davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
TxESTY-E1GHrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Ths First Election District Is bounded By and s,,
Ea one HandTsd and and szs5h sSa :s sse E
East ons Hundred and 5tth street and Thipd sveaus
Eas one one pnSsd HIBTs and and EEh a1 street ThiEd
Ths Third Election District ia bounded by and within
avenue. East One Hundred and Seventh street and si
Ess one aunded sna and Fs street Ers. aTsa.
Hundred Eighth street ard Second sv.rrs
The gu Fith Election NJ PiT.Ec5 !. bounded 5y and va
One Hundred and Ninth street. Second avenue Es,,
sixth EeG1on Dstrct Is SGaa: s1sa 5g ana a v
has East ons funded G sss ss LsSa 90 ave ave
The Seventh Election District I. bounded By and
within within EssS One Hundred and Twelfth stEest Thid
avenue: East One Hundred and Eleventh and
The Eighth Election Distric, is sounded by and within
East One Hundred and Twelfth street., Second
TSs Ninth Eection Disict i sounded 5y .as @u
East one Hundred % and FouE1ssnsh .trs't Lexington
avenue. East ons Hundred and Twelfts street and
The Tenth Election District IS bounded sy and vths
East ons arsa sns Tnirt.sS1h sssna s
East One Hundred and Twelfth street and Third avsns
within Eas; One Hnndrad and Fif,ssath ssss Pis...s
lem river RandalIa Island. Harlem Ttv.r: Eas: 9,
HundEsd ana Fogrsssnth street and ss0ad aTssas
The Twelf5b Election District Is bounded Sy NJ
syenqs. East One Hundred and Fourteenth street and
Ths Thirteenth Election District Is bounded b. and
within East One Hundred and Fifteenth sueet IhId
East One Hundred ard Thirteenth street Lsx-
ington avenue East One Hundred and Fourtssrta sFs
and Park
The Fourteenth Election District bounded By ard
within East One Hundred and Seventeenth street Lsx-
iagton avenue. Ons Hundred and Sixteentn strs
Third avenue East One Hundred and Fistse1th stree
The Fifteenth Election District IL bounded By and
within East One Hundred and Seventeenth street ss-
ond avenue, East one Hundred and Fifteenth str:s,
Third avenue East One Hundred and Sxtssnth stss
and Lexington avenue -,
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded ey a.
within One Hundred and Nineteenth street Ihrss
avenue East One Hundred and Seventeenth street an
Park svenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by within
sa s sst es6ns sna ac5a a s is bounded by and within
East sevenydfth street Second avenue East Seventy
% f fHe Eecoa sanBea 9o is bounded by ard within
East ssventyfourth street East river East Seventy
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by and within
fourth s.ee Avenue A. East seventyhfth street and
The Fifth Election District bounded by and within
Seventyhfth Avenue A. East s.ventyfourth
sish EisStlon i. within
afth street and Third Avenue EAST
Tho seventh Election District 1. bounded by
entysKth street Third avenue East seventyhfh
The EisfS Eiseon District Is bounded ey and within
East 6eyentyseysnth street First avenue East Seventy
r WS1tb az eofon DistTict is bounded bv and within
Seventyeshth street East river East Seventysxth
The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
East sevsntyeshth street First avenue East Seventy
he Es1ssth Electon pisrict is bounded by and with
In East & street Seeona aVeSue East
street s1sesnh and 1sIaston as -" Venue ''
Twelfth Erection District is bounded by and within
eighth street ana Second avenue:
within East Seventy ninth street East river East Sew
Eoartfsas6 Election District {. bounded by
enty-ninth Siti'-i street and Avenue 4 '''
street First
The Sixteenth Election District lie by and with
in Eightieth street. First avenue East Seventy
ninth street sd Sscqne oeon District bounded sv
within East Eighty-hrst street Third avenue East
Eightieth street Second avenue. East Seventy
street and Lexington avenue
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Eghty-frst street. First avenue. East
EiKhteth and Third avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District bounded hy ana
within East Eighty6rst street Avenue A. Egheth
First averue
The twentieth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Eghtysecond street Avenue A. Eighty
n7t street and First avenue
Dso' .4.s t-. o.Hsss BY
righty-nrst rtrset and Second avenue
Election District Is bounded hV
and within East HEhtysecond street. Second avenue
HaKt EiKhty-hrst street and Third avenue
The Twenty-third Election District is bounded by ana
within East Eighty-third street. second avenue East
Y,iahty-second street and Third avenue.
The Twentyfourth Election District bounded and
F.as, righty-fourth street. Third
T-i.hty-nrst street ana Lexington avenue. '
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Election Notice.
rwrarr-rHrnp AssEMs1r pIsrRIcr-coa.lna.a

TwENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-Continusd
st. Nicholas avenue. Hundred and sixty
FIRST and Broadway.
The Twsnty-fourth Election District Is bounded sy
and within West One Hundred and Sfxty-sixtn street
Harlem river. West Hundred and sixty-fou
street. Broadway. West One Hundred and sixty-nrst
Hudson river
The Twsnty-hfth Election District Is bounded BY and
within West Hundred Sevsntyhrst street mar
lem river West One Hundred and sixty-sxth street
Hudson
The Twenty-slxth Election District Is bounded ny
and within West one Hundred and Efshty-nrst strset
Broadway West One Hundred and sevsrty,eghtn street.
Amsterdam avenue West One Hundred and Elgnty-
street. Harlem river, Hundred ana seventy
first street and Hudson river.
The Twenty-seventh Election District f. bounded oy
and within West One Hundred Eghty-third street
Amsterdam avenue. West One Hundred and seventy
eighth street and Broadway.
Tho Twenty-eGhth Election District n bounded ey
and within Inwood street, Dyckman street HaTsnl
river. West One Hundred and EiKhty-frst street An
sterdam avenue Hundred Eighty-thfrd
street Broadway West One Hundred and Eighty -hrst
street and Hudson river.
The Twsnty-ninth Election District Is bounded by
and within Ship canal. Spuyten DuyvN creek Harlen
river DyckmaE street InUood street and Hudson river
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Election Notice.
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY p1srn1cr-con,inu.a.

The Twenty-second Election District is bounded by
and within West One Hundred and Fifth street, Co.
lumbus avenue West One Hundred and Third street
and Amsterdam
The Twsnty-third Election District is bounded by
and within West One Hundred and Sixth street Central
Park West, West One Hundred and Fourth street
Manhattan avenue. West One Hundred and Fifth
street and Amsterdam
The Twenty-fourth Election District is bounded by
and within West One Hundred and Seventh street
Central Park West West One Hundred and Sixth
and Columbus
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
rwrNrY-F1Rsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Election District Is bounded by and within
West One Hundred and Twenty sixth street EiEhIh
West One Hundred and Twenty-third strsst
Ho-ninsnce East West one Hundred and
twenty ff.h street and St. Nicholas avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

rHIRT1ErfI ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The First Election District S ooanIL .,resL aaIs
river Fast one Hundred and Sixtsentn street - -
ond avenue East one Hundred and
and First aV4as-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Election Notice.

TwENTY-sIxTH ASSEMBLY DrsrRrcr-con.--
me tne Iwenty-nrst Election District II bor,n...
Mlsnln East one Hundred and Nineteentb oy sut
Fifth avenue. '1N'n street e. 4
The Twenty-second Election District =.
1no "lSnln East One Hundred and Tw.ntis-b "a "a D
and Fifth avenue 77ntn Stress
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
The Reunion In New Orleans.

The following announcement has
just been issned from tho headquarters
of tho South Carolina Division, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans:
Greenyilte, s. g., April 10, 1906,
The commanding general Of the
South Carolina Division, United Con-
federate Veterans. wishes to announce
to the Veterans that the SouthSru
Railway company has arranged to
operate, for the accommodation Of the
South Carolina delegation to the Re-
union in New Orleans, a through train,
leaving Columbia Monday, April 23.
at q. NJ, going via New berry, Creep
wood. Anderson. Sensca, Atlanta and
Montgomery to New Orleans, arriving
there at 7.15 a. M, April "a, thus Civ.
ing the party day 10 make all ar
.rangemeL "a before the Convention,
Cen Carwile will leave Columbia on
this car, aud 1t 10 his wish that as many
comrades as Gun do 80 will Join him,
With THE arrangement delegates from
Chester, Rock Hill, Rlaeksburg, Gaff-
ney, SpArte nburk, Uniun and Green
Vile cam join his party at Seneca at
19. 80 p. m. IS lf 1t Is found necessary a
through c0achawill be operated from
Columbia I'M connection with the Pull
> n y ,:s|; - 9Thos. w. Carwile.
''...' Z 1Msjor Gen. s., g. Div. U. .C.~V."..:
, j. II. Jordan Adjntant General and
Chief Of Staff. "a. AZ III yt:s;3 (: & r., +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Preacher to Face Court of ENQUIRY.

Spartanburg, 8. c., April 15.-Rev.
e. w. Creighton must stand trial be-
fore the South Carolina conference ut
the next annual meeting, which will
be held at Columbia on a date to BIZ
decided later. In the meantime be is
suspended from ministerial duties.
This was the verdict in the inquiry
into charges made against him at tho
meeting Qt the Methodisls during tho
latest conference, which vas held here
in December.
Rov. Mr.. Creighton. 1t was alleged,
attacked certain policies and methods
of the presiding elders of the church
and it was expected that the whole
matter would be examined into by
conference neIo, but instead 3 so;ii-
mittee was appointed to continue the
Investigation. This was done recent
ly's Greenwood by Rev. Peter Stokes,
Of Bamberg; Rev. W a. :Massabeau,
of this city, and T. &. O'Deli. of Mul-
hns. The iinding of the special board
IF examiners was laid before Presid-
ing. Elder w. II. Duncan, who has
made the annnuncement above stated.
Tho trial Of Rev. Creighton will be
I0uduoto11 Sa:o:o :hi..sen miniatera
to be appointed by BishopW w. w. Dun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Missouri Mob Hangs Two Negroes.

Springfield, Mo, April ia mob of
5000 persons tonight tore down the
Jail and took Horace Duncan and
james Copeland, negroes, hanged
them to an electric tower in the centre
Of the public square and built fire
under the suspended men.
The negroes, both under II years of
age, were in jail, charged with assault
ing Mabel Edm0nGb1H, Il white girl >,
last night. The mob rscd telephone
poles and slcdGe hammers to tear the
jail to pieces. 1t il q mile from tho
jail to the square and the mob march
ed down one of the principal streets,
shontlng and firing pistols.
Circuit Attorney Arthur Sager of St.
Louis was a. witness Of the tragedy.
He slipped into the cellar of the Jail
! and cut off the gas, hoping to confuse
the mob but he was too late.
Last night while Miss Edmondson
and young man named Cooper were
out riding in Il buggy they were stop
ped by two negroes who beat Cooper
into un> oEsciousness and dragged Miss
Edmondson into tho woods by the
roadside, and assaulted her. Duncan
ana Copeland were arrested on sus-
picinn but there was no evidence
| against them.
| Instead Of attacking the Jail Mt first,
| the mob StOrmed the residence of the
county sheriff, breaking down doUrs
smashing Windows, destroying the fur.
niture in the lower Fart Of the ho"se
and rendering the sheriff7s wife un:
conscious from fright and violence
Overcoming the resistance of the
sheriff and O posse of deputies, the
mob eecured the key to the jail anC
gained entrance thereto. 1he moi
had DO difficulty in finding the cells o
Duncan and Copeland.
When the committee who entered tht
jail came out with tho two negroel
the mob began to clamor for summary
execution, shouting, "Hang them,
| Burn them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

A Kansas police judge has hit upon
new plan for dealing with persons
who are brought before him on the
charge of being drunk. He sentences
them to stay in bed for one week, the
alternative being Two weeks in Jail. If
q person so sentenced ''breaks bed
that is, gets up end puts on clothes
before the expiration of the time Of
the sentence, suoh person is hold 10
contempt Of court and must go t.
Jail for fifteen days. The justice says
that the best remedy he has ever
known for drinking is the bed. So
long as man can be kept in bed he
doesn't care much for a drink, and
when he has remained in bed week
he is pretty apt to be sober end re.
morseful, and willing to try TO do tie
the right thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Are Negroes Jews.


Pla' 'ntield N. j., April 14.-The re-
ligiOus services of the negro sect which
calls itself the "Church Of God and
Snints of Christ began last night.
The sect claims among other things
TINT negroes are the real Jews, and
their service is a strange mixture Of
the Hebrew and the Christian rites.
At the opening Ut the service last
night not only we're Jewish rites sim
ulated, but communion was pnrtaken
Ut. The service was called the feast
in the wilderness. 1t was opened with
the blowing of the rams horn. Then
followed the eating Of unleayened
bread and the partakinR OF the flesh
OF lamb which had been killed by
Prophet w. $: Crowdy. The COM
munion was OF bread and water. Fol"
lowing this there were baptisms, the
washing Of each others feet and the
breathing in OF the Rpirit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Aide. .de-Camp Of Jackson Dead.
TT~-1
Charlotte. N uSEEEsIi "a Can

,sssp5 saelots sss5sI eIios, asGsp'aje as ae
camp and Inst surviving member of
General Stonewall Jackson's staff,
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Stonewall Jackaon, on West Trade
street, at 0:30 o'clock rlast, night:
For the past year Chbfain Morrison
had been in declining health. He
came to Charlotte from Davidson sew
eral weeks ago for medical treat
ment. Since then he has been slowly
Besides his;aido%et ethree daughters
and three sons survive. These are
Misses Mary: h[4uiaeLnnd Anna Nor;
Graham Morrison.
Captain Morrison, who was 03 years
of age aE the time Of his death. was a
brother Of Mrs. Stonewall jackson,
and was tue last Of General Jackson's
staff members.
Ndtsh He Tas e!gs,aE9 hoEn il 4ineoln n. Coanty'
Ga9dzsa fGs%lzs @ss s se 1ss n St 1s N1sn Xas
grandson OF f.9sneral Graham, Of Revo-
lutiopnry fame, Educated at the Vir-
ginia Military Academy, he stood very
high IL his Saass, and soen after gradn-
alton he Joined the Confederate army.
He served with bravery and distinction
as one of Stonewall Jackson's aides
thIongheat tie war. ,...
as we'll as his heroic devotion to his
great commander, was told by Mr.. w.
E. Christian, general passenger agent
Of theI ISeabOard Air Line, this morn
ing. The late Mrs, Christian was an
3ai;' laughter IF Stonewnll Jackson.
and.the niece Of Captain Morrison.
was wounded the litterebearers we're
bearing his BODY from the field, when
they were both shot down. To protect
his commanders body from the fire of
the enemy Captain Morrison ran out
and lay down upon it. and while go
doing waa himself wounded. =
Captain Morrison ie eurvived BY his
wife. and five grown children, and
also by his sister, Mrs. Stone wall
jackson. --
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Ballooning as u Sport.

London, April 14.-Ballooning is the
latest recreation to be thken up by 80
clety people. The Aero Club has ar-
ranged for the summer season u series
of short trips, which are becoming ex-
tremely popular. Clubs and balloons
wealthy members are buying their
own balloons and arranging parties.
There IL a sort OF gambling interest in
the sport, for travellers never know in
what part Of the country they Will
descend for lunch or dinner, or whether
they Will descend il condition to eat at
all.
The sport ia already in favor on the
Continent, EX-Queen Margherita
being among its must recent deVOtees.
An lnternntlona! Ineeting il likely to
tie arranged during the summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Will Raise The Best Apples.

Greenville, April l0.-Clcmson Col
lego professors. are going in the apple
raising business. Not that tho mem
bers of the faculty arc investing any
large sums Of money in the fruit in
dustry, but under the direction and
guidance of Col. Newman, formerly
head OF the agricultural department of
the College several hundred acres of
land have been purchased in tho Blue
Ridge Mountains, on the headwaters
of tie Savannah and its tributaries.
;iiii tins spring thousands of trees have
been grated or set out.
Because Of declining years, Col.
Newman resigned some twelve months
ago, and with his books and other
personal belongings. took himself off
to little cottage i'm tho mountains OF
Gc0rgia. but near the Oconee County
line. There he is spending his time
writing books on agriculture and cul-
tivatiDg apples.
Other members of the Clemson fac
ulty have visited Col. Newman at his
fountain home. They have ,en his
orchards and listened to his plans for
making q mountain home and paying
business at the same time. IT there
is ono thing Col. Newman knOwe, and
he knows many things Of agriculture
and horticulture, it is the cultivation
| and handling ofapples-the sort of ap.
Piles people want and for which full
price will be paid.
Col. Newman says that he knows no
better spot in the land for cultivatin.g
| apples, the best apples, than the little
farms in the Blue Ridge. The Colonel
knows, because he has raised appes in
the hills Of Virginia. Following the
Newman cottage have. come half q
| dozen others, most Of them of pr0fes-
| sors who know more about chemistry
| and English and mathematics than Of
apples, 80 that now regular summer
village is springing up, q village of ap-
| pie orchards and chestnut oaks.
There can be no doubt that the
| strong sentiment rapidly developing
| in this section in favor of diversified
farming is due in o large measure to
| the efforts of Col. Newman and his as
sistants ut tho States agricultural col
lego. And it is not at sll improbable
! TINT he will succeed in reviviDg the
| apple industry in the mountains of
| this State, just as the peach business
has sprung up in Georgia., with the
melon and trucking interests in lower
! South Carolina
Apples, like other things, are of two
! kind Of apples, good apples and poor
apples. I here is money in the former,
but none IN tho 1atter. That ls what
Col. Newman emphasizes on his farm
The trees must be OF the right sort to
beg n with and then they cannot be
neglected. The demand tor good ap-
Piles far exceeds the supply. During
the past season apples brought almost
| as much Oh the market as Florida
! oranges. There ia little or DC expeusa
attached to an orchard in tho noun
tnins once it ia brought to the point
OF bearing. The fruit is easily har-
vested and stands shipment. 1t is
available lands in the upper part of
the Piedmont, generally regarded as
| unfit for use, will be turned into mod
ern apple orchards, adding a new in
cOme 10 the farmer OF diversified inter-
ests. News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18
Emptied Revolver Into Her Body.

Waynesboro, Ga. April 10 News
hae reached hero Of ,Jesss Timm0ns
killing his wife near Keysvilie, in an
unusually horrible manner. 1t seems
that they had separated. Timmons
met Ibis wife on the roadway In COM
ed up to his wife In q friendly manner.
and when almost within touching dis.
tance opened fire with. o revolver.
Four bullets took effect and she was
killed Instantly. Her clothing cauRht
fire from the flames Of the gun. Tim
mons forced hia wife's companion to
accompany him about o mile, prevent
ing her giving the alarm. until he had
made HIS escape. The corpse OF HIS
and Sas badly eharred ( before ss 'SaameS resUaeS
from the fire. ~ !, i,;E. ~. ) iS:ss, !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

There is class Of people who pride
themselves on their honesty and
frankness because, as they tell US,
they "say just what they think"
throwing out their opinions right and
left just as they happen to feel, no
matter where they may atrike or whom
they may wound. This boasted frank.
ness, however, is not honesty, but is
rather miserable impertinence and
reckless cruelty. We have no right
to say what We think unless we think
kindly and lovingly; no right to uu.
load our jealousies, envies, bad hui
mors and miserable spites upon the
hearts Of our neighbors. Ii we must
be bad tempered we should at least
keep our ugliness locked up in our
own breasts and not let it out to
wound the feelings and mar the hap
piuess of others. If We must speak
out our dislike and prejudices and
stretched feelings. let us go into our
own room and lock the door and close
the windows, so that no ear but our
!: Own shall hear the hateful words.
IL any man seemeth to be religious or
even morally decent, and bridleth not
HE tongue, that man 3 religion is vain
and his character is uuprinoipled and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

Buy g farm, young man. No mat
ter how small it may be, buy farm
and prepare it 80 that your land will
provide you living. Twenty years
from now the man who owns his farm
will be independent and will have at
his command the means of liveli-
hood. The expansion of manufac.
lures cannot 60 on for ever, and there
will como day in this country, as
there has in others, when the supply
will exceed the demand, and the only
absolutely snre occupation will be
farming. Bug farm while one may
be had.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

Some discontented ones will tell
you, young man, that the more labor
saving DEVICES human intelligence
produces the: smaller arc your chances
Of success. This .is the dismal plant
of short. sighted, %small.soulcd pessi-
mism. 1t was considered labor
saving device to build tho steamship,
but the steamship has brought the
whole world into four very close AID
compact corners. II was iconsidered a
labor saving device TO build: :the loco
motive, but the locomotive takes you
to the open plains, the fertile valleys
and the gold liaed mountain sides, 80
you can reach the ;harvests pf, the
Almighty, which. had you relied Sson
your tired legs, could never have been,
gained. The boy Of today has litsleI
to fear that the tield is becoming cver!s
crowded in our own country. It is'
just being opened. It is for the
young men who are just beginning to
think what q wonderful world this 10.
10 study we'll the achievements Of ths
past, and 10 see in what manner they
are 10 be improved. Never dfd the
world call more loudly, more iusis.
teptly,5s: for young men with force,
energy: aud purpose--young men
trained 10 do some one tbing-than
todsY,s And every year that CRY
grows louder, more insisteht: But
the times demend men OF lalge,l,heral,
energetic mind q, aud tho man' 4 10 10.
sists on doing bnsiness it3tliey old
fashioned. hnmdrun vi ) is as much /
behind ths pronca slot 90 isj the man
Who insfsts Sons travelling with san OK |
team inttesd of y rail ii s.s :Ss2E 3s;sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

Rev. l.. NJ. Rice, who recently re-
signed as pastor of the Baptist Church
at Union, S. c., has bought q con-
trolling interest in the Union Times
and has assumed editorial control Of
the paper. Mr.. Rice WAS editor of The
Times several years ago and is an
able, vigorous writer. We are glad
to welcome him again into tho field of
journalism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-18

Out Of the 1877 old counties in Geor-
gia, 10l arc strictly prohibition, 22
have dispensaries and only ii have
licensed saloons. This looks as If
Georgia would soon be prohibition
State.