davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Henpenked Husba.lds.

Henpecked husbands are found even
In India. A: writer says: "To live as 1
have done in O Hindoo house, especial
~ when the real house mistress is a
,,asterful and deeply religious widow.
who is grandmother to the babies and
mother to their parents, is no longer to
wonder at the absolute terror with
which. men speak Of the .'stri achchar.'
For the men OF India are. poor souls,
the most henpecked in the world."'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

i ~ - The need Of securing snccees al
tho outset y imperative Failure %
6sst t5is apt to damp the energy Of all
future attempts, whereas past expert
enoes IS suocess nerve one 70 future
vigor, &, }3s 81 = ;s '$s $:
B! s. ~ Disaoufagement isl]a Z ball and
ehain % ti,e ankle of ACTIVITY: Itp.s.
I $Ssuss 4 tths e 1 Hiearer i from mixing, over
Jlhs prisou walls and is : badge Of his
own degradation 4; &; \. .!;$%
is-e t sWell to & 8 attenps much, rro!
ssfaiog ohs ;eAn, do is |vsll & 3;ss !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Too, Much Heart.
IT, osS

.;;::!. r. Too. Much Heart. -..--
Z "And you rejected limp" ~.,.
% II did, Z: :.. :. -. :. ~:
!, 4. "He has the reputation OF being q
large hearted man" ,;:"':' :.
& ST. That's the trouble with him. He is
too large hearted. z He can love hall a
dozen women at the same time" s: :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
THE WIVES WV ES OF FARMERS.
The Advance Price OF Cotton Greatly improved their
'..". .::,. ,@".>& Condition. "...'
Southern Field.

) J.. ..r " Southern
j One Of the hsppiest ,esults Of the
advance in the price Of cotton 10 the
ithprovement It 10 making in the lives
Of those good women living cut in the
eoust7y, and on farms. These women
arc the first ones affected by hard
tsmes, and they nost deeply feel any
advarsity that overtakes their hus-
bands. And when cotton was selling
below cost Of production, and crop
liens and mortgages piling up year by
year, il was trying period to che
poor wife. She saw her children
growing ap In igpasanee, the premises
going to wreck. her household goods
aud clothing giving eway, and it was
9 hard struggle. 20 exist 90, the cheap
est aud eoarsept food, Every peuny
she could get in for ehiokens, eggs,
and Whist little pteduoe che could dis.
pose Of arourd the house; vas spent
for some article long.needed by one
Of the children. Sho soriaped aud
saved, but at Christmas the entire
fruits OF the year Q labor was taken by
creditors, and with the new :yesr
that unesasiug grind began over
again. s%r i..!; .:> -
In those days, and even now in too
many instances, sbe herdeat worked
persons in. the world is the wife: Of 6
farmer, OF oourse we refer to those
THOSE husbands were renters or in
debt. But with even the botter class
Of farmers, they too often don't give:
proper thought to the comfort Of their
wives. We have seen many q rosy.
checked bride Wither away: in few
years and become q sallow. faced, hag--
gaTd woman, who looked twice her.
real age. Men are selfish creatures as.
a rule, and will pile upon the patient
backs Of theiR wives just as long, as
they can bear the load. They don {
seem to think that women folks need:
either resi-, recreation. or pleasure;
that they are created ss mere dradges
for the masculine gendeg, and ought
20 be skankfulif they are fed, clothed
and Egiyensa kind word now and them:
Wa have seen nen lavish money in
treating their friends when they, come
TO: town; whan we knew thss poor wife
at home must wear .: p1sshed dress 20
church, and those dimes or dollars
epent eor tobacco. uhiskey and other
such needless expenditures by the
husband, souA have been locked
upon as sts God.sepd ifs given 90 the
wife. M4ny a ;Asss There ;;,,esess -w7s1assa oas
in the oountry, rise before day end
thes
must nurse a$ baby and look after
other little i sodlera;; {, they then
clean up the house, wash the aeilad
clothes, gather yegetab blsas and prepasee
Ea;l s.; 81 ths same toiisome
grind III tha af.aen noon. Az night the
husband can go. TO bed and to saeep,
But not $50 &, vii the patient wife.
shs ranst sit MP SbyS Is satok king lamp
often until Tho small honrs of morn,
InskinginsW garsnonts 81 pat ching old
ones ard than e. - ~
aahing limbs and rushed spiiri ts.jsIIff
. moment eanSS BE l, SPARED from their
ts : s,tS Il EsS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
(, New Skin Game.


plants, from the South about man
named Anderson who has evolved q
brand. new s~indliug soheme. Ander.
son tours the rural districts posing as
. Government Treasury agent, selle q
eure.ali medicinal pad and collects
m1u5y from f5m tho fataaers Cor. For granting
them the privilege OF digging for gold
upon their own farms. I'm return for
the money he guarantees" .he. dis
ooyery Of the treasure, and promises
to return the deposit witkin thirty or
sixty dsys IL the hidden wealth is not
found. according 20 i promise The
last complaint comes from, IDgleside,
Miss, and is addressed 10 Secretary
=shss' Nj, NJ. stW sstasW turned the latter
over to- Chief Wilkie Of the secret
service. $f ::: S Pr; s;5 s s: =;
81 Accompanying the letter; from the
:Ingleside sucker; was j.: wrapper taken
from the medicinal pad which Ander-
son sold: The great cure is labelled
&c o1ernment Riainfan1ar': 4 L=.s-= =.s=
minatcr,p and is guaranteed to Danish
~ eak back !, side { pleurisy, feyers,,
seiamp mps, nervopsne esa, /: paralysis, 81 To-
male trohble, soreness : colds, swell
iings. male and female weakness; and
5an similar cases. ia order ID, de:
Srive5the full bsneR i III :the pad, which
5ie spieas Sc everyday !rsd tlaua ael ! the
patient is advised Sto .Hrst soak the
Soloth &::tn warna vinegar for ivsa ! minutes
then hest 81 ire until I qnite hot : and
:plsseS the pad direotly over tie misery
INIT thes mssery Is allAyea II worn
about ths noe it liz I i. Is protector
tiiaii.$ Langssatf, Transient
hins.on. z |. j 9 81. B B London Eps.
;zssis sszass time after 81 so dave
5anpunt paid will S55be een e5ntS back if pad pad.
Isiissprop operiy sused and not fonnd to ave
Ehe I extent of SIr: aAnlde derson,s j |it,.., .,
plisity can gather ;b,y shs 1lja 1pljaarr,,isal III,
ofS thsS folleWing5 letter from sthas 3 3 m man:
40 Inglsside 81
Lille Secretary 81. 81
.ths rsSaury; S;s5i # s&ss S$s
,26of feb Gsnsis isnsnS (, Gam & L 10 sse ma ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
nlepenlsary M0ney sarnsd.

- u
& tas5 tsi s. s9ausy, hau refused 10 use the:
dispenaaryl school fund epportioned 10
that distriot this yearr rand have re-
solved to educate their Children hence.
sgiltssthl .syglsh and forever without naias see=e;
Obtained from the sale Of liquor 3=,* 81,
Willis school is one Of the very best
ID the COUNTY, and has been for gen. gen.
Grafton or more. The people cf that
sention are unusnaIly intelligent, oul-:
tuTea and 1aW.abiding. |,$;s y 4.
Tx Senator John Ii. McLaurin'a fine
piiAutiation lies IN this district and ad.
joins the sohool lot. He has relatives
inS the community who are atanch and
sturdy SCOT tohnaen s. It was5 there that
5shs Senator had his 81 5exps psrieneas, ii. i
teaohing, 40 his earl y yoa1luug man hood. ]:
.Ha is NOT resident OF that district
nov, ahossYsr, and had :nosh hing sto do
with kIhle astion .ofe { patrons I'D rejecting
:the Rund 81 II Esss; M
ynlins j: Isainles ], Ia tMhea d st aiirmanrIS5 ii 5of
sthe hoard o Iof tras iis 81 graduate 81.
akss Forest College and 5took u post,
graduate course 5st Tho south garolinaaa,
Dollsgs before SAT- own o. asiifa;
as soiantif S he il 70 i,,-S
.gssae 81 onsi ofst hs Vary sbess M citiixsna. ,s
and puyest men iin the county Haslhass
faAny shines rsf riHai Il {ia I,Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

D 3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

~ '1 M
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Nonday-FHir.
MAY EXTEND BRIDGE STRIKE
Structural Iron workerr viii Vote on
Placing Boycott on Bridge
Company Material.

CLEVELAND, ~. Jan. Fl. - within
thirty DAYS members Of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers will vote on the matter OF de-
claring a strike against tho fRhriCa ed ma
terial Of the American Briago company.
was the statement mnde TO-DAY by President
r NJ Ryan If the International union.
The international executive board has
been in session in Cleveland for the past
week, and ono Of the most important sub
jects considered was the matter of de-
clarinE a strike against the material OF
the American Brioeo com, any The de-
csion to take a referendum vote in refer
ence TO the matter Of striking against the
material Of the American Bridge company
was taken after careful elaboration In
case the vote car ies It will result in many
big building projects being tied up in many
ARTS Of the country further complicatinc
the general strike situation. which at pres
ent is confined 10 the American Bridge con-
tracts and sub-contracts The American
Bridge company a present furnishes the
large percentage Of all the structural steel
and iron used in building operations
throughout the United States The strike
will not apply 70 tine raw material Of the
American Bridge company. hut will apply
to the material IN its fabricated form ready
to be placed on tho building or the build
ing project.
Another action Of the International Asso-
citation OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers is a move 10 accumulate a defense
fund for carrying on the fgnts in which
| Il is now engaged Not long ago an assess
ment Of 10 per cent was levied on the mem
bership and 1t is likely that another as
sessment Will he made soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
DECEMBER FOREIGN CROP REPORT
Some Anxiety About Condition of Late
Sowing in Europe.

WASHINGTON. Jan, H-The foreign
crop report Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture for December shows that over large
areas OF Europe the prevailing character
istics were unseasonably warm weather
and excessive humidity, Crops timely sown
have germinated finely and entered on the
winter in strong, healthy condition. Late
sowing OF crops IN Europe, however were
unusually extensive and some anxiety is
felt concerning them. Following is a sum
mary Of the conditions in the principal
producing countries of Europe;
Great Britain Winter wheat area mas
been extended The acreage however IS
sdll believed 10 bs diminished ar compared
with last yeaE- The growing crops have
an improved appearance. Flowing for
spring crops has been general
Belgium and Holland-SOme excess of
rain. but no complaints as 10 condition Of
growing crops.
barley especially. The wheat area is the
average.
switzerland-winter sowinEs reduced on
account OF abnormal humidity.
spain-CrOps satisfactory
Italy-In extreme south and Sicily gen
orally satisfactory. In the north growing
crops have suffered some damage Olives
abundant and Oh excellent
Germany-Weathe- conditions unfaVora bic
throughout season and no marked improve
ment.'
Austria -Hungary-No complaints as 10
crops.
Roumania-Vyinter cereals gerniuated
finely. Area under wheat about Is per cent
short of last year The 1875 crop now
estimated al from 50O10.0O0 TO IS O00 OOO
bushels The bulk Of II Is said 10 be out
Of condition, hence no important export
movement TO north Of Europe ports Is ex
pected until spring.
Russia-No important definite news re
gardinE the condition Of winter sown
cereals in this important producing country
are reaching the outside world.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
INSURANCE MEN QUESTIONED
COmpn nies Operating in Colorado
Are Asked Regarding Campaign
Funds and Legal Expenses.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. Z.-All of the -
insurance companies doing business in Col
orado nave been asked. through their head
officials, to make oath 10 replies to a list
of questions complied by the State Insur-
ance department.
Some Of tho questions asked are whether
money has ever been contributed IL cam
paign funds. part1eula y - 30rize the. past
six years. and If So whether not 1t is
proposed TO continue the practice; and also
II the item legal expenses" in the
report OF 1906 included contribution to funds
for campaign purposes or 70 influence legls-
lation.
The companies are also interrognted as
10 their ownership or control Of other in
surance. banks. trusts, loan or investment
companies. loans of company funds to Off
cials or others connected with the com
pany: payment of commissions to company
officials or employees, amount Of individual
salaries paid TO officials whether they have
been increased or lowered during the past
year and the reason for the change. II any.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
ALL QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG
Little Prospect of Disorder on An
nfversary of Red sunday
which Occurs Today.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 1.-There is al
most an entire lack Of orognosticsuons OF
disorder tomorrow the anniversary of the
historic march Of Father Gapon and his fol-
lowers 10 the Winter palace which has now
become the most prominent date in the
chronology of the Russian revolutionists.
There is general confidence that the day
will pass without serious occurrences in St
Petersburg and in Moscow, though there
NAV be collisions IN the provincial towns.
The labor and revolutionary organs gen
orally have proclaimed against hostilities
and even against organized demonstrations.
The police OF St. Petersburg chiefly fear at
tempts at bomb throwing on the part of the
fanatics Many of the factories undoubt-
edly will close and the strike may affect
the street railroad service and perhaps the
electric lighting plants.
Today passed quietly. although all the
workmen were at liberty and tonight st.
Petersburg is TRANQUILITY sleeping There is
none OF the apprehensions of o year ago.
The aspecf OF the capitnf is entirely changed.
The Palace square, which then was gleam-
ing with the watch fires of the troops TO-
night is entirely deserted and handful OF
horsemen are pGtrollng the Nevsky Pros
pect and the main thoroug hfarcs
At midnight detachments Of mounted
police took up stations at the Preobraj jcnsk
Smolensk and other cemeteries where are
the graves of the slain workmen which the
labor and student societies ave planning tC
decorate with wrenths and red ribands.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
President Discusses New York Fed
eral Appointments with Lieu
tenant Governor woodruff.

WASHINGTON, Jan. p. - President
House tonight with former Lieutenant Cow
ernor Timothy l. Woodruff and the four
republican members OF the house OF repre-
sentatives from Brooklyn. mainly with ref
erence 10 the appointment OF a successor
10 Robert Sharkey the naval officer al the
port Of New York. whom the president mas
declined TO reappoint becsuse OF the find
Ings Of the civil Service commission as to
alleged violations OF the civil service Law
in the administration OF Mr.. ShRrkey's Of
fice. No conclusion waE reached.
There was also some talk OF the chair
rnanship Of the republican state committee
in suceessorship to former Governor Ben
1arnin 2. Odeu jr. but this was rather
general in character. Mr. Woodruff later
took occasion 10 say that he was not d
candidate for the chairmanship. His bust
ness interests he explained, require prac-
tically all his time and in the present cir
cumstances he did not see how II would be
possible for him 20 80 adjust them a. to
take up the burden Of the work Of the
chairmanship Of the state committee. The
president he said did not intend 10 inter
fere in the matter Of a choice Of a chair
man. The president he added. wanted the
republicans 70 get together and select 3
good and satisfactory man for the position.
Mr.. Woodruff returned TO New York on
the midnight train.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
SOCIALISTS MEET IN BERLIN
Resolutions Passed SymPathizing
with People of RusSiH and De-
mnnding Reform TT Home.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The socialist meetings
held here today passed off with complete
quiet. The halls, which were filled TO over
flowing. were closed by the police half an
hour before the speaking commenced.
Strong resolutions OF sympathy with the
Russian revolutiouists We're paused and pro-
tests against the present tripartlte suf-
fraRe system in Prussia Were adopted
The police had taken extraordinary pre-
cautions TO prevent breaches of the peace.
Extra forces of policemen occupied rooms
adjacent to the halls where meetings We're
held and were in readiness to acI on Il
moments notice They had also prohibited
access 10 the galleries OF the halls for the
reason that in case OF an outbreak II would
be difficult 10 dislodge the rioters. who
would have the advantage of firing on the
police from above.
The speakers urged the crowds 10 retire
from the halls in al orderly manner and "a
go quietly 10 their homes. This advice was
Obeyed TO the letter There was no attempt
made at street demonstrations.
Dispatches from all the large towns re-
port that the demonstrations were orderly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
PROGRAM OF NINE WORKERS
Attempt viii tie Made 10 Rush An
thrncitc Question before scale
g. Finished


INDIANAPOLIS. Jaul ei.-Reneued ca H.
cusinE today among TIN delegates TO the
Tinted Mine Workers cUuveutinn from tho
anthracite coal mining regions indicates
that there is 10 be another and more dc
ter1uined effort 10 inject the anthracite
question into the delibera tions of the dele
gates
What proceedings cun b. had 70 bring
the anthracite situation before the conven-
tion are problemstical About the only
method under the rules OF the convention
would be the introduction Of resolution
dealing with the question. To do this re-
quires the unanimous consent of the dele-
gates since tho report OF tho committee
on resolutions mas been adopted by the
convention.
II is believed that the anthracite men
have succeeded in obtaining IN" sympathy
Of a large portion Of the ONO hituminous
members and that through these they are
ondeavoring to influence Ohio aud Illinois.
II is said that the Pennsylvania bituminous
delegates viii come TO camp readily
enough if strong move can be started
among the delegates repr ssentinE the other
states
Further action in the matter Of the reso u
tion to change tho constitution Of tho na-
uOnal organization SO that no ftCial Of
the organization may accept a salBried
political Office is looked for tomorrow A
resolution along this line is to he intro
duced under the rule requiring the unani-
nous consent Of the delegates. This may
consume q great part of tomorrows ses-
sion. Several other committee reports Of
minor importance are ready for the action
Of the convention and az they precede the
report of the scale committee IN order OF
business it is hardly probable that the
scale will be presented until late ia the
afternoon or Tuesday morning Members
of the scale committee will meet tomorrow
morning just before the convention meets
in Tomlinson haI for the purpose of sign
ing the document.
According to custom. the report Of tn,
scale committee will be received behind
clnsed doors and the scaic will be re-
ugiously guarded until ii is presented tC
the operators in joint conference mex
/ Thursday.
Representatives of the operators OF tn,
bituminous mines are expected to begin
arriving tomorrow. There are q greatei
number Of operators in indianapolis thar
ever before. All the hotels have received
unprecedented reservations from the bis
coal companies and at least $50 operators
will take part in the Joint conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
POLICY OF BRITISH LABoRITEs
London Leader says Success at Polls
lie Due 10 winning over of
Tory WOrkmen.

LONDON. Jan. a.-RAmsey Macdonald.
secretary of the independent labor party
tof which James Meir Hardie is chairman.
In an interview today claimed that the sue
cesses OF the laborite candidates in the cam
paign was due 10 the fact that his organi-
"a tion had captured the Tory working men
who for tho first time had realized the
possibility of being represented in Parlia-
ment by men of their own class and OF
their own selection, pledged 10 act and
vote IN absolute Independence OF all other
parties He said the members of the inde-
pendent wing Of the lRborite party already
elected numbered twenty-three and that by
the time the elections had been concluded
they probably would number tweuty-seven
with the support OF 165 trades unions repre-
sentinE a membership of nearly a million
workers. He said that these members of
Parliament would have their own leader and
their own whips and probably would sit on
the opposition side IN the House OF Com
mons
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
CHICAGO HOTEL IS WRECKED
Explosion of Roller I'm BHsement of
Wtndmere kills Engineer and
Causes Panic Among Guests

CHICAGO Jan. "A panic among the
guests OF the Windmere hotel, Fifty-sixth
street and Cornell avenue. followed the
explosion early today Of a steam boiler in
the basement which resulted in the death
Of John Rapkoch. engineer, and the seri-
Gus injury Of Mrs Seeta Nav guest
The explosion partially wrecked the hotel
building and damaged adjacent residences
and apartment buildings The guests Of
the hotel were left in darkness by the
destruction Of the lighting plant and many
were obliged 20 await the arrival OF hre-
men, who battered down the doors Of their
apartments and released them. Fire fol-
lowed the crash, but was soon under con-
troll The damage was estimated al SI5O0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
CHINESE LEAVE FOR THE EAST
Tuan Fang Presents an Ancient Chi
nese stone Tablet 10 Field
Columbian Museum.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Tuan Fang and Tai
Hung Chi the Chinese high commissioners
left Chicago tonight for the east They
will spend tomorrow In PittsburG, and will
arrive in Washington Tuesday.
Before leaving Chicago Tuan Fang made
known his desire 10 present TO the Field
Museum Of Natural History a rare and
ancient Chinese stone tablet similar 10 one
In the Japanese imperial museum in Toxic.
There are said 10 he but three OF the tab
let's in existence. the third being In the
palace of Tuan Fang
I1nfavorable weather conditions inter-
fered with the tour of the city in automo-
biles planned for today, the commissioners
remaining in the hotel apartments. Gen
sral YaO and two army majors IN the party
MADE formal call upon the United States
army offcerE al Fort Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-22
SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Remains of Victims of Snowslide mt
Alta. Utah. DUG from
Debris.


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 1.-THE
last of the six bodies buried by the snow
slide at Alta Friday night was recovered
this afternoon. Since communication with
the mining camp has been restored it has
been learned thai the avalanche came about
midnight. 1t swept a half mile before
striking the boarding house and adjoining
saloon in which the men were sleeping
Both buildings We're wrecked and the
former was completely hidden from view.
Three of the five men sleeping in the
saloon managed TO crawl from under the
debris and snow and attired only in their
night clothing, worked for hours in an ef-
,furi-so reach. -shsir csrnianiuns.- Thar fest
We're badly frozen. At O'Clock saturday
morning nifty men were at work seeking
the hidden bodies but not until noon was
the first corpse recovered. The work Of
rescue continued without cessation until to-
day. The men who lost their lives in the
boarding house are:
ALBERT BENNETT
GEORGE CLAYBOCRNE
JOHN ERICKSON.
JOHN GRAY
Those killed in the saloon were
JERRY MURPHY.
WILLIAM POWELL
Gray was a stranger from California and
was looking for work. The other men came
from various parts Of Utah and were EN-
ployed at Alta. The three men who es-
capped from the wreckage and worked SO
heroically are Ross Armhurst. John Baker
and ]. Lee.