davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
What It Cost to Organize.

The United Miners Union paid out
last year over seven hundred aud fifty
thousand dollars in support of the
principles and maintaining their reystem
OF enforcing q demand to have cay
in setting prices on their labor.
tributed toward organizing the Far
mers' Union that ia the originator of
the plan of corporation among cotton
producsrs7 This plan has swept over
the South and forced cotton Bpecula-
tors to pay from go to. S15 mere Der
bale for yonr cotton, And if you have
not Joined the Farmers Union, or con-
tributed to this grand movement in
other ways you should take yourself
out behind the barn and give yourself
real good bouncing on rough stone
or wire fence. .....:. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

grafters, the constable, it pears.
continued to administer the affaire Of
his office in an honest way. Had he
not done this he could not now, four
years after his first charge Of crooke d.
nese, stand 80 firmly on what he said
ut that time end declare 1T is true
and will prove it,"
No man comes forward now to charge
tho constable with dishonest prac-
tices. though he has administered the
years knowing the authorities of tho
State had refused to punish apparent
dishonesty and thereby endorsed, in q
measure, sucn conduct.-Sparlanburg
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
What Are You Doing For Farmers7

No doubt many farmers are doing
what they consider the best thing for
their own selfish ends and expect
Others to do ths same. But this is not
so. A worldwide market product like
cotton cannot be priced by the pro-
Queer Without concert Of action in a
cooperative way among the produc-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
ANDERSON s. c., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2l, 1906.

the suckere will have no water in the
bucket to swim in when swimming
time comes TO them. IL the bucket
keepers win thny know how to pocket
the money, aud if they lose much
they also know how to break at the
right time and get out Of the way of
the wrath to come.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

Have you been troubled with broken
Plow Stock Beams? If so buy Steel
Beam Plow Stock from Sullivan Hdw.
Go. Tho Beams In these Stocks will not
break.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union Of America.
CONDUCTED aY j. O. sTRisuRo.

G- Commuica.ions intended for this
department. sh0uld be addressed 10
J. @. StribIing, Pen dleton, 8. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

- a white child iu Newberry while
playing before fire, was burned to
death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
RUNNING FIGHT WITH THIEF.
Had Fifteen Packages in His Pockets
and $4,000 In Booty at Home.

s~AAN YA~5SSS Al ASoSy at AA0AAOs
After the capture of thieving post Office
clerk Tuesday night In City Hall Park, New
York, who fought desperately. Post Office
Inspectors Jacobs and Meyer went to his
home at 46 Canal street, accompanied by
two detectives. and discovered watches,
jewelry and diamonds valued at $4,000.
After the arrest the prisoner, who was
caught with more recently stolen goods in
his possession, was taken to the Church
street station and locked up.
Acting Capt. Nugent, at the station, said
the man was Harry Swami, twenty-five
years old. of Brooklyn. Swami, in cell,
told a reporter that he wouldn't speak Of
his case until he saw his lawyer. He is
tall, light-haired young man, wearing a
straw hat on the back Of his head and
smoking cigarettes incessantlv
Two months ago Assistant Supt Owens
got complaints from manufacturing jewel
ers in New York, who said they were being
robbed daily. The complaints grew so nu-
merous that big batch Of them was the
daily rule. Suspicion shifted from one to
another Of the men until the inspectors de-
cided that Swami was the man to keep in
sight.
The prisoner has worked for the Post
Office Department for two years, starting
in at salary of 5000, which was Increased
last year to 500. He had $176.46 in his
pockets last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
BROOKLYN MOB BEAT NEGREss
Woman Alleged to Have Seized Child
to Kidnap It.

A mob of 1900 persons, led by father
and mother, tried to lynch negro woman
In Brooklyn Tuesday night for an alleged
attempt to kidnap a six-year old girl. The
angry father led the crowd in the chase of
the woman, and when she had been caught
the police formed Gordon round her while
the mother beat the captive.
James Conley a machinist employed in
the navy yard, is the father Of the child.
Nellie
The fugitive led them into negro settle
ment and lodged into a tenement She was
caught in an alley in the rear. Only few
could get into the congested space. but they
kicked and beat and pulled at her until
Roundsman Johnson broke into the circle
and some one called the reserves.
With difficulty they rescued the negress
and got her to the police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
cb,caeo,s Big Plans for Bryan,

ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment of
William Jennings Bryan during his visit to
Chicago early next month include recep-
ton and luncheon at the Iroquois Club and
a banquet at the Jefferson Club. 1t is the
aim Of the entertainment committee to
make the latter an event Of great political
Importance. Among those to whom invita-
lions to be present and to make addresses
have been sent are Representative Hearst
of New York, Senator Bob Taylor of
Tennessee, Representative Champ Clark
of Missouri and Mayor Tom" Johnson Of
Cleveland.
Attendance at the Iroquois Club lunch
con is to be limited to members of the
club and representatives of the Jefferson
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Bryan to See His Daughters Play.

William Jennings Bryan will put aside
political engagements next Friday evening
to witness a performance of MRS. s.
Holmes, Detective" at Keith & Proctors
Union Square Theater in New York.
The comedietta is the work Of Mr.. Bry-
ans daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
which will have its premiere next Monday,
when it will be produced by Miss Maude
Turner Gordon and company MRS. s.
Holmes, Detective" is Mrs Leavitt's first
dramatic work. In writing to Miss Gordon
about her fathers acceptance of the invi-
tation to witness the play she said: You
know he has not entirely lost his personal
interest in the stage, even though his own
career on it was brief and not altogether
unimportant one" Mr.. Bryan will occupy
box which will be decorated in national
colors for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Panic and Death in Lightning Bolt.

Panic among passengers In crosstown
trolley car, serious injury to a driver and
the death of valuable horse resulted Tues
day during the height Of storm which
passed over Williamsburg, N. Y, when a
bolt Of lightning shattered telegraph pole
at Kent avenue and South 9Th street. Ex-
cited persons who left the car when a Sc
ries Of sharp explosions began were slight
ly shocked as they waded through pools
Of water which had become charged with
electricity from the dangling wires. When
the bolt struck the pole 1t parted one of
the wires at the insulator and the wire fell
across those used to furnish power for
the trolley cars. Within few feet of the
pole was large delivery wagon IN charge
of Michael Hoffman.
Hoffman had just started his horses from
the tracks to permit car to pass. AS the
long wire fell over the trolley wires a Sec
ton became tangled around the neck of
one of the horses, killing the animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Negroes Drive Whites From Homes

A gang of twenty or thirty negroes at
tackled the homes of William Prettyman,
James Thomas and William Loveall, at
Seaford, Del, Tuesday, and demanded adj
mission. Being refused, they riddled the
front doors with bullets, afterward break
ing into the houses All the occupants es-
capped unhurt, although several bullets
passed through their clothing. They were
compelled to seek shelter in a cornfeld
until morning, when the trouble was
reported to the police. Since Saturday
nights riot hundreds of strange negroes
have come to town. and white people have
to walk out Of their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
utes ugly OF Reservation.

dispatch from Douglas. New, Tuesday
night says: About 700 Ute Indians are OF
the reservation and have spread terror
among the farming folk. So great is the
number Of warriors that the authorities are
helpless. The Indians are defying officials
and are committing havoc wherever they go.
They have broken into scores of homes,
routed out the farmers and their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Mob Lynched Negro in Florida.

While the Polk county authorities were
bringing VIII Lawrence, negro, to Tam
pa Fla, Monday night, to prevent his
being lynched Infatuated mob at Null
berry, also In Polk county. hanged John
Bapes, a negro, and riddled his body with
bullets. Bapes attempted to kill Capt.
Hughes, a prominent white citizen. Law
renee was charged with an attempted
criminal assault on a young white
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
No Quake at Panama.

Panama was not in the least affected
by the Chilean earthquake, according to
the following dispatch received by the
Washington Office of the Isthmian canal
commission from Chief Engineer Stevens,
at Culebra, under date Of August 21:
Chilean earthquake not recorded nor
perceptible at Panama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
au1Otf

me. 1 never tackled a boiled dog, but I
have a lively Imagination. After had
satisfied my appetite for Pacific coast hard
shells-and 1t didn't take long-I hired a
truck and had the other eleven crabs dis
tributed among the poor of Victoria. I'm
mighty generous sometimes. /. c. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
ADDRESS BY BEvER|DGE
Opened Campaign in the First
Maine District.
CAMPAIGN ISSUE MORALS
Clean Men Should Be Elected for Re-
form Work.
TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT
Regeneration of Business Greater
Than Success of Party-Railway
and Antitrust Legislation.
o SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

The republican campaign In the hrst
CMe) congressional district was formally
opened at Portland last night with a rally
at which Senator Albert j. Beverage of
Indiana was the speaker. Senator Bev-
eridge discussed national affairs and urged
that representatives and senators be elect
ed who will aid President Roosevelt TO
purify American business and aggress1vely
support his policy of increasing the pros
perity of the country.
Senator Beveridge said in part
THE issue in this national congressional
campaign is moral rather than economic.
1t Is not the tariff so much as the whole
policy of the Administrations; not so much
a mere partisan struggle for mere party
success as the ongoing of the movement
for the moral regeneration of American
business; not the condition of the country
alone, but that condition in connection
with legislation urged and secured. and
the execution of existing laws by Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the moral advance
for which he stands. Whoever fights I'M
der that flag will win; whoever appeals
to the people on any smaller issue will
wage harder and more doubtful battle
People to Right All Wrongs.
For a generation American energies
have been consumed in the physical de-
velopment of a continent. But the haste
and hugeness of our national achieve
ments took our attention from the moral
phase of commerce, and with our growth
along correct economic principles, such,
for example as the organization Of in
dustry called trusts improper methods
grew up. 1t is the glory of free institu-
lions that in the end all evils correct them
selves. And so today we find that the
American people have begun to right the
wrongs and correct the errors of American
business.
This does not mean that the American
people have lost the desire for gain and
become nation of enthusiasts of pow
erty. No; the American people today want
earnestly to make money as they did
yesterday. But today they are concerned
in the methods as we'll as in the result.
And so the movement of the hour means
that while they have not abandoned bust
ness but, on the other hand. increased it,
they intend henceforth it shall be conduct
ed with conscience as mucn with intelli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

The Of the civilized world Washington D. c.
1t is fast becoming the center of power and wealth.
It's diplomatic and social influences shaping the destnes
only great republic European and Aac king
dons and principaities.
ships of encrcling the globe and the
gold of all nations coming for products which
unlimited and annually increasing.
Washington keep pace with the growth of the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

The United States Realty Company, which is de-
veloping immense real estate holdings in the east
ern section Of the District Of Columbia, has sold
enough OF its stock which is now being paid for
in monthly installments, to develop its immense
holdings so that the improvements which will be
made by the United States Realty Company will
enhance the value of property in the entire eastern
section Of the District of Columbia.
Our lotoprospectus will soon be issued. 1t Is rich
with facts in its description Of the future Wash
ington. Every banker. merchant. real estate OPP
orator and every property owner In the District Of
Columbia will send for copy Of 1t If he desires
to see the picture of Washington twenty years
hence, and will ask for copies to send to friends
in other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

Major John II. Bellinger has been ap-
pointed to succeed Major c. A. Devol as
superintendent Of the United States army
transport service operating from California
coast to the Orient and Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

and ransacked the houses They have driy-
en- off cattle, sheep and horses by hundreds.
A repetition of the Meeker massacre is
feared. Every report tells of holder out
RACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

"A Merchant Recently Remarked {
THE men who 60 to worN
at 8 o'clock In the morning
get up =; those at 9 get UP
at 8, and so on; and 1t is my i.
observation that men do not
have time to read advertise.
ments In the morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

The United States Realty Company is pre-
pairing to put on the market an additional subdi-
| vision overlooking Washington city. within few
minutes ride of the Capitol, containing over mil
from $50 to $500. on easy payments: This will be
q great opportunity for you to make a safe and
profitable Investment by paying a small amount
monthly. Greater Washington means the advance
in value of all District of Columbia real estate
pecaly the eastern section where $50 600 600
Is spent and being spent for public improvements.
Send for free automobile and go out and select
your lot in advance. When last subdivision
was put on the market prospective purchasers
camped the night before the lots they desired
to purchase, to be in possession the morn
ing of the sale Many of them were offered a good
profit on their investment before the day over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

reminder of how it feels to leave home in
Washington without an umbrella, a pair
Of overshoes and macintosh. The tenn
perature loafs between 40 and 60 degrees
most of the time with an occasional squirt
to 20 and it rains only enough to lay the
dust. Flowers jump out of the ground and
the servant question is Chinese dream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

the termination OF the methods had secured hm hold
departments the government than proved
corruption That there certain ground for this belief made
evident Investigations instituted by though fortunately
the serious charges made not substantated
At that of those of greatest influence in business and
politics full flush OF vigorous manhood Some of those
discussed political corruption said greater than
deaaton referring cashier
squandered funds left in his hands by careful
have progressed for in those days the
us big funds manipulate the stock market
a political machine undreamed of things.
One entrusted with high office when the first reform
after the Pennsylvania
speaker but before he had much opportunity
make that high office his last illness upon him. This
ouspoken condemnng opponents but when the
all the possible emphasis the absolute
political honesty by calling his the bedside and begging
honest and guard his reputation he would his mothers
There have been changes since that day and land
grown mavelousy every The business of that time
bagae the Of the present day. and
politicians doubt look upon the affairs of 1876
a Of trivial importance.
However whether world not, the advice of
Speaker worth recalling President Roosevelt has
spoken of the absolute necessity of honesty public office
has insisted that along other lines
make lack of personal integrity the part of the citizen
twelve months have done something
recognition of change generally accepted standards Not
get honestly much needed prcept when
regulations have been shattered
its effect those that follow and would
arrived for those who direct affairs either OF private
concerns of public draw the rens that progress
affairs shall be along safer road than that av
eled for the past ten years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
A CONFESSION NOT AN EXPLANATION.

Trust of Boston have made
public regarding that extraordinary loan of $3oooo made
F. E. Boges representing him. by President
Gale doubtful however this will improve
for much confession than explanation
Technically perhaps President Gale making this oan acted within
he certainly violated the spirit of that provision the
which of copanys funds that
be loaned to person.
part of this unusual transaction revealed by the directors
drawing checks which applied the payment I'M
full of the oan that dollar of the borrowed left the
custody of the trust company.
the basis of this extraordinary loan that the claim
made that the Providence Trust for which elegant banking
provided this but opened for the transaction
paid capital of 100000 surplus of $3oooo
This claim made by Borges his endeavo induce local
business the establishment of the
Fortunately they prudent upright and arseeing
be caught such this claim, deceu
President Gales action certainly the Beacon Trust company
party
There doubt that Beacon
excellent financial condition but its president by the confession he
has proven himself therefore
direction of the affairs of that institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
STAGGERING BLOW TO THE COAL TRUST.

OF greatest Importance likely far-reaching its
results the decision just rendered United supreme
the of the interstate commission against
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad The effect of this decision will be
destroy the monopoly in coal both anthracite btumnou
which the socaed coal built up by
and wisdom have been found the
supreme than supposed
strucon given by the highest tribunal in the land fail
render potential force ppressng the evils and abuses
for which the coal is responsible
The holds that though the law does explicitly
that the railroads shall nuiy its provisions by becoming
dealers in the products held for shipment along
lines does in effect prohibit all such arrangements because
of its chief purposes secure equality destroy
monopoc operations coal roads the court
declares in the panest destructive of equality pro-
ductive of favoritism
Thus the of last has shown the American people
that they have all along held the power the
has oppressed and MIXED unconsconably they
gropng in the dark for relief from burdens
of the coal trust that relief already within reach and needed only
10 be invoked TO be effective and sautary
There be doubt that this final decision will the
monopoly the coal for distinct holds
act rests and prohibits them substituting prn-
cpes their conceptions what and the
public The further expressly declares
concentrate in its hands the products which held ship
along its line and make itself the sole purchaser
per- thereby forcing independent producers commodity
as coal TO sell to the carrier.
In order TO enforce the principles laid down in
court orders the railroads charge themselves just actual
for carrying commodity they they charge
anyone else
It is worth while noting decision was not divided but
unanimous and that goes direction of DESTROY
ing grinding monopoly any railroad rate bills now
before congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
TRIO OF STRANDED BOYS
TAKEN FROM MARKS PLACE

Three boy travellers were taken out or
Sam Marks lodging house on South Main
street early this morning by officer +.
]. Mcdonnell and sent to the Central
station.
They gave their names as William Bam-
berger Nicholas Denerco and Edwin
Bousqual
Hamburger said he was Brooklyn boy
and had left that city about seven months
ago TO visit an uncle in New Found
land, who had sent him money. He got
as far as Boston and then blew I'm his
cash and secured job selling frankforts
I'm a restaurant. With Sl.5O he started 10
return to Brooklyn and became stranded
I'm this city.
The other boys claimed TO belong In
Fall River and said they had come here
10 visit friends.
All three boys were very fearful over
their arrest and wSl probably be sent TO
their homes today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at Public Auction on Tues
day March 18th, 1906. at 12 o'clock m
on the premises, by virtue of the powers
OF sale contained IN mortgage deed
made and executed by Antonio Caputa
and Vincenza Caputa, both or the city
OF Providence, In the State OF Rhode
Island dated February Sth, A. ID. 1897,
and recorded I'm the records OF mort
cages OF Real Estate, In the City OF
Providence In mortgage book 100 at
page 81 the conditions OF said mortgage
having been broken:
Those two certain lots Of land with all
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the City OF Providence. for
merly North Providence. and are laid
ont and designated as lots numbered one
hundred and six 0O6) and one hundred
and twelve Q12). on plat of lots In Provi-
dence formerly North Providence. for
merly belonging 20 Ebenezer Wood, re-
surveyed and plated for ~. c. Northup.
May 18TH 1884 by william s. Haines.
Said premises are described In that cer-
tain deed from Martin A. Grove. Admins
traitor. 10 Thomas j. Hamilton, recorded
In Deed Book Number $40. at page 451,
I'm the Record Office OF said City OF Provi-
dence.
BY order of the mortgage. who hereby
gives notice OF his intention to bid at said
sale or. at any postponement or adjourn
ment thereof.
THOMAS J. HAMILTON,
Mortgage.
Providence. February 10Th, 1906.
fl9.22m1,S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
OPPENHEIMER GRADUATE
FINED FOR Drunkenness

ing himself as Fremont Ebrecht. a
photographer at 3i4 Weybosset street was
fined g. and costs on charge of drunk
enness in the Sixth district court this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon the man was taken
from the office OF st. Lukes guild. "a
North Main street, where patients are
given the drink cure, on request OF Ed.
ward A. Palmer. who was in charge OF
the place. and telephoned TO the Central
station for police assistance. Ebrecht
had become Violent, after receiving treat
ment. and was attempting TO batter In
his skun with his shoes. which he had re-
moved lie had taken the Oppenheimer
treatment. was doing nicely until he yield
ed 10 temptation Saturday and Yesterday
entered the guild office In a violent con-
dition.