davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-12-22
State of Missouri
 County of Jackson

County of Jackson
 Before me Belle Olson a Notary Public. in and for the County of Jackson and State of Missouri. this day personally appeared William R. Moore. Edward D. Ellison J. NJ. Lowe. Robert $. Stone. c. F. Kroh and F. E. Reed and A. M. Conard by William R Moore his attorney in fact. known me to be the persons whose names are subscribed the foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and who acknowledged to me that they executed the their Iree act and deed for the pur- poses an considerations therein eXpresse Also W. R. Moore, who Is known to me to be the attoaney in fact for Albert M. Conard acknowledged the execution of the above in strument on behalf of said Albert NJ Cynard. under written power of attorney from said Albert NJ. Conard. at said time exhibiting to me said power of attorney fully authorizing said William R. Moore to so execute tLe above and foregoing instrument with the same force and effect as though executed by Albert M. Conan d in person.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Sth day of November 9O6.
 My commission expires October 10 1908. (SEAL BELLE OLSON.
 Notary Public. JACKSON Co Mo.
 l2-I-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-01
Murder at a Frolic.

AT a dance on Mr.. S. NJ. B.
Stroud's place Friday night,
which lasted until the early hours
Saturday morning, Bert Wilson
got to shooting around and when
demonstrated with he asked what
any one had to do with it. When
Maggie Knox made some remark
about "these Wilson niggers,"
he fired at her but missed and
killed Bessie Woodward. Rich
ard Dixon took hold of him but
he escaped, some say by the hel p
of others, and is still at large. -
Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-01
a Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remembered
inIthe home OF F N. Tacket, of Alliance.
KY, as year of blood; which flowed so
copiously from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very near. He writes: "Seyere
bleeding from the lungs and frightfnl
cough had brought me at deaths door.
when began taking DR.. Kings New Dis.
ccovery Tor Consumption, with the astonish-
ing result that after taking four bottles
was completely restored aad az time has
proven permanently cured. Guaranteed
Tor Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds. at J. F..
Mackey Co.. Crawford Bros >, and Funder.
burk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-01
Dairy Notes.
Live Stock Journal.

Live Stock Journal.
Buttermilk destroys the keep.
ing quality of butter.
Churn promptly when the
cream is ready to churn.
Nothing else takes account of
filthiness and holds to it like
milk and butter.
Milk keeps better even in cool
weather if cooled at once after
being drawn from the COW.
1t is a dead loss to allow milk
to sour before skimming unless
the cream can be churned at
once.
Absolute cleanness is essential
about the dairy and any depar.
ture from this is detrimental to
the product.
When We feed the cow yarie.
ty of grains we come nearer to
feeding an evenly balanced food
than if we fed only one kind.
The best method to obtain per-
feet granulations is to have the
cream well aired and churn at
the first stages of acidity.
Old cows do not respond as
younger ones do to the food they
consume. The young COW is ready
to give a full account of all she
eats, if she is good COW.
10 make good butter it is ne
cessary to churn often and not
let the cream stand alter it has
reached the proper conditions.
when ripening an occasional
stirring will do much to prevent
white specks in the butter.
Good food never indicates the
character nor temperament of a
COW, nor makes her a good dairy
animal any more than it will
never make a good COW out of a
small mixer, and there is no
wasting effect.
Uniformity of feed is required
In order to keep the COWS to a
uniform production. Every time
they fall back little it will re.
quire twice the ordinary feeding
and care to bring them to their
iormer standard.
If you want the heifer to deve-
lop into a profitable COW, YOU
must extend her first milking
period as long as possible in or
der to promote and fix the milk
ing habit. A dairy COW to be
really profitable must give a good
yield of milk for at least ten
months in the year, and very
much depends upon her treat
ment the first year in secur no
TINS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-01
Chief Of Police Hough Cap
lures Blind Tiger OUTFIT
Handsome Furniture for
Kershaw Bank -OtherMat-
terS Of Interest.
Culled from the Era.

haul Sunday and arrested Rance
Brown, colored, for liquor selling.
DE searched Browns house and
captured a regular outfit, con.
sisting Of jugs. measure and fun
mel. He also arrested Henry
Massey, col. on same charge and
both are in the guard house, hav-
ing failed to give bond.
The new fixtures for the Bank
OF Kershaw are being installed
by an expert mechanic from the
factory where they were pur-
chased. The front of the counter
will be marble and all the wood
work of counters and desks is
fine piano finish. The Kershaw
bank will now be one of the best
and most handsomely furnished
banks in this section.
X
Editor Connors ought. out of
the abundance of his generosity,
install a radiator on this side of
Lancaster so we can share his
warmth. Its too selfish to enioy
it all himself. And, while he is
about it, he might shoe one of
his home raised Thanksgiving
turkeys down the line, too.
Thanks, in advance.
Mrs. j. FL. w. Stevens, of
Cheraw, who was visiting her
children, Mr.. J. T. Stevens and
Mrs. l.. S. Davidson, left for her
home Saturday in response to a
message that her son Mr.. Jas. III.
Stevens who was In Colorado for
his health, had grown worse and
was returning home.
Mr., j. M. Lowry, Sec. and
Treas. of the Mutual Benevolent
Association, last week paid to
Mrs. f. S. Mellow the amount of
insurance carried by her husband
in that organization.
Mrs. 0. A. Jeffcoat and child
left yesterday to visit Mrs. jeff
coats parents, at Sharon during
the stay of Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat
at Conference in Columbia.
Mr.. j. Dixon Rollings left FIJI
day for Spartanburg to finish his
business course which he was
forced to discontinue some time
ago on account OF his health.
Mrs. j. f. Hunter, Jr., and two
children, of Lancaster, spent
from Sunday until yesterday in
kershaw with Mrs. Hunters sis
ter, Mrs. T. b Clyburn.
Mrs. Matte Spearman, of New.
berry, who had been visiting her
niece, Mrs. E. V. Truesdlae, re.
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Daisy b. Hasseltine went
to the Rock Hill hospital Satur-
day for treatment.
Mrs. j. B. Sims, of Lancaster,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah
K. Floyd, last week.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

ticut; Rev. Russell II. Conwell, E. c.
Clark of Iowa, president of the Order
of Railroad Conductors; Cardinal Glib
bOns, Judge George Gray of Delaware.
John Hemphiu of South Carolina. II.
n. Higinbotham of Illinois, Il. \.
Lash, X. c. of Canada; Nicholas Long
worth, F. B. Neidringhaus of st. Lou
Is, Samuel NewhOuse, miner, of Utah:
Fremont Older of California, Richard
Olney of Massachusetts, Alton B. Par
ker of New York, A NJ. Shook of Ten
neSSee, Charles Emory Smith of Penn
sylvania, benjamin f. Tracy of New
York, Bishop McCabe of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Thomas b. Wanna
maker Of Philadelphia, Heinrich Vie
gand of Germany, Samuel Untermyer,
general counsel, of New York; Seymour
Eaton, Secretary Scrugham, OTganiZa-
ton manager English and French com
mitteeS are in course of selection and
will be announced later
Arecently enacted New York law says
that each policy holder will have one
vote, regardless of amount or number
of his policies. Voting will be directly
by mail, the polls opening Oct 1S and
remaining open sixty days. Policy hold
ers all over the country and Canada
are formed into associations and a
warning has been sent out to them to
beware Of the influence of the aSSOci-
ated agents of the companies, who will
try to persuade holders to vote for the
present managers The international
committee will come together to organ
iZe July 10.
Great Advance In American Trade.
A bulletin or the department or COM
merce and labor just issued says that
in the fiscal year 1905 our exports to
Europe amounted to S1,O21 OOO. .OOO, an
increase Of S4OO.oOO 900 in ten years
1t represents 81 per cent of the entire
output. Trade of the United States
has advanced nOticeably in all sections
of the world except in the tropics.
American Store For London
n. G.. Selfridge of Chicago announces
the formation of a dry goods corpora
ton to do business in London and to be
known as the Selfridge & Waring COM
pany- 1t will have a capital stock of
$0,OOO,0OO, has obtained a site on Ok
ford street and will open for business
in September, 1907. The new store will
be modelled after the Marshall Field
store In Chicago and will be half the
size of that esta blishment.
P. r. r. to Purge Itself.
At meeting of the directors of the
Pennsylvania railroad an order was
issued directing all employees of the
road who own coal stocks to dispose
Of their holdings at once on penalty of
losing their positions. 1t is said that
stocks in iron and steel companies will
be included
New Cable to Japan Open.
The emperor of Japan and Presi-
dent Roosevelt exchanged the first
messages June % over the new com
mercial Pacific cable, which had just
been completed between Guam and
Japan. thus connecting the United
States with Japan
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
L A B O r
Kansas Labor Famine.

Kansas Labor Famine.
Governor Hoch's appeal to the rail-
roaAs for low rates and to Chicago for
men to help save the wheat CROPS Of
Kansas has met with the reply that it
Is no use to reduce rates of transpor-
tauOn, as there is no surplus of labor
to send to Kansas Heretofore farmers
have recruited their harvest hands
from the ranks of men idle Oh account
of strikes, but the recent adjustment
OF all the principal labor troubles in
Chicago leaves the army of the unem-
ployed minus quantity. For some
time past the railroads have been COB
bling up all the men offered by the
agencies and transporting them to the
wheat belt free of charge. 1t pays
them S1.15 a day and, it is said, boards
them well.
Rioting In Allentown Strike.
The strike of street car men at Allen
town, Pa. took on serious aspect
June 26 when a platoon of state con-
stabulary fired into a crowd and in
jured boy. A mob gathered and threw
stones at the police, The two men
''--N ~ = s'N1hotNl VI III lllS W OIc lOCheU
up and charges preferred against them
Another Labor Injunction.
Vice Chancellor Stevenson, at Jersey
City, has issued an injunction restrain
ing labor unions from interfering with
the customers of Booth & Bros, lumber
dealers and planning mill men of Bay
onne, y J The Carpenters and Join
ers' union had tried to induce boss
builders not TO use the products of this
mill on the ground that it was unfair"
Millionaires Replace Strikers.
As a result of the refusal of the
Du Pont Powder company to grant an
eight hour day to its employees the
works at Wilmington, Del, are badly
crippled by strike, and members of
the millionaire Du Pont family are en-
gagged in the dangerous task of driving
powder laden wagons from the mills
to the magazines and storehouses AS
this company owns nearly all the pow
der works in the country, it is expect
ed that the strike will soon spread to
other places. Eighty men have already
CO., at GariAsJs Point, y. J.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
SOCIOLOGICAL
Human Breeding as a Science.


Assistant Secretary Hays of the de-
partment of agriculture, who is the or
ganiZer of the American Breeders as
Sociation, has started an experiment
under the auspices of the association to
create finer type Of human beings
through marriages between properly
selected persons in line with the sug-
gestion recently put forward by Luther
Burbank. The association has appoint
ed committee on eugenics for this
purpose. The basis of the experiment
VIII rest upon the uniting in marriage
or American men and women who are
perfectly adapted to each other in in
terests, ideals and environment
Sinclair's Home Colony Planned.
Upton Sinclair, who has recently
achieved worldwide fame through the
literary sensation produced by his
story of Packfngtown conditions and
who wrote that book with the avowed
intention of aiding the propaganda of
socialism, has written an article in the
Independent in which he proposes to
form farm home colony near New
York city for the purpose Of solving
the servant problem, reducing house
hold drudgery and providing ideal con
ditionS for the growth and education
of children. Mr. Sinclair distinctly dis
avowS any intention of attempting To
realize in arbitrary fashion the condi-
tiOns contemplated under the socialis-
tic era. Nor does he propose TO reform
the world by any organized extension
OF his group of homes. He tells with
great frankneSs of the difficulties he
and his wife have encountered in pro
viding Il suitable country home for
themselves and their child and eX-
plains how distastefuI TO them is the
idea Of hired domestic servants If Il
sufficient number of people respond to
justify the experiment anywhere from
twenty to hundred families-he will
himself have estimates prepared by ex-
perts and a legal form Of organization
drawn up, so that a suitable tract OF
land may be purchased, for sale or rent
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
4 Good Idea.

Sometimes Republican politician
stumbles on a very good idea Last
September Il prominent Nirginian of
that political faith declared that he had
discovered a certain amount of graft
in his state and very properly claimed
that If it really existed the state Dem
ocratic organization was responsible
for II and ought to be ousted That
was good common sense. An enor-
nous, an astounding amount of graft
has been discovered in the federal gov
ernment and in those state govern
ments where Republicans have control,
and, therefore, that party is RESPONSE
BILE for it and ought to be turned out
Always turn the rascals out
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
Some Other Meat Scandals.

1t is but short time since one Of our
German consuls reported the proSecu-
ton and conviction of sausage maker
who defended the use of spoiled
hams, decayed hides of pork, sausage
covers that had been used before. in
teStines of cattle, scraps of dog meat
and animal refuse taken from garbage
barrels on the plea that all sausage
makers used them because they inn
parted a snappy flavor to the product
This is in up to date Germany. with
its stringent rules and constant super
vision of food supplies. The fate Of
this offender VIII be Il warning to 9th
ers, and Germany will escape a cy-
clonic scandal
To turn to an earlier chapter, there
are the pages of Dickens, presumably
doing for his time what "The Jungle
and other purpose novels do for the
present Mr.. Samuel Weller declared
confidentially that ''wery good thing is
veal pie when you know the lady as
made it and is quite sure it amt kit
tens" The astute Sam then recalled
his evidence" to the effect that he
once lodged in the house of a meat pie
man and was moved to remark to that
individual on the extraordinary num-
Der of cats harbored on the premises.
What number o cats you keep,
Mr.. Brooks says l when I'd got init
mate with him. 'Ah,' says he, L do
a good many says he. You must be
fond o cats says l. Other people is
says he, a-winkin' at me- They amt
in season till the winter, though says
he. Not In season. says |. No says
he. Fruits is in, cats is out why,
what do you meanY says |. Meau|
says he. That I'll never be n party to
the combination of the butchers to
keep up the prices o meat says he
Mr.. Weller says he. squeezing my
hand very hard and vispering in my
ear, don't mention this ere again, but
it's the seasonin' as does it. They're
all made o them noble animals says
he, a-pOintin' to very nice little tab
by kitten, and l seasons 'em for beef
demand. And, more than that says
he, 4 can make veal beefsteak or
beefsteak a kidney or any one on 'em
mutton at minutes notice, just as
the market changes and appetites
vary"
The Pickwick Papers containing this
awful recital of villainy in the interest
of cheap meat as against trust" high
prices were written in 1896 1t is sig
niticant that the private dealer, posing
this imposition. Probably the pie mans
virtue collapsed and he Joined the
'shIlt Bei--a
taking Dsy Tor his 'seasonin' " process
In trust stock.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Harry X. Thaw. was sent 70 the
Tombs. A plea of insanity was ex-
pecTed, but Thaw resisted examination
and was promptly indicted for murder
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
adjudging Thaw guilty of killing
White, and the indictment for murder
in the first degree followed immediate
ly. The plea of defense will be emo
tional insanity at the time of killing"
and if the jury decides that the plea
is justified Thaw will go forth free
man. The trial is expected to bring out
the whole story of Whites relations
with Evelyn Nesbit before her mar
riage with Thaw. 1t is said that White
drugged and ruined the girl when she
was a mere child and had Dragged Of
it after her marriage. Mrs Thaw is
supposed TO have goaded her husband
on to the defense of her honor and his
own undOing.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

to individual members, with the idea
OF employing ali of the latest mechan-
tcal devices for the asceptic prepara-
ton OF food in a common kitchen, the
washing of dishes, the laundering of
clothing, with economies in the pur-
cnaslng Of supplies and provisions
through a general store at wholesale
prices to the individual and various
other economies At the same time the
families thus associated on this liberal
plane of thought would be expected to
adopt the latest ideas for the care and
training of their children, while each
family unit would continue to retain
its individuality and rights in home
of its own.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Harvard's Varsity Victorious.

1t was Il red letter" day June 2S at
New London, Conn, the town that is
historic in the annals of college rowing
After enduring for six years Il success
sion of Yale victories, Harvard came
to the front, beating the Yale varsity
eight in the four mile run down the
Thames by two lengths. Yale won the
minor events, the varsity four and the
freshman eight.
Cornell Crews Victorious.
In the intercollegiate boat races on
the Hudson June % the four cared and
varsity crews of Cornell finished first
The freshman race was won by SYRIA
cuSe, will Cornell a close second and
Wisconsin third.
Miss homans Tennis Champion.
Miss Helen Homans OF New York won
the title of national champion in wOm-
ell tennis singles by taking the final
match from Mrs Wallach in the tour
nament at Philadelphia. Miss May
Sutton defended her title TO the worlds
championship by taking the final round
in the tennis tournament at Leicester,
England.
Deaths.
Thomas E. Waggamann, the once
wealthy Washington art connoisseur
and real estate operator, whose failure
for S5,OOO.OO0 imperiled the Catholic
university, of which he was trustee.
died in comparative poverty on a farm
near Annapolis June % He had been
a sufferer from facial cancer.
Taft Succeeds Oepew at Yale.
William II. Taft, secretary of war,
was elected a member of the Yale Uni
versity corporation to succeed Senator
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

The blood in the veins of Queen Ena
of Spain is not SO terribly blue but
that we can say, Hello, Ena" when
we pass by and not be very much out
Of order. According to a French gene
alogist, the new queen is descended
from Isaac Hauk, a Polish waiter, for
merly in the service of the Grand
Duke Of Darmstadt, whose daughter
became. in 1851, the mOrganatic wife
of Prince Alexander of Hesse, and was
thereupon created Countess of Batten-
berg.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

isOn Square Car
den. New York,
June %, during
a theatrical per-
fOrInance. White
was the man
w h o designed
Madison Square
Garden and 9th
er famous Struc-
lures. Thaw was
arrested imme-
diatcly and aft
er examination
bY n magistrate
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

New York's roll of 81, 146 otficehold-
ers suggests that there must be u lot
of Bill and Dan business around the
city hall. \ farmer returning from a
day in town cross questioned his son
Bill as TO the progress of the work
while he was away, and to the query,
What was Dan doin'?' the hopeful
answered, "Nawthin'" And what
were you dOin'F' "Oh, helpin' Dan"
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Miss Krupp, the German gunmaker's
daughter, with an income of SJ.OOO,OOO
a year, has been rebuked by her rela-
tives for choosing as her bridegroom d
poor physician. Those Krupps must
be thrifty lot TO want a woman like
that to marry money.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
News of the Day.
I Things That Fill the Columns of
The Daily Papers.
COMMERCIAL

Policy HoIders' Committee Named.
The personnel of the international
policy holders committee which has
been formed to see that justice is done
to the policy holders of the Mutual and
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Every little while some aerOnaut sue
ceeds in Illustrating again the profound
and important truth that the law of
gravitation is still working at the old
stand and what goes up must come
down"
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

That railroad employee who saved
$4,000 in six years on a salary Of $50
a week ought to be a shining example
to the government clerk who has
loan sharks
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

If Uncle Sam Is rich enough to spend
his good money on free delivery among
the semibarbarians of Guam ii would
seem that he ought not to discontinue
rural routes in the states merely be-
cause they are non-self supporting.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

New York Life
Insurance com
panieS in the
coming election
for new direc-
tors was named
as follows:
Govern Or S
L T o w a L d of
Florida, Blan-
chard of Lou
iSiana, Hanly
of l II d i a II a,
johnson of Min
neSOta, Penny
packer of Penn
sylvania, Rob
artS Of COOnac-
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

III that record breaking woman threw
the ball 200 feet and landed Ii where
1t belonged then the woman champion
nail driver recently discovered is no
longer lonely in her eminence
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Wood alcohol is not the kind that is
meant when industrial alcohol is men
toned, and yet In its quiet and unob-
trusive way wood alcohol seems to be-
comparatively speaking, as Industrious
as the other kind.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

That diamond swallowing miss is
getting so much free advertising out
of it that every up to date actress IN
the country is wondering and regret
first
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Depew, whose
term has eX-
pired. In his
address to the
a ium nj DR..
Hadley recon-
mended that
there be fewer
men in the fac
ulty of full
rank OF pro
1eSSOr ana tIldI
they be paid
higher salaries.
DR.. III a d | g V
c a III G ou t
strongly in IA
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Congress thinks that $1,000 is big
enough salary for government official
to draw, because that is all a congress
man gets. Well, as the Joshua Whit
comb type of economist would reason.
$1,000 is "a good deal o. money for
just loating around headquarters
spell every year
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

Those walters who struck at a recent
military banquet just as the master of
the feast was telling the 1900 valiant
trenchermen to pitch i'm knew "the
psychological moment" all right.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
4 Lost Opportunitx.

1t makes most of the Republican poll
ucians feel green with envy when they
think of how much more they could
have bled the railroads If they had only
known about the grating OF the Off
n;o
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21

ceptorial system now In use at Prince
ton, the system under which students
receive great deal of instruction in
the study Of the preceptor with only
four or five at a time. Speaking of col
lege morals he said that four or five
electric lights I'd one policeman was
doing more for a clean college life than
any number of spies and overseers.
Keep up with the TIMES.
The Harrison times., 1906-07-21
Stand PHttprS RuIe

Who will say the stand patters have
Iot controlled this congress when so
far it refuses TO pass any tariff re-
vision legislation, even the bill to re
duce the tariff on products of the Phil
ippneS?