
sand pigs being killed inside a heavy
lidded box that opened and closed at
short and regular intervals. The sound
was always present, but alternately
muffied and clear, like the lamentation
Of a steam-operated brass band.
II put my besoaped countenance out
of the shop door to look. There was
nothing visible except a patriarchal
Chinaman straining at an enormous
wheelbarrow. The noise came out Of
OfOAy uoOA WdJ anu III Lie
street, from the heavens above and out
Of the earth below. The stones spoke
1t, the walls groaned 1t, the air
screamed 1t. Only the old Chinaman
seemed to have no part in it. He came
slowly up the pathway, toihng and tot
tering behind his Unbalanced vehicle.
Then he came opposite the BARRIERS
door. and the noise struck me in the
face like the blast Of a tempest.
drew back with a shudder, knowing
at last that the cause was the grease
less wheel of the barrow. Laugh not,
o reader, for so terrible thing Is this
wall Of the China wheelbarrow that
his. honor Of Wehaiwei has promul-
gated an ordinance awarding imprison-
ment for the first offense, death for
the second, and a five-dollar fine for
the third. So wheelbarrows are Of
blessed memory in Weihaiwei, for the
Chinaman loves them, chiefly, for that
which renders them a terror to the
European. But elsewhere in China
they flourish, to the confusion of
euphony and the glorification Of dis
cord"