davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
- Advice6 received from R:anna

Advices received from RuenoB
Ayres, Argentine Republic, state that
a Portuguese meat dealer, named Jose
Modeiry, had been arrested there
charged with numbering men aud wo
men and then selling their flesh as
pork. Modeiry did d iiourishing bue;-
mess until he fell into the hands Of the
Jaw. The police found the remains of
fourteen human bodies in Modeiry's
shop and when his customers learned
they had been eating human flesh
they tried to storm the Jail and lynch
the prisoner, but the police prevented
the maddcned people from wreaking
vengeance.
A daughter of Mr.. Madison Ro-
per, near Gainesville, Ga, was fatally
burned, and died from her injuries.
The child was bitten on the fin gor by
pct calf, and was before the fre
putting turpentine CT the wound.
She dropped the bottle, spilling it's
contents over her dress, and which
caught on fire. Her sufferings were
Intense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
How Dc You Like if7

Well, how do you like the idea of
our Farmers Union column7
If our farmers column is not as good
as you think it should be, suppose you
chip in and make it better.
A good. practical farmer is sure to
know: something which, IL told, will
benefit his neighbor.
Usually the man that knows things
has no trouble in telling what he
knows, and then he stops talking.
ing, talk long, trying to tell something
they don't know.
Farmers' Institutes are good schools
for both old and young farmers. but
they don't come your way but once o
year, while our Fe:merss Union col
umns visit you each week-that is, if
You subscribe for your home paper.
IF all your neighbors-for tho want
OF better knowledge Of business-selI
make II, or less. then yon are compelled
to take the same price for yours. You
see that, in order to get profitable
prices at the beginning, you must go
out and bring in your neighbors with
you;
Where is the profit or sense of MAX
ing three bales Of cotton grow where
two grew before if that little 2x4 cot
ton specniator comes In for that extra
third baleY ....
Better come across, boys, and join
the Farmers Union and learn to grow
the right size crop and then soil it
right. @
The Farmers Union is standing up
against this hot battle against cotton
spectators and winning some advan-
tages in every skirmish.
L you think you nave q better plan
to organize farmers and keep them or
ganized than the Union, why let's have
1t, and we will join right into it with
You. for we can never maintain prof.
table prices to the producer without
organization and loyal cooperation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
- At ak o'clock Monday night at

- At ak o'clock Monday night at
Cleggs hotel, Greensboro; N. G., Mrs.
Minnie Berchman, of Chester, S. G..
a.d William Plain, of Winston Salem.
were married, the ceremony being
performed by Rabbi 4. Krcss. Itwas
an elaborate ceremony, many Hebrews
being present and sumptuous wed-
ding supper served to fricnda. The
bridal couple took the night train for
the groom's home in Winston Salem.
and as they alightcd an officer arrest.
ed the groom aud locked him up in
Jail, charged with numbering aud rob.
bing Henry Kobre there two week,
ago. The evidence is said to be vcr-
conclusive.
- a dispatch from Port Alcs, n,
NJ, says the vast prairie fire that has
been burning in the Panhandle dis
trict was exting"!shed last Thursday
night. The country burned over was
230 miles from west to east and SO
miles wide. Over two million acres of
grass land was burned and the loss
will be two million dollars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
to be something more than o coin
ciGence in the phenOmena

to be something more than coin
cidence in the phenomena.
At one time last summer, in August,
my cotton suffered so much from
drought that / began to fear that it
proximity Of % the corn, aItEoueR H the the
corn blades were then too ripe tU pull
for fodder if l had :}ean going to strip
them, yet when the rain came more
trnit formed and taatufsd, and when
the crop was all picked the yield
showed that the land had produced all
that | had any reason to expect from
it. shall plant some sections with u
view OF making the test this season
and hope to be able to complete it at
harvesting.
Very truly yours,
Alfred Aldrich.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

J, - If you can grow all the nitrogen
needed in your soil free of coet by
planting c0wpeas, why in thunder
don't you do it7 After the nitrogen is
placed in the ground. then the pea
vine hay staek is q mighty good forti.
hcatlon for the mulesro stand behind
come along. Mortgage mules are said
to like town hay bsst, but good Far
Mers' Unien nltu ,iNh:t believe it. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Farmers Union Bureau
of information.
~ Conducted by the
South Carolina FsrmeTs' Educational
and Co Operative Union.

% Communications intended for this
department should be addressed TO j. G.
striblins, Peg als;oii. s. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

ass 1il5 ,1l M efor too lates lllitil
|EllIfI iz|lI| lInII|

I I
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
WELCOME VISIT
OF J. PLUV|US
Arrival of Distinguished Per-
sonage From CoeIum Made
Defeat Impossible.
HARRIS AN EASY MARK
Pounded to Pieces in Three Innings.
Boston About to Explode in
Fielding.

Mr. J. Pluvius, of Coelum. was
welcome visitor at our ball yard yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Pluvius arrived
suddenly while the festivities were at
their height in the fifth inning. and
everybody adjourned out OF respect TO
such an honored guest.
The arrival of this well-known per-
sonage enabled our ball team 10 tuck
away a victory Of to over Boston,
and every little helps these days. Come
again. Pluv.
Another Ragged Exhibition.
Boston furnished another ragged ex-
hlbition of what might have been round
ers. II certainly was not baseball, as far
as the pitching was concerned, and the
balloon was undoubtedly about TO ex-
plode in fielding when the game was
stopped by the storm. IN the first three
innings Harris was touched up for six
hits. among them a triple by Cross and
doubles by Hickman and Jones. These
netted five runs. Harris also gave two
bases on balls and soaked Jake Stahl in
his manly bosom with a swift inshOOt,
Rain began in the fourth inning when
Washington was away 70 the good, and
.it became contest Of wits on the part
OF the Nationals to hasten events 50
that they could get In five innings he
fore the downpour, and on tho part OF
Boston 10 delay matters, but Washing
ton won this point and The game.
Then the Deluge.
The deluge descended with the ball as
a high fly came into Freeman's hands
in the NTH and put a stop 20 the pro-
Cesdings-
Kitson pitched well. and Boston would
have had a hard time doing anything
with his delivery. Two hits were made
in the second round, and because he
allowed them 10 hit the ball in the
hope OF getting them out in q hurry in
the NTH round Ferris and Morgan were
able 20 get two more safeties, but Vhat
was all there was 10 IL.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
MARRlES MAN SHE CHARGED
WITH TAKING HER $4,000

NEW YORK. July Airs Laura
Barnett Of Toledo. Ohio, who accused
her young sweetheart, Robert Gilmore,
Of ST. Louis. OF taking 5000 she gave
him 10 wager on the Suburban, has de
Clared she has no further desire To
prosecute; that in fact she had visited
the young man in prison, where their
troubles had been SmOotheG over and
they had been married.
With this explanation. Magistrate
Fenelite dismissed the case against Gil
more.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
TIYERTON FAVORITE IN
THREE-CORNERED RACE

{ All lovers of the light harness sport
viii De interested in the result of the
big match race this afternoon at Read
vile track. near Boston. Mass.
For the first time IN the history Of the
trotting turf three trOtters with records
better than 2.05-Wentworth 2:OHs;
{ Tiverton. 2:Of4. and Sweet Marie, 2:0Ha
will meet who will win is a question
hard TO answer. although turf followers
pick Tiverton on account of his ability
as a sprinter for the first two heats.
and since the conditions calls for
three-he race, with the horse NOT win
ming a heat in the firstrtwo sent TO the
stable. he surely has the best end OF
the match. providing he comes 10 the
wire sound and in his best condition.
Tiverton in all OF his fast races with
Sweet Marie has beaten the mare every
tine Except one) in the first and sec
ond heats of the race. the mare gem
orally winning out under The best three
in five heat system.
Wentworth. the Quaker City candi-
date in the race, may be the dark horse
Che is black His trainer, f f. Nc
CARGO. claims that Wentworth is a bet
Ter and faster horse this season than
eve. before. and says that he has hopes
OF winning the big end Of the stake.
From reports received Tiverton Is go
ing sound for John Howell, and Is in
excellent racing trim. lie has SHOWN a
mile i'm 2.i0lt. last half in l:oSi4, last
quarter in 504 seconds, IN MS Work
XNentWorth'y best mile before leaving
POINT Bree. track was IN PIP, last half
IN l:e3. and last quarter. 50 seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

Jake StahTs record was 70 get pass
and he hit by a pitched ball. This gave
him no times at bat, but he stole base
after each gift.
Charlie Hickman is making number
Of sensational catches in right field these
DAYS. He got another of Hayden yes
Jerday.
George Mil was full of business for
such a hot afternoon. In the ab9reyi-
ated game ne made two outs ana Two
assists got two clean hits, and stole
a base He says second Is his natural
position,
T. was hard to charge Harris with an
error in the second inning. Altlzer
knocked 90 GTimshaw and Harris cover
ed first. The throw was bad. as Altizer
was nearly on the bag, but Harms got
il In his nit and then dropped It.
AItizer covered much more ground
than on tue dav before and got two hot
ones over second
John Anderson couldn't get a hit. but
drove a nun home by a long fly. Also,
after drawing pass, he managed 10 get
around u the plate on Hickman'S dcu-
BILE and KitsOn' 5 fiy. The fans are be
ginning TO count on l[itson 10 bring in
his man whenever the occasion requires
II is a pity Sudhnff did not make good
and lad 10 be sent % Kansas City. He
expected great things Of himself here,
and predicted that the change from 81.
Louis would make great Improvement
in his work Here's hoping he will be re-
juvenated in his new field of endeavor.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
SIS. HEALS Old SORES

because of polluted
germ faint perhaps
condition
may The poisonous germs
body sThs being continually poll
ued blood supply grows red and testers the
rounding what very termed an old
produced only temporary
the trouble and the purpose
the
germs reaching hereditary cleansing
permanently
the blood but builds
makes blood heal the blood
Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free
TEsE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
EE-GONGRESSNAN LENTz
WEDS OHIO WOMAN
John J.,Lentz and Mrs. Kate Alexander,
of Columbus, Married This
Morning.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4.-John j
Lentz, former member OF Congress,
and Mrs. Kate Alexander were mar
ried at 1890 o'clock this morning.
For some time Mrs. Alexander has
been an editorial writer for the Pr IS
Post. She viii continue 10 do impor-
tant writing after her marriage. At this
time she has a book in prospect.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Lentz left for Lake Champlain. y. Y,
where the former viii attend the con-
vention Of the International Association
of Underwriters. Later they vii take
a trip 10 New York. Saratoga. Quebec,
and Montreal.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
GOOD GAME AT PARK
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY

Tomorrow and Friday afternoon Tom
my loves professionals viii meet the
Eastern Empires, a crack team of this
city, at American League Park.
These games should be interesting, as
loves team is composed of the best tai
ent in the District The lineup FOR the
professionals will be: Salb catcher;
Fulcher, pitcher: uantrelle, first base.
Mullen, second base; Hooks, sh0rtstOp;
Mccarthy. third base Taylor. center
field; Wilson. left feld W. HandibOe,
rlght fell
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
CANADIANS BEATEN
BY HALF A LENGTH

HENLEY. England. July 4-The Ar
gonauts. the Canadian crew which has
done some fine rowing during the re-
gatta and was picked to win the grand
challenge cup, met defeat today. II was
only after a magnificent struggle, how
ever. that the strong Trinity Hall crew.
of Cambridge, beat the Argonauts half
length.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
FEAR BOY IS DROWNED,
LOST WHILE ON BOAT

ALBANY, y. Y, July Paul r. VII
lard, the seVenteen-yeaT-Old son Of Su-
perintendent OF Schools Everett c. WI
lard of Stamford, Conn, disappeared
from the steamer c. ". Morse early
yesterday morning while travelling from
New York TO Albany. 1t Is feared that
the bow fen overheard.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Standing of the Clubs.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY NOTES.

Sydney Paget and a. J. Joyner has
decided 10 retire the mare Tradition 20
the stud. She has not done much this
year and viii be sent 10 the Hagg!n
breeding establishment at Elmendorf.
The Jockey Club has evidently frown-
ed upon the plan TO shut down the
Salem meeting tomorrow, for 81 was an
UOuuC=d yesterday that the New Eng
land Breeders Club would continue the
present meeting Up TO July 4, although
the overnight purses would be cut ia
half. Kid Weller, who returned yester-
day from Salem. where he thought he
might pick Up some easy money book
Somebody tried 10 bet him a dollar
on a ] 90 shot said a wag. "while
another guy touched him for s. Then
ne took IL on the Iun for the big
town"
Horsemen who have come down from
Buffalo say that the work OF Starter
Dade does not warrant hts appointment
by the Jockey CIuD 10 ofhCiate at
Brighton. They say that Richard
Dwyer should have received a chance
70 show the New York public what he
cen 30 with the sate.
Frank Brown won two races with Far
vest. ID IN l. ana OA4NeE II tL4-AFe elir
10 1. After each success Brown looked
as If ne had failed 10 bet a dollar on
his horses.
IL is announced now that DelOree,
2-09it, has a bowed tendon, and she will
be bred 10 LOcandO, 2-u2
The death is reported OF Duplex. 2,IT1+.
sire Of Reflection, 2-07; IIalleEa Duplex,
.0Siz. and other fast. ones.
The RsadviIle Grand Circuit meeting
in August will not be cut short, but viii
last the fun FIVE days, as announced
originally.
". r. Cook, Of Jersey City. has joined
the brigade of tTottinE race horse own
ers He has twelve mead Of promising
Youngsters In training at the Bath, y.
Y. track I'm charge Of Rube Rush
Ellis Tyler, the Pittsburg feather
weight, and Kid Brock, are 20 meet
for twenty rounds at Beaver Falls'
within TWO weeks, al IA pounds ring
Ede
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Goop CANES PROMISED.

Two games Of baseball thac promise
10 furnish rare sports viii b. played
at American League Park Thursday
and Friday at p m. by teams COM
posed OF the champion white players
and professional cOl0red players of
Washington When they met before
the whites were unfortunate in not
securing a good battery. but are now
aching for the time 70 set back az their
opponents and wipe out their previous
defeat.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Raced as Gelding.

Goodwin Bros, publishers OF the official
Turf Guide made the positive statement
yesterday that In the colors Of the late
S. s Brown &C Between ran his Ar1t
and second races as a colt. the former
at Louisville. on May l6. 1903, and the
latter at Harlem. on June Il, the same
year. The Goodwins say that his next
appearance was at Hawthorne, on Sep
teInber IS also in 1903. He then ran as
a geldlng and had the usual three pounds
allowance. The official programs viii
substantiate this statement, say the cdi-
tors Of the Guide. II is understood that
Go Between when he ran at Hawthorne
was owned by Thomas Kerr, for whom
McNulty acted as the trainer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
BIG TR0TTING EVENT
IS OFF TILL SATURDAY

BOSTON. July loving 10 the water
logged condition Of the track following
last nights heavy rainfall. The trOttDs
races including the big match race be-
tW cen Sweet Marie TivertOn and Went
worth scheduled for this afternoon AT
Readville have been postponed until Sat
urIay az go .. ~.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
"The German Baron" Formerly Will
Washington, and Now Released
Outright by Boston. He Goes
TO Providence.
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Hans Wagner IS certainly hitting the
ball these days. In Saturdays Pitts
burg-St. Louis game he pounded out
three and a two-bagger-
On account Of Chances hard work on
the base lines during a game IL has
always been noticed that his uniform
has been clean only on the opening day
of the season and the days on which
the Pirates open up at home after
travelling, at least so say the Plttsburg
papers. This. of course, will have 10
be remedied because of the order Of
Pulliam's 10 the effect that player APP
pearing on the field in a dirty uniform
will be fined so, and Chance is quoted
as saying that while on duty he Will
wear an apron 10 protect his suit.
Il Is said that Delaware Jack
Townsend has shaken his wildness, and
is now after free pass record During
his nine-inning fracas with Chicago on
Saturday he gave but one ticket 10 first.
That Toledo aggregation of Ed Grillo's
still keeps up its killing pace IN the
American Association, and Is leading
the Middle WesteTners by big margin
Billy Crystal. Of the wnHamsport
team. is said TO be tired or lie in the
outlaw organization. and Is anxious 10
get back into protected baseball cir
CIes According to the stories now In
circulation in the association he has
written TO the managers of several clubs
asking 10 be given place in the A. A.
circuit. Crystal was at one time
Toledo player.
Bradley, of Cleveland, was hurt so
badly I'm Saturdays game with Chicago
that he had TO be removed from the
game It is expected that he will be
able 10 return the latter part or this
week.
And now to rehash an old subject.
Why not take some of the surplus
players from the strong teams in the
Sunday School League and give them TO
Ninth? Ninth has certainly shown the
gamest kind Of spirit in sticking it out
so long with never a victory, and II
would be no more than fair, especially
now that the others have fattened their
batting aveTa ges considerably, that
Ninth should be given "a show.
That's just the way things go in
baseball a few months ago everyone
was talking about Hanlons Brooklyn
Jokes I'm the National League. And now
those same Brooklyns are al the top Of
the second division.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04

First base by errOTs-WdshinEtOn >.
Left on bases-WasningtOn. 5; Boston.
T. First base on balls-Od DiHeen, ..
Struck Out-By PatJen, J; by Diueen. .,
Three-base hit-Jones. TWO-base hits
Parent. Anderson. Hayden, Wakefield,
AltiZer, Jones. Sacrifice hit-Altizer.
Stolen basts-Jones, Cross. 2; Stahl.
Double plays-pineeu, Parent Freeman;
HAYDEN. Dineen, Freeman. Hit by
pitcher-By Dineen, /. Passed ball
Wakefield. Umpire-COuuOr Time Of
gamc-1 hour and 50 minutes At
tendance, 200.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04

Earned runs-W ashington, 3. Two
base hits-JOnes, Ferris. Three-base
hit-Cross. Sacrifice hit-Jones Stolen
bases - Nil. J. Stahl, ?; Morgan
Double play-MOrgan and Freeman
Left on ases-Washington, g; Boston
g First base on balls-By Harris, 2
First base on errOr-Washington- Hit
bv pitched ball-HaTTis, J. Struck out
BY KitsOn. ., by Harris. 2. Time
hour and % minutes Umpire-ConnoT
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Detectives Parham and O'Brien this
morning arrested Floyd G. Herndon.
thirty years old, on a warrant sworn
out by his employer. Christopher @. II.
AIcGraw. charging Herndon with the
embezzlement of SO.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
BOSTON WAS EASY
FOR WASHINGTON
Home Folks Batted Out 8 to
Victory Without Any
Trouble.
THEORY JONES GOT BUSY
Man Who Thinks Up Things Made
Four Hits-Excellent Fielding
by Nationals.

Boston proved a shining mark for our
ball team this morning by S 10 l.
The story is 10 be told in the batting.
Bill Dineen proved the easiest kind of
a proposition, and whenever a hit was
really needed II was forthcoming. IN
the field the Nationals were as brilliant
as they were al bat, AltiZer, Cross. and
Stahl making some exceptionally good
plays.
The leader with the stick was Charley
Jones, who got a double, triple, and
TWO singles. Wakefield got double
and two singles. Anderson and HIck-
man also got two safeties. one Of An
dersons going for brace Of sacks
Two in First.
Washington scored twice in the first
inning Jones singled, Schlahy flied TO
center, and Cross was safe on Morgan s
error. Anderson's double brought Jones
and Cross home. In the NTH round an
other pair of tallies eventuated. Wake
field doubled and Patten died easily.
-Altizer's two-sacker scored Wakefield
and Altizer romped in on Jones double
SChlahy was hit again by d pitched
ball, but not hurt, Cross fouled out
and Anderson flied 10 left
The sixth was the big round and
netted three tallies. Hickman singled
and was forced by Stahi. Wakefield
singled and Patten flied to Hoey. Alt-
Zer drew a pass and Jones cleaned up
the bases with triple 70 left center.
schlahy flied to left.
Curious Play.
The last run materialized in the sew
nj AnH
fled TO right. whereupon Lave stole
second. Hickman flied 10 Ferris. StahI
beat an infeld hit Cross going TO third.
Then came curious play. Stahl and
Cross tried the double steal FOR home
and second. Ferris took the throw 20
second but couldn't reach Stahl and
tossed the ball 10 Parent for a try at
him The bah hit the runner and rolled
out into short left, Cross scoring while
e the excitement was at its height. Wake
field then struck out.
q. Boston's only run came in the second
round and was earned. Ferris hit and
advanced when Hayden was killed by
Stahl unassisted. The ground was very
slippery and when Morgan cracked a
q screameT TO Cross the veteran sat down
with great force and enthusiasm and
very much of a sudden. never getting
his hand on the sphere which allowed
Ferris 10 hurry home.
In the NINTH Patten weakened and the
situation became interesting Hoey per-
ished miserably Ferris. Hayden. and
Morgan followed with clean singles. but
were unable to get anybody across the
pan. Armbruster and Dineen flied and
it was all over.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
3ASFBML : GOLF RACINC BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

washington, 3; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia-NeW York-Rain.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 0.
Chicago 8; St. Louis. 3.
Chicago, g. St. Louis. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Games Today.

tTwo games In each city)
Brooklyn al New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at St Louis
Chicago at PittsbuTg.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Games Today.

tIWo games in each city)
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-04
Wants Pawnshop Decoration.

AtJell declares himself in this wise:
Shall I give you that old talk about
never being IN better shape and con-
hdent of my ability, etc. etc? But
that is not hot air with me. 1 really
think I can win and win at any kind Of
a fsht Nell wants 10 start. I know his
style pretty we'll; ! have seen MIN
fight from the time we were kids to-
Eether. We have appeared the same
night in amateur fights. The night ne
knocked out George Gibbs in two
rounds I did the same thing TO Kid
Powers in two rounds. l know his
style Of a fight TO a dot
How am 7 20 fight him? Huh. He'd
like 10 know that himself He'll find
out this afternoon. y on bet he can be
sure of one thing; the AtJeu broking
syndicate wants that gold belt TO put in
the window, and were going TO get 1t,
too"