davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

". A. Folger. Of the western division.
Is slightly improved after a very seri-
GUS operation at Sibley Hospital, though
not yet out OF danger
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Thomas Conway. OF the main press
room. returned 70 the office this week
latter spending his annual vacation tax
ling in tho sights at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Arthur J. Hudson. OF the classification
division. has just returned from Boston.
Mass. where he spent month with his
/ father and mother
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

sion. is back at his desk, from his vaca-
tion. looking much rested.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Miss Hattie Carey is spending her va
alton on the Maine coast.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Joseph S Cornish, Of the folding di-
vision of the biudery. is taking his
vacation. He was In New York city for
a day or so. and viii return to the
once on Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

r. II. Carver OF the western division.
lhas ably filled the desk for tie Congress
sionaI correspondence, widows section,
during the past week. while 3. T. Chase
was on annual leave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

F.M Mclaughlin, OF the rural free de-
livery division. will return Monday from
a visit to relatives In Prariesburg. Cedar
Rapids. and other cities in Iowa. Mr..
Mclaughlin has been absent since Aug
ust 10.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

/ George F. Scull. OF division II. IS al
Tottenville, Staten Island, y. Y. tis
home He is expected back about the
middle OF the month.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Patrick McEneany. OF the western
division. has returned TO his desk after
a temporary detail IN the late army
division.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Mrs. Hughes OF the mail division
was not able 20 report for duty Septem-
Der l. sfte. her long Illness. as had
been expected
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

J. A Hess. formerly employed in the
bureau as an electrician, was visiting odd
friends there during the week.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Charles T.. Harvard. OF the folding
room. is spending his vacation with rela-
lives in New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Capt William Smith. army division,
will be absent a month on his annual
vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

T. Frank Morgan, assistant foreman
OF the FIRST division, is back from an eN.
tensiVe tour of the Northwest. He was
a member OF q party that toured Canada.
Robert w. Christian after a vacation
and oIting a. RehOboth Beach. has re-
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Daniel Waters OF the western divi-
sion, has returned after enjoying his an
nual vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Miss SalIie CuIbertson has returned to
her desk after a visit to the White Sui
Dnur Springs
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

George sylvester. OF the third di-
vision. has reported for duty after TAX
ing his annual leave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

B. F. Chase. OF the western division,
has returned from Colonial Beach. where
he and Mrs. Chase have been having a
very delightful vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

". ". Townsend. chief OF division 2S.
las been spending a couple OF weeks az
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

J. R Weathers, Of the army division.
is visiting friends in Vincennes. Ind.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Fred c. FreaT. OF the army division
IS keeping his friends well supplied with
oTtolan and reed birds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

lffother trades, consumers of cotton
and their combinations do not choose
to yield to our proposition for fair
dealing gracefully, about all that far
mers have to do in order to carry their
side along ie to apply the methods to
our farming business that other trades
have done in order:to win tho profits
out Of our farmingsbusinees. -
=. There ia; no new departure in this,
proposition of the Farmers Union.
This same practicesLhas been in nee by
cotton spectators and other combina-
tionB for many years. ;;%i ,:."t.+, .;E<s
y The remedy is here: Instead Of far
rlers confering With buyers of cotton
about fixing the price for cotton, the
growers OF, cotton should confer with
each other The Growers of cotton
cannot expect Of the buyers to get any
other news about crops or the cotton
market excepting that news that is Ia
bis favor which will always bear down
the market news. M >,t} : "@:'s:sa'".
.5%S Manufactured do rot 60; to che far
tmer {wh0 is the consumer OF his food)
TO. ask him to help him get d better
price for his goods. Then why on
earth should the farmer GO to the
consumer or the bug ars OF cotton to
get him to- PRICE the farners prod ucts7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

IF other folks were to s!:ov you IA
farmers to price allIyou buy and price
ali you sell, too, how long wonld it
take the farmer to even up things in a
way that would cauas the bowling to
come up from the other aide2 That is
the very way that the other crowds
have been doing up the Southern far
mer for To-, these many years. The
Farmers Union 10 now up againat this
unfair way of dealing. We are not Or
ganlzed to go after others, or to turn
down any legitimate business in order
to build Up our farming interest.
ALI our aims and efforts are directed
towards attending TO our business in
our own way. .... g.. -.
We have learned from bitter expo
rience that it is not the dollars that
we make that counts, but it is the dol
lars we save for ourselves that piles
up wealth upon the producers side of
We have learned that the profits
on any crops are only half way w \
when crops are gathered; when c ,
harvest begins the game is on, aud -
the farmers side is not we'll organized
apd trained in this marketing Rame
the profits that then rest upon o pivot
VIII be thrown over the line into the
ring OF the other side. ...., .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
The Trucking Farmer.

= This disgraceful habit of farmers
trucking and catering around a:.er
others to attend to the farmers own
busiEess Is az old as the hills and as
shameful "a it is old. If the farming
class We're weak. in numbers, wealth
and, their natural advantages, there
might be some excuse for farmers to- be
everlastingIy. trucking around nfter
some other set of men to help them,
Bnt what Ia the real status Of ne
wealth, natural gifts Of the farn, ers,
calling and his dormant numerical
power7 Go to tho statistical record
and you will Sec that tho: farmers Of
our, country. not only outnumber. all
others in his voting powers, but: he
also has in his farming ''bueiness about
.fonr times the amount Of wealth that
there ls engaged ia all our manufac-
turing interest combined! - - 2::@.
$ ItS always, did, D,ske me hot in the
collar. to see a great giant at school
play pleading to the small boy to give
nim room when his natural gifts were
of more power--properly used-than;
two O;Bnlall boys: ~. :. ~, Z: :: '.,s.;
IS But for the lack Of proper training.
pluek and energy these giants, are life
the farming class-for the lack of
training they: do rot know how to use
Ilhelr ~ natural glfts of power. 5xg.:}s.: H.: +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
STATE NEWS.

- A new and larger gas plant will
be installed in Columbia.
-. The Excelsior Knitting Mills at
Newberry have begun operations.
-The contract has been let for a
now $4,000 school building in Flor
enoe.
"A two thousand dollar oulyert
was blown out as a result Of reoer )
rains in Cheraw.
--- The town Of North was visited
hy tire with q loss of s35, 900, with
$l1 500 insurance.
"A catfish found in one Of tks
streete of Aiken is said to have fallen
from the clouds In rainstorm.
Great damage to growing crops
by excessive rains is reported all over
she eastern and lower parts Of tho
State. '
George Dewes. formerly ticket
agent of the Southern Railway in
Charleston, was acquitted of embex.
element.
John Webber, printing press.
man in Charleston, lost TWO toes from
his right foot by his foot being caught
in a cog wheel.
-..Governor Hayward has been
asked to be present and deliver one Of
the addresses at the Fourth of Julv
celebration of the Tammany Society
in Now York. =.
j. A.. Addison, a white brake
man on the Southern Railway, was run
over and instantly killed at Branch.
vile. 1t is not known how tho aooi-
dent occurred. g.. -
: AT a meeting Of the directors of
the Glenwood cotton mills held at the
Easley bank on the 18th inst. q semi
annual dividend of 81 Der cent waa de-.
clared, to be paid on the 1st of July.
Col: W. W. Lumpkin, candidate
Tor United States Senator, has been
invited to attend the meeting at Sandy
Flat, in Greenvilte County. july Z
at which Senator Tillman and othors
will speak.
-Carl Smith, a 16.year-old doffer
boy who worked in the Columbis duck
mil, was drowned in pond near the
mill while in bathing. He went into
a place that was over his head and
could not swim. !.
- Chris Haynesworth, q coIored
barber OF Columbia, :is dead at 20
years OF age. Haynesworth was a
Weli.to-do man and had accumulated
eo1siderable property. He was always
democrat in politics.. :
;, - Mr.. Eben Thomcsun Sloan. who
lives on Mr.: Char'!s Tidwell's place.
below tic Mollohon mill. has a eonaa' >
Q Sii15 one at ehat, which is 81 years
Old. For ::ae last four or five years
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
in the barrel. which was exploded by
the heat and work, the load tearing
away his entire stomach. He was
buried Friday. Laurens Herald.
\ GENERAL NEWS.

- The Panama revolutionists have
been crushed, after two hundred were
killed.
- The corpses of 290 Jews were
found, horribly mutilated, at Odessa,
in Russia.
-- At Bessemer, Ala, one promin-
ent merchant killed another over a
game Of billiards.
- The Paduoah cotton oil mill at
Yazoo City, Miss, was burned Thurs
day with loss Of $4,000 >.
Soldiers in the coming army man
euvers are to be put on army fare aud
subjected to rigid war time conditions.
- The earnings of the eutire PENN
sylvania Railroad system Of over IO-
O0o niles reached the enormous total
OF s240, 100000.
The campus of the University Of
Heorgla, now comprises 900 acres of
iand: aOO acres were recently given
by George Foster Peabody.
- q. L. Watson, q prominent man
OF Newburn, N. G., was found in The
woods choked to death, and a neprn
man and woman have been arrested
A naptha launch containing six
men who were on fishing trip oapsized
In the Delaware river north Of Phiia-
delphia, and four of the men were.
drowhed.
---Edw. Kleist, his wife and dauph-
ter and others have sued the New
York Central Railroad Go. for q total
of $404 900 for injuries sustaided in
an accident.
j. P. Pinns, formerly a lieuten-
toned at Fort Davis, committed sui
eide by jumping overheard from the
steamer Ohio while the vessel was en-
route from Nome to Seattle. :.
- Over 100000 immigrants w;II
have entered the United States throueh
the port Of New York during the year
ending June 30, according to an esti-
mate made by immigration Commia.
stone: Watohorn at Ellis Island.
- Kansas is reduced to desperation
In Its effort to get hands to garner the
wheat crop and every tramp is being
pressed into service aud petty orimin-
ais are taken from the iails. The
main relianceis the college students.
j. R. Booth, the Canadian rail-
Esy magaate and lumber king, began
life Is mill hand. Now he Possesses
5000 square miles Of timber land and
is the largest owner in his own right
Of railways in British North America.
- John w. Dodds, q prominent cit
lzen and 'at one time q leading msr-
chant at Cedartown, Ga, committed
suicide by QUITTING his threat. Ha
begged tee doctors who tried to save
him to let him die and fought .he off.
forts to staunoh the flow Of blood. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
Ruta Baga Turnips.

Begin now to prepare piece of stub.
bic land for turnipa.
We. have not made q failure with
Rnts Baga turnips in many years-by
following this rule, viz, begin now by
turning under all the st1bbie ana
growth, then harrow anlooth and then
ael!, or press. the soil down we'll with
smoothing board. If yon are to rles
stable manure this ehould have been
applied broadcast before turnins The
!ana: 1t you are to use commercial
fertilizers we have found the Following
application about right on lands grow
Ing about from 1900 to 1900 hounds
sead cotton per acre: 10.A acid phoa.
phate. 600 pounds; cotton meal, 200
pounds; Kainit, 100 pounds. :.
;, This fertilizer should be worked in
the land about 10th August and culti-
vators or disc harrow run over the
land at least once In every 10 DAYS
from time of breaking: the land until
last OF August, when the land will be
in thorough order and in fine tx to re-.
receive the seed. Work off rows aho.,t
20 inches .wide drill the seed IL the
open french and cover by running q
common wheelharr1w down the
trench. ~ ..-.-'. -. -..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
mer 20 make fine crop if some other
crowd gets ali the profitsY

cro"S gets eli the profitsY
Ihls teaching OF a one-aided educa-
ton or tue farmer is all wrong; most
esJ cim .hGn olod hopper or free negro
can pIsk" % profitable crop of cotton.
bu" It, takes entirely q different man
a9em oEs to place this cotton upon the
ma. nes IN q way 40 as to turn these
profits into the pockets of the pro-
Queer instead of tho Golfers of those
VINO toll not but VINO does know how
" spin the ,profitn out Of the farmers
dands into their own.
Most any farmers son knows more
about gathering chestnuts than to 20
up the tree and shake the "a down nm
1888 he has a partner on the uraund to
keep the hogs from gathering ir the
products of his labor.
We repeat again. here, that our iar
n1e. m1ers. unorganizeda independently aud
ton: but it takes the comb!ned efforts
OF thonsands of cotton farpIers tomako
sure OF good price for that cotton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
this fowl has laid an average of about
Tour eggs to tho year.-Newberry OBJ
Hervnr ~

this fowl has laid an average of abou,
iour eggs to tho year.-Newberry Oh.
server.
-F. +. Holland got verdict for
SS!h0 against tho Bates -Tannahill
Comppany in Greenvillc, because of
!he damages following the frightcn-
iog OF Hollands mulo by an automo.
olle belonging to the defendant.
Quiack, the Oldest Indian ia the
Northwest, died ntly at his home
on Satsop River, Chehalis County
Washington. He was at least I9o
years oid, ss he was old and gray
naireo When the oldest settlers came
to Grays Harbor, 80 years ago.
- Alleging that Thomas Howe a
young. man Of II, came to his death
from the fumes Of gasoline which ha
had been cent to procure for his ep,-
0'oyeEs. the Bailey Lumber and Man
c.faeturing Company, at Union, his
father, +. y. Howze, has entered suit
In the SUM ofSl5, 600.
- AT spsoial meeting Of tho
nary DR.: F. Y. Pressly was elected
president to succeed the late DR.. W.
l.. Pressly: DR.. II. Y. Pressly is
presidsnt Of the college aud if he 40.
cepts the presidency Of the seminary
another vacancy must be filed.
-: s. Jones has been awarded
SSoo damages against the Bank of
fountaln Inn because the bank tura-
ed down his check when be had annie
money on deposit in the bank to nav
the check. The banks defense was
that it held up payment until The
party holding the check could he
identified. An appeal will be taken.
- A rather unusual pension case.
says Washington special, has lust
been announced through Representa-.
tive Finley. Mr.. Finley has roceivad
notice that Joseph s. Kelley, Of Pat.
rick, Chesterfield County, q Mexican
war veteran, will receive a pension Of
Sl2 a month beginning January 5.
1893. There will be something over
81 800 coming to Nix. Kelley for back
pension. ~
- The Ozark Corner" section OF
Greenville county was raided by about
70 Federal and State officers. Eirht
big iilioit whiskey making plants were
destroyed and hundreds Of gallons Of
mash and beer emptied. At one point
IN the raid few shots were exchanged
With moonshiners hidden on noun
tain side, but no one was hit. The
raid was the largest ever made in that
section and the results were yery
satisfactory.
- A young negro by the name Of
Wallace, about l6 years old, who
lived in Youngs Township, accident.
ally killed himself last Thursdny,
meeting ns with horrible death. An
old shotgun barrel, which had been
!ying around loose in the yard, was
the ceusa of the tragedy. Wallace
wanted the tubs, and put the barre]
in the FIRE to heat it for the purpose
es removing x the tube, placing the
muzzle against his stomach. It &C
happened that there was an old load
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
- =. .!r9}s.:'ii !r9..:. ,n'Es$j;,
!. Pricing Your. Own Wares.

:. Farmers know too much about how
g produce large crops OF cotton ami.
tSo little about how to get a price for
Tnsir money crop nfter it ,ie made :.
WHAT d0esat profit or benefit the tar4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27

Farmers, quit acting tho fool and put
up your own warehouses. bulk your
cotton in your own houses, set your
own fguree on your stuff. make your
cotton warehouses your clearing
houses and tho trade will como to
you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-27
FARMERS union BUREAU.
Conducted by s. @. Farmers Union.

&S- Address all COMMUNICATIONS In
tended for this column to J. G.. Stribline,
Pendleton, s.. G. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
u.s.r ~ rh,. I.abor unl.n :

We are indebted IN n New Yorker luss
TetIrned from San Frandsco for n copy
NJ u local newspapers report ~ tho
preliminary action Of the union brick
layers st Oakland. indicating the policy
Of the union with regard 20 rebuilding
operations.
There has been no more encouraging
news from the sccne 81 calamity than this
prompt refusal TO take advantage of tho
Common misfortune. this vote to main
tain the old scale OF wages. this decision
to work overtime when necessary at the
regular pay for extra labor and this
implied willingness TO hold tho field
open TO all competent mechanics Of tho
eame trade, whether members OF tho
union or not.
Most Americans will Join THE SrS
In hearty admiration Of the spirit mani
tested by the union brioklayers Mt their
meeting at Oakland on Saturday, April
IL, even before the fires had burned out
across the bav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

passes from the mind ~ tho pialn,if
and nrea away forever. AMI ~ oi tho
first trains ieavlbx Tor NcW YORK carries
tho plaintiff and q c"r'ihel copy ~ her
derfer.
Theirs hive bcrr many divorces nh
tainei In ofhsf states ~ veil knoen
residents ~ prominent social po,ifinn In
this dtv Tho persons tho ob'Hlned
thna~ deerrra NJ divorce live M lonarr
In aorth ptkotg NJ In The chosen forum
and II ono shnuid visit NiGut Pulls tho
places ~ the temporary chosen nbots
oncs occupied w these fair pln1nilns
may b. indicated, but n may look IN
vain for tho permanent fesidrhco ~
mofe than onr, II that n ran b. dis-
oovefwd with n s~earchilsht
Wa brllrvr In calling things by their
real ami and whom the divorce history
~ The pnsi shoes that Tho newly found
fealdrnrs Ia Bsver a tona fde douholle,
btk that N haa been selected simply forihs
eas and dispatch with which a divorce
ran he obtained In that particular forum,
va know Of no word better "a describe
such doniriis than the word Fictitious y
Although the Supreme Court ~ tho
TINTED states haa held that the domicils
must bc a bona iTds domicile. II n we're
n plausible domicils for n few months
prior 10 the granting Of tho divorce and
nj the tims Of tho entry ~ the DEGREES
ths sudden change Of mind which ZONES
upon the plaintiff after judgment will not
be sufficient 90 upset the Jurisdiction,
An excellent remedy for this evil would
be tho requirement by the foreign state
that after the entry Of the decree tho
person in whose favor II has been granted
shall be compelled, in order 70 sustain
the validity Of the Judgment, 70 reside
actually ard continuously for five years
thereaftef in the town of Sioux Falls or
In any other particularly favored haven
Of relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
EeouOcution.

To THE EDrron OF TIE eUN-Sfss Your
editorial article in TEE Sun Of this morning
relative to the horrors Of the death house
Is a step In the right direction Why not go
ahead and urge the adoption Of some form
OF execution which 10 more sure and humaneP
Not only Is the causation Of death by cleo.
tricity q matter OF the greatest uncertainty.
as all capable Investigators agree. but II 10
a merciless killing disapproved even by those
who enforce 1t. and the Idea was the creation
Of a sen s~ational inspiration.
/ have within o year watched an execution
at Sing Sing. and although I have seen vari-
Gus forms Of violent death, ] cannot yet get
rid Of the horrid mental picture. There was
none OF the dignity belonging to most public
executions. and all concerned went to work
as If they were killing q steer or roplns a
bronco. The first shock was not believed
to be sufficient, and a second was given until
the rehexes were abolished" / am abso-
lutely convinced that one Of the condemned
men was alive after the first application
was made. After this the bodies were almost
Immediately taken Into another room and
an autopsy performed. The whole thing was
revolving.
The long detention In the death house Of
which you complain ultimately sends the
victims to their death In an absolute state
Of blunted sensibility. and the Van Wormer
boy, executed In the upper part Of the State.
Is the only person who showed AFFECT terror
or realized what 1t all meant. The long
months OF waiting and the exit through the
little green door" are q terrible punish
ment which cannot be contemplated by the
law.
For the sake Of humanity let US abolish
capital punishment, or. II We must kill GRIM
inals. find a more effective and simple msxhod
Of so doing M, D..
Npxp ynnH Anrn 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Western Golfers Driving Straight

A good recovery atones for the worst
foozle on the links. Asimilar rule should
apply to golf legislation. 1t was a foozle
for the Western Golf Association to
choose the week Of July 3, when the
United States Golf Association had
previously claimed the week of July 0,
for the national amateur championship
at the Englewood Golf Club. Now the
Westerners have made a fine recovery.
The Western amateur championship
and the Olympic trophy will be played
for at the Glen Echo Country Club,
St. Louis, from September 8 to Sep
tember 8.
The golfers from beyond the Ale
ehanies who may wish to play in both
neutrality-suspicious. H. CHANDLER
EoAN, who holds both titles-will now
have abundant time to make their
plans. The Olympic trophy is open to
teams Of four from any golf association
In the world, and. while the visitors may
not play for the Western championship
unless they are members Of clubs in the
Western Golf Association, there are
many other competitions TO be held dur