davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-All
improvements; central location.
Inquire j. Kreilsheimer, 1T Smith.
1882 10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

DON'T forget that Monaghan puts up Lead.
ers that he warrants for 10 years. ~
New Brunswick ave. Open evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

"Despatch is the soul of business
but there can be no despatch without
want advertising will
f1hish the method needed IN a:ae ir;-'
81 - nut of ten. 1ss sk w a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Our Bedding Department

There is no branch of our business to which pay
particular attention than to Bedding Department
Sanitary conditions of handling we'll
re important item. Our prices always lower
Dewhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
PERSECUTION CHARGE
BY M|LLER's FRIENDS
Say Foreman Of Government Bind
cry Is the Victim of
Another Job. ~.
Special to The Journal.
, BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, July 21.-The charges
against w. A. Miller, assistant foreman
OF the government bindery, are insub-
ordination and insolence, and It is said
that ever since he was upheld several
years ago by President Roosevelt, and
given a. national reputation, because of
the stand the, president then took in IA
yor Of the open shop, he, has been q diff
fcult man to handle. = - +, -
Printing office officials have had "a
good deal more trouble with him, and it
has been predicted for some time that
the time would come when his dismissal
would be necessarily for the preserva-
tion Of proper discipline in the big
printery. .- -
Public Printer stillings said this
evening that for long time Miller s
conduct has been causing complaint.
Finally the situation grew acute and
demanded drastic, treatment. Every op-
portunity will be given Miller to dis
prove the charges, but the investiga-
tion will be thoro and painstaking, and
if dismissed this time the president, it is
believed will not interfere. Interfer-
ence the other time was because Mill
or s dismissal had grown out of the fact
that he was not member of the local
binders union.
Miller's friends deny the charge of
insubordination and insolence, and say
that he is again the victim Of persecu-
ton. They intimate that if the trial
should go against him, there will be an
other appeal to the president. Miller s
legal residence is in the eighth ward,
Minneapolis, and he has many acquaint-
ances in that city. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
NY. BUILDERS STRIKE
TO AID THE PLUMBERS
n Is Likely to Affect 100000 Men
in the New York Build
ing Trades. .
burnal Special Service.

hurnal Special Service. .. ...
New York, July 21.-The business
lgents Of the Associated Building
Trades decided in favor of a general
ke-up Of building operations to aid the
sause Of the striking plumbers of Union
No. 2. tx u = ~ .r1.' .'&-..-.
Reports were received by the agents
showing that members Of Plumbers ,
lnion, No. 480, the rival of No. 9,
have been rapidly filling up the places
,acated by the strikers: At the rate
1t which No. 4S0 has been supplying
nen, it was stated, there would soon be
10 jobs left, and the effect of the strike
Eould be nullifed. .~
AS protection to No 2, it was decided
10 call off all the men engaged in al
led trades on every building in the
.ity on which men from No. 480 are at
york. rr..
If this does not force the contractors
% sign the wage scale Of SIS a day and
teinstate No. 2's men, all classes of
Horkmen on buildings where No. 2 IS
plumbers were engaged will be ordered
but. This would mean strike Of near
y 100000 men.
Hurry orders were sent last night to
1000 workmen engaged on buildings in
;he northern part Of the city, forbid.
ling them to 60 to work this morn
ng Five thousand men will be ordered
,ut on Monday and greater numbers
zach succeeding day until all the build.
ngs in the city are tied up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

London. July 21.-In the recent Brit
ish naval maneuvers, which approached
mare nearly the conditions of actual
warfare than any previously under
taken, the commander-in-ch chief of the
heet, which was supposed to be defend
ing the coasts of England against the
attack Of the enemy, was Admiral Sir
Arthur Knyvet Wilson. Unless it be
'Jaekie' Fisher, there is no admiral
the task, even were it real war in
stead of make-believe war.
Admiral Wilson is known in the
navy as the man who never takes a
holiday, despite his sixty-four years
When on a cruiser he very seldom goes
ashore at the ports his fleet or flagship
visits, and then only to pay or return
some official call: When he comes home
shore leave the first thing, like the
other officers under him, he stays quiet
~ on board the ship all the time she
is in port It Is not the taste Of the
no hater Of the world, or Of the pleas
ures of life and society with the big
"S.' It is simply that, being bach
elor, he loves his profession more thar
| anything else, and nhis estimation
time devoted to any other pursuit Il
officer more thoroly up-to-date in al
that pertains to- naval warfare.
He has been thru the Crimean ani
China wars, and the Egyptian ant
! Soudan campaign. It was in the latter
he showed himself fighter Of the frs
order and won the coveted cents
worth of bronze known as the Victoria
cross with It's hallowed legend, Fo1
Valor.' With his sword blade broker
off at the hilt and his revolver empty
he pushed his way thru the square a
Ell Teb and went for the enemy will
his bare fists. It is thrilling story
but it is one which Admiral Wilson cal
never be got to tell himself, for lik,
nearly all brave and able men, he is ,
| yerv modest one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

REGULAR $500 DIT
TO, THIS SALE
PER PAIR. ....$4.95
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
PELMAN "GOEs OVER"

Pleaded GuHJy Atter State Had Made
the Case Against Him.
special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 2l.-Meyer
Pelman, charged with robbing several
irrested in Minneapolis and brought
here by extradition, waited in district
court this afternoon till the state had
put in its case against him and then
pleaded guilty. Judge Fisk sentenced
him to three and half years in the
penitentiary.
Julius Martin pleaded guilty to rob
Ding a box car, and was sentenced to a
Year in the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

LOT No. loo PAIRS
HAND MADE ARA.
BlAN c U r T Al NJ S
with Neat, Effective
Borders, Regularly So;
THIS SALE, PER-
PAIR $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

When Barnes first went courting pret.
ty Anna 0. Barker, niece Of the cal
builder, the wealthy man was not
pleased. The Barnes family opposed the
match, and when the elder Barnes died
he did not mention the young woman
in his will.
Mr.. Barker desired to cure the youth
who married his favorite niece, of the
clgaret habit, and he wanted to atone
for the omission on the part Of Barnes
father. He drew out young Barnes
one afternoon and told him he had nc
willpower to control his habits.
'"Bet you I can stop any habit ]
have except eating and drinking re
piled the young man.
HI'll bet you $4,000 you can't stor
smoking cigarets.'
"Done. '.a ".@... ~
him to smoke, young Barnes replies: es]
can It afford it.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

ONCE MoRE-In Response to Definite
Requests from Our Customers, We
Announce A Special Sale of Lace Cur
talns, Including Hand Made "Ara-
blans," Beautiful "DenteIies,'' "Nov-
cities" and "Nottinshams." Quanti-
ties, as Is Our Custom In Our Special
Sales, are Generous-the Prices Speak
for Themselves. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

REGULAR S6.75 DIT
TO, THIS SALE
PER PAIR. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

% A new fertilizer made in Norway
from the nitrogen in the atmosphere is
said to be very nearly as good for
plants as Chile saltpeter, while its cost
lis lower
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Special Midsummer Sale Lace Curtains.

REGULAR $500 Dit
TO, THIS SALE
PER PAIR.....S2-S5
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

REGULAR s3.75 DIT
TO, THIS SALE
PER PAIR. So. So
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

REGULAR S5.75 DIT.
TO. THIS SALE
PER PAIR....S 1925
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Shu1tz Of Sherburn victim Of
Gasolene Stove Explosion.

special to The Journal
Sherbnrn, Mimi, July 21.-Mrs. Will
lam Shnltz of Sherburn was burned to
leath today by "a gasolene stove explo-
lion. Her husband and two little chill
Sren are left.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

REGULAR. $500 Dit
TO, THIS SALE
PER PAIR.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

LOT No. 300 PAIRS
e C. r u " | Ri S II
POINTS," with Red
and Green AppIiqued
B o I'd er S, Especially
Suitable for Music
Rooms, Dens and Din.
ing Rooms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Our Cotton on iiand.

Our eifor' in these columns has been
chiefly directed towerie checking, ;f
possible. the increase OF acreage by
silly farmers in cotton; we have not
thought it necessary to give any ad-
vice here to the farmers now holding
their cotton. These. are men of bnsi-
mess, and are usually men with suffi-
cient grit, pluck and financial backing
to carry their points and know what
they are about. The cotton holdera
that now have this matter in hand are
about as good fnanciers, and have
about as much collateral and backing
behind them az the bear ele-
ment have. Cotton holders know now
that about all the scary holders have
been shaken ont, and that the cotton
bear ie now m against the real solid
stuff. Spot holders are we'll aware of
the fact that the spinner has got to
have about oil the cotton before the
next crop comes In. and it matters not
whether tho next crop will be q email
or 9 large crop. The thing is this, the
mills must run or the walking mobs
that are paradipg the streets Of the
foreign manufacturing cities calling
for work or bread will wage riot
Stopping the mills under such condi-
tion would be equivalent to strikfng q
match 10 O powder houae. Hold your
holt: boys, and make them come
over!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Negro Told 8 Mule.

Birmingham, March Is. "A special
to the Age Herald from Dotham, Ala.
says: "Following the arrest yester-
day of Will Christmas, son and Wal
ter Holland, on-in-law, in connection
with the murder of the Cnristm "a fam
lily, new and sensational developments
have been brought to light.
A detective who has been at work
On the case declares the mystery soiv-
ed. He has been near Cottonwood
several days hiding in the woods in
the guise Of an escaped murderer from
Georgia, hiring a negro to bring him
meals. Tie suspected the negro knew
something of the crime, and with th-
ala OF concealed expert ventriloq list !,
talked to the negro through mulo.
The gen:riloquist caused the mule to
apparently inquire of the terrified ne
gro the identity of the murderers:.
The negro's superstition was aroused
and it is alleged ho told the details Of
the murder to the mule. The arrests
followed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
ANDERSON s. c., WEDNESDAY, MARCH

mind one monkey while he ia picking
cotton. and it usually takes two Of onr
Southern cotton growers to mind one
of those native African negroes while
he is growing the cotton and keep him
at 1t.
When we come to reason this thing
over In our minds, wo are confident
that we have a large number of tame
negroes here about among our pT0gres-
sive cotton farmers that would never
do a day's work If they could keep
from starving md freezing without it.
There is no necessity for negroes to
work II africa for food and clothing,
aud it is against their nature 10 ic ir
here as we'll rs there. We have some
white men here that have tho same
disease.
All this talk about competition with
American cotton is rot o:G out of date
here. where We knrI that the South
hap the ideal cott07: bolt of the world,
and We know how to grow cotton, and
are learning how to manufacture cot
ton, and still moro we.have learned to
count the cost OF production of cotton,
and how to demand fair profit upon
our products and we arc going to have
IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Refused TO Take Oath.

Columbia, March 16.-The state.
ment he's been made to the Com ptrol-
Ter General that when the majority Of
tho assessors for GreenvilIe County
were asked to sign the customary oath
that they would assess the property at
It's true value and "equalizy it,"
somo OF the members of the boards Of
assessors baked. 1t was stated to
them !hat true value" meant true
ya!so,, l.: e., q 100 per cent valuation.
Some declined to sign. Then others,
Sc the story goes, wished to in sert of
their own accord, 60 per cent. The
law does not permit any amendment
of this obligation. Now the fact de-
velops that there is only one assessor
in all Greenville County, who is said
to bc qualified. Under the law ali
officers must be commissioned, and
there is only one oeinmission cxtant in
Greenville County for member Of the
board OF assessors, and that was issued
to MIR. Boswell in 1885,. If this be
correct, then there will have to be q
new deai in Greenville, and the assess
ors will have to be commissioned by
some one before their work will have
legal force and effect. They must
then take the oath of Office or quit bus
lneBs.-News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Tie S:Sa :s:s;.s 81 Se s1;t; :hs Times Times.

If we are not badly deceived in the
slgne OF the timeso farmers that do not
heed the warniDgs Of the Farmers'
union ana plant more food crops now.
they will be running. sround next
how bny SeSo ton neaSue aoSas Sa1
and $1,00 q bushel corn with 6 cents
cotton! =. -.
Our big supply men, and mule men,
once along with the Fars,ers' Union in
their efforts to induce farmers to plant
more food crops and less cotton, or the
game next Winter vii! be nip end tuek
between these men and the buzzarils as
70 who viii got the most revenue ont
of thia muls mortgage business.
a good deal ia being said recently
about live q 3ck associations in each Of
the counties Of the State, which will be
good thing if our. farmers will take
to them, aud instead of Dragging about
selling p+uvinr hay and other food
crops, they Will rnise and feed more
STOCK and take care s;e the manure,
they need not be howiiDg any longer
about the GnanO trust! - !:%
Qur Farmers Unions should take to
this live stock idea like young ducks
take to water; it IL the na:nra! th:Hs
to do aud right along the straight road
to the permanent bnilding up OF tho
up-to-date progresaive idea Of the in.
dependent farmer of. the South. l&'-0
ALI our EarmerB Unions should be
each In itself u good live stock associa-
tion, sad talk more about rnieinR more
and better stock and talk less about
Ea1eing more cotton. T.$ si.: fE -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Colony for Horth Carolina.

Asheville, N. O., March 15.-A
statement issued by the Asheville
board Of trade tonight announced the
completion Of negotiations whereby
three or four hundred Swedish colo
nists will be brought from the r sst t.
TO settle 10 this section Of tie State,
The colonists belong to tho Swedish
Lutheran denomination, and they wilT
have resident pastor in the person Of
tho Rev. w. Edlnnd, who has been
hero for some time making prspara-
tlons for the coming Of his countryuen.
The oolonists will engage principally
IN sheep raising and agricultural pur-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Dying Wife BIZ Him.

New York, March 16.-John Afford,
oo years old, of 96 West forty. eighth
street, Bayonne, is in tho Bsyonue
hospital suffering: it 10 thought. from
hydrophobia:. He had displayed
symptoms OF the disease for several
days. and hia family, unable &c ooa-
troll him, summoned the poliqo yester,
Twelve years ago Alford's wife died
81 bydrophobia from the bite Of q dog
just before her death she bit her hus
band, who was holding her, on th.
arm. The wound healed aud Alfort
paid little attention to it, but the bit,
ia supposed to be responsible for hi
condition now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
GENERAL NEWS


- The Texas farmers have formed
On onion trust.
- Americans in the Isle Of Pines
have renewed their efforts TO have
that island annexed to the United
States.
~ Orriu Stienberger, q well known
artist Of Urbano, Ohio, has lived all
winter on tho top Of q majestic ak
tree for his health.
- A young white man in Atlanta
who enswered the telephone bell dur
ing thunder storm was knocked
down and his face aud arm badly burn.
Cd.
Gov. Beokham, Of Kentucky, has
called an extra session Of the iegis-
iature to outdo the whiskey lobby
which prevented iegieiation at the
last session.
- Andrew Carnegie has given S10,-
00O to the railroad Y. NJ. G. A. at
Richmond, Va, and increased his Ii.
brary offer to the city by sl00,0 900
making it $200, 600. ..'.
- Eighteen Americans aud 600
Moros were killed in q battle near
Jolo, capital Of the Sulu Island,
Philippine archipelago, which result
ed in the capture of the Moros' strong
hold.
Two armed negroes entered the
store Of Frank Botto, an aged Italian,
at Gross Point, neay New Orleans,
La, and shot him dead, fatally wound
ed his two sons, aged Is and Ii, and
then robbed the store.
- Matte M. Marshall, q grand
niece Of former Chief Justice Mar.
shall, Of the Uuitea States Supreme
Court, is one Of the three women rural
nail carriers III AueTIob. She is
connected with the Granite City Ill.)
possofioe. 80,
During thunder storm in At
lanta on "Wednesday the steepls Of the
Second Baptist church was set on Are
By q fash Of lightning. Fifemen
fought the flames in the rain for two
hours. The church was damaged to
the extent Of $500. .,==z= >::.. -"
- The Samoan Islands ore in erup.
tion. Lave is pouring into the sea
and the ocean boiling for miles
around. Three villages: have been
destroyed, and at nighs q wal: of mol.
ten lava. reaohing 6ve miles is.e shs
sea, can be seea. . Il. @., - - 4
:: - - The s British King Phosnix
line steamer, sailing from New York
to Antwerp, was wrecked in o storm
100 miles OF Csps Sable on Wednes.
day. Twenty:fo1rS men we're rescued
BY other vessels, but n vent down
with the sinking ship. ~. !. 81 !
3s. Five Koreans in the Island Of
Hiwaii tortured to death o tnan. who
had. stolen a small sum of money
from them They prolonged his
%sgonies: for hours, by rubbing his
wounds with SALT; and then slowly
burned the victim 70 death. Z. .=.= "a
E + & 6 -- When che translation Of the
Bible which Rev. F. q. Price, a mis-.
sionary TO Gnan, ia now working on
shall hav:s b, e.s com ,ieted, the Scrip.
>turss or pprt,Y.l>i lhere.f, may be road
In 300 diffoIes iaug urges. The Ian
guage Of the nHtives of Guam is called
Chameere. :>N:5 & yyj::> ....
O. !: &; The War nana-.nsen kae decided
o. at officers Of the oommisssry de-
partnient shall be instructed in bak.
ing bread in camp. i. The officers, two
:at. s time, gili be- sent to the school
.0f application for s,cavslrys aud field
artillery at Fort Riley, for Z course ia
the SCHOOLS for cooke and bakers. ~ :.
4 neno = rtdf noc,ae. tasktfs,1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
:? : :S,;,!!fSS ]. q. 7; ~. t;
!. :y5A.l g. Ey55}5.:A.l!.tl.:I.!!tEAgaInl,.,...: ! q.

ii usual about this time of the year.
when tS SOpthern IS Co ottonS S farmers are
trying 10 tfl dnea all cotton growers t0
EesSs tstss5 heir HcreaE Ee 10 5 keen down
over pfOdncti0n and consequent ruin
TO. fhs whole sS0nt tiiern COTTON HtateB,
Sspfn hann1ah European cottoE bears
'sanHk ont heir lt thseAts% sthrong Id utir
npeWspapsfs. snaE af ss don't grow q g 9
prices s
Africh to dD it fcr he. ). s. IS,
Isss ~ The fret round I'm Che & {panSsfB This
time about: this IA ASricEn Gotta So EroWinR
bluff Waa sent out \ by IA German oifi :
sciaisI Idtfd satet fol 10 2it sbiY as French
;Nficlnfs sHh ho elaine TO S have grown
and del ffyefed E0ttsnH in HavrD,I Francs.
.af the Ast0nishing low price of 81 !.
iTerH pDuhdA II N0Wss wa 4 have 1 all along
s1Hd 8he opinion 4 tf1hs w all Street cot
stotl ybaya ysass tho biggest liRrs ithfs
i n s. nOWSg all The
SeAkss Pie and cFtIst To- Franc IS 4 al
ere 9s is fiap F hem this kind 5of
ailsAm eng soe Ion g 81 push &c
n ss ith sffoIei IA apinnsYs, Ilpt
SfhS hhsta sfatsl col 81 s:s.-.l tsr uf foaay
sS q \ i.. ats !. thss hass
ssl',s u, ssss
EEH1 M SnsSn tt groa Coftofi ins Affisa
15Onk S1l yaarBy3 ,sbnf ali
aae have pr6YAd tu
GSAk0sit cti1Al ~ ds tBt0 in5Dora
hea ,s Sfsica 10 pick .0nj
@ IS ,.ss,s n J g 6 1 4. !. II \
sl 81 is' 81 swo 90 Iasa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Farmers Union Bureau
Of Information.
~ Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational
i. and Co Operative Uriop.

&~ Communications intended sor this
department should be addressed 10 J. c..
Stsib!ing, Pen dleton. &. @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-05
LIFE INSURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS
President Determined That Money
- Shall Be Refunded.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Before he re-
tires from Office President Roosevelt
intends to have refunded to the policy
holders Of the 'big three" insurance
companies the money contributed to
the Republican national committee in
1904 by the Equitable Life, the Mutual
Life and the New York Life. The ag-
gregate Of the contributions, made out
of the yellow dog funds Of the COM
panies, was $14S,000. r..
The fact that he was elected with
the help of money taken Illegally from
the policyholders of the three COM
panies has nettled the president sorely
for many months. He feels that it has
placed faint upon his administration
as we'll as upon his public career and
he means to have the stain wiped out.
Chairman Cortelyou and Treasurer
Bliss of the committee have been con-
suited by the president in regard to
the matter, but they absolutely refuse
to agree to his proposal to return the
money. However, it is known that
the president is as determined as ever
that the money shall be restored to
the three companies. How he will
work out the problem and accomplish
his purpose is matter which, it is
understood, has so far resisted his
best efforts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-05
BEMIDJI in HANDS
OF The ELkS TODAY
Continued from page l.

are expected this evening.
The whole Elk body, Bemidji
bucks and fawns, and visit 'rs,
met at the Markham hotel This
afternoon at / o'clock and at 2
o'clock the parade t. the city hall
was given. I, was a vary impress
\ive affair, the most nota Die
feature being the body Of twenty :
tive fawns, chained together, and
dressed in outlandish fashion
with papier- mache headpieces,
representing various kinds Of
animals. The initatory work
was begun Immediately follow
ing the parade at the city hall.
Ia another column IS given a
list of the men who will demit tc
the Bemidji lodge from other
cities, and also the list OF
Initiates. It is expected that the
number of demits will be greatly
Increased in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-05

Origin OF the Balloon.


The word balloon means "a large
ball." To Montpelier Of Annonay,
France, the invention Of the balloon Is
credited. It is said that he was led to
turn his attention to balloon making
from the following incident: A French
laundress, wishing to dry petticoat
quickly, placed it on a basket work
frame over stove. To prevent the
heat from escaping by the opening at
the top Of the petticoat she drew the
belt strings closely together and tied
them Gradually the garment dried
and became lighter, and as the stove
continued to give out heat and rarely
the air concentrated under the basket
work frame the petticoat began to
move and finally rose in the air. This
80 aston1shed the laundress that she
ran to her neighbors and asked them
to come and witness the strange sight.
Montpelier was among those that
came In. The petticoat suspended in
mldair suggested greater things to
him, and be returned home with
something to think about" He at
once began studying works on differ
ent kinds Of atmosphere, and the In.
ventton Of the balloon was the result