davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
sHAEFER's ARM WAS
GROUND TO A Pul

a shaefJr the lG.yearold SON of
Marchine Foreman shaoier. of th,
Santa ~ shops 81 RatA met with d
vory serious accident on the afternoon
of LAST Wednesday. which will inca
racitate him for work iu the shop,
for some time SAYS the RANGE
While a. work on a lathe be caught
his elbow IN the gear wheels aud a.
he was pulled into the wheels Of 90,
rapidly moving machine. the Outsid,
Of the arm, rom the elbow CD th,
shoulder WAS ground 90 n pulp
What makes The accident a very Sc
rl0us one Is ihe'fact that The muscle,
and The .eudons on the arm wer,
pulled into the "ogs ana lasCerated.
This Is The first serious accident tina
has occurred at the Santa De shopl
for some Time. The young lad wal
taken io D,s home where be- was %
tended hy a surgeon. and he u nov
sling as easy az could Boz expected
The Southern Paclnc has issued
bridge whis scoring card. coutalnni
a picture oi the pccos river viaduci
claimed 20 be- iho second highes
bridge IN the world.
Marci1l Iarabaial, Who has hoel
employed on the track al Gallup 10
some time. died oi asthma and wa
hurled in The cemetery al that place
TIE was aS years o. age.
Train NO. 2. due here on saturda.
evening. asa not arrive until Sunda
morning aruut o'clock The della
was caused hy heavy rains IN an
northern rart Of the territory.
superintendent McGoyom Of ih
Tucson division VI the Southern Pl
cine railroad has issued bulleti
calling attention 90 employees 10 m
/ fact that standard watches only mus
be- carried hy them, All watches VII
be Inspected September 30.
Word was received ut San nernai
Dino hy Manager ~ = perrls OF th
Santa he OH properties of lhe receu
development Oi a spouier Ia the SAINT
Fe-Ollnda field The well has
soyeninch casing and was put dow
ito o depth OF 1855 feet. % spOute
a. the rate OF S75 barrels a day
MI ana Mrs. e. ~. Shulfs came
from Winslow this morning Mr
Sholos VII leave this evening IA
san Marcial where she wal Wis
relatives and friends o few week.
Nr ShOles o. the popular suporintenl
unt OF bridges aud buildings Of pa
coast lines OF fho Santa ~, with hea'
quarters az Winslow
A car load of poems direct from ih
ldiriefi quarters ui the hts cities
Mexico. passed through the city oil
morning, on route 90 work ON section
in Kansas and Missouri one liitl
fellow. almost as naked es ihe dny
came into iho world and just ah1i
al dirty attracted more than ordlnar
lafionUon while thc irain waited al On
depot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
GRRVINe WORK ON
THu nptEMT
HID or CONDUCTOR
BURNED TO DEATH.

BURNED TO DEATH
" y McHuEh. conductor on the Mex
Ian Central between El paao and Chi
iahua, after ATTENDING ihe funeral ~
j. 2yearOld baby. who died from
,fns sustained while playing with
~ Grand Junction, Colo where hii
ie was uyIng The girl and httll
rothor found the Oh can during the
bsenco of the mother aud a hghtod
afch was dropped into the Oh. fhf
Dy was also seriously burned Oul
|ill recover
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18

ticks from the time of birth and all
acquired in this way natural pro-
lection against Texas fever. But af-
ter the passage of the stock law con-
ditions were greatly changed. The
cattle we're all kept up. The ticks
disappeared from some plantations
and the cattle raised on these places
did not acquire the natural protection
against Texas fever. On other plan
tations the ticks continued to thrive
and the cattle became proof against
the disease, as under the old condi-
tions.
So that to-day we have some places
infested with ticks and others that
are entirely free from the parasite.
When cow is taken from a tick
free place to one where ticks exist
she develops Texas fever and usually
dies. If town raised cow is sent out
to pasture on such a plantation the
same thing usually happens, because
town-raised cows do not have an op-
pnrtnrity to acquire immunity to the
disease. If cow is taken from one
of the tick-infcsted places to one Of
the tick-free places, the cattle rails
ed on the latter place take the dis
ease and most of them die. In this
way enormous losses are sustained by
cattle owners from this one disease.
The situation also interferes with the
local trade in cattle. One may de-
sire to buy a certain animal from
neighbor but cannot do so with safe
ty because his plantation is infested
with ticks and the animal in question
has been raised on a tick-free place,
or his own cattle may not be proof
against ticks and the animal he desires
to purchase is infested with ticks and
would introduce them into his herd.
There is only one way out Of the
matter and that is to eradicate the
ticks from the infested places. This
will not only overcome the difficulties
mentioned but will also open up a
larger market, for as soon as a part
Of the state is free from ticks it can
be placed above the quarantine line,
provided the Legislature passes q law
authorizing the establishment Of n
state quarantine line.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
Orphan Work Day.

Saturday, September 10Th, is the
day. 1t is very thoughtful habit
that is growing upon our people-the
setting apart Of the last Saturday in
September as a day to work for the
orphans.
On that day, unless yourself is in
need of help, devote your income to
the fatherless. Give them the proceeds
of your days work.
There are $50 orphans in the Thorn
we'll Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. And
this is only one of our Homes for the
fatherless.
Remember what Job said "If I have
eaten my morsel, myself, alone, and
the fatherless hath not eaten thereof,
t. 81 ct wine arm fall from myshould-
CT blade, and mine arm be broken from
the blade" Whether, therefore, the
reader Of these lines be Jew or gentile,
protestant or Catholic, let him give
''. Goth. September to work for
o orphans, sending his contribution
the Institution that he is in
terested in. VIM. p. Jar
Thornwell Orphanage, CT: &C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
AT POOLS LAWN.
The First Baptist Sunday School Will
Have Entertainment Friday Af-
ternoon in Lieu of Picnic.

The Sunday school Of the First Bap-
tist church appointed several dates
during the summer for the annual
picnic Of the school, but in view Of the
continuous rains it was postponed
from time to time and the picnic was
never held. 1t has been decided in
lieu Of the picnic to have an entertain
ment on, the lawn at Mr.. r, G. Pool s
residence on Friday afternoon begin
ming at o'clock. Ice cream and cake
will be served to the children and
their invited guests. The families
of those who have children in the
school are expected to be present.
Each pupil has been given permission
to invite one friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
Farmers Union Meeting.

~ meeting of Johnson Academy
Farmers Union was held in the court
house last Satl day afternoon several
matters Of Practical benefit were dis
cussed and decided upon. Mr.. Alan
Johnstone gave an interesting and in
structive address on the cotton situa-
ton, urging the members to market
slowly and held for the minimum
price. The minimum price of II cents
as fixed by the National Farmers Un-
ion convention recently held Mt Texas
kama, Texas, was endorsed.
The following were elected delegates
to the next regular quarterly meeting
Of the county Union which meets on
the first Saturday in October: Alan
Johnstone, John C. Hipp, and John
G.. Neel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
Summer Bros.

We direct attention to the large
advertisement in this issue of the old
and reliable firm Of Summer Bros.
For shoes, clothing, gents furnishing
goods this is the establishment that
you are looking for. Their prices are
always right and their goods the best
that the market can afford. Their
statesmen are always courteous and
polite. They do at all times a safe
and reliable business and when you
buy their goods, you can feel satisfied
that you are getting value for your
money and goods that will wear and
look we'll while they wear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
The Age Of Lead.

We are wont to speak Of this era as
the cage Of iron,' and there is no
gainsaying that, industrially speaking,
iron is "precious metal"
Nevertheless, few people realize
how useful. if not absolutely neces-
sary, to modern civilization, is that
other metal, lead. Soft, yielding,
pliable, it is not much like it's sister
metal, but those distinguishing quail
ties are what give it such prominent
|place in the arts and industries.
Modern plumbing, requiring many
turnings and twistings, but withal
tight joints, would be almost impossible
without lead pipe. The greatest civil
izing agent in the world-the print
ing arts absolutely dependent on
lead. Hand-set-type, linotype "slugs,"
monotype type-all are made Of COM
positions Of which lead is the chief
component-to say nothing Of the
bearings in the presses as we'll as all
other kinds Of machinery in which
babbitt' metal is used.
Solder is another lead product-what
field Of usefulness that one form
opens up.
Then there is the most important
use Of all to which lead is put--paint,
that necessary material which keeps
our houses looking pretty.-inside and
out--and preserves them rom decay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18

BELIEVE THEIR MISSION
Is TO DESTROY IDOLS.
One Negro Shot to Death and Two
Others Arrested Near Piedmont
-Crazed With Religious
Frenzy.

Anderson, Sept. l4.-As a result Of
the disturbance near Piedmont last
night, caused by negroes who were
crazed with religion, one negro is dead
and three others were lodged in Jail
here this afternoon. Two Of them have
been examined for lunacy and will
probably be sent to the asylum. They
are undoubtedly crazy with religious
frenzy, having been in attendance at
the meeting Of their sect for several
weeks. They talk irrationally and i'm
agine they are idol-breakers, having
destroyed much valuable property in
their houses, such as pictures, mirrors,
clocks and musical instruments. One
of those in Jail is quite seriously
wounded and has three bullets in his
body. The dead negro is said to have
been negro Of prominence and
worth several thousand dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Long, who were
attacked by the negroes, are both quite
badly hurt, having been assailed with
rocks. DR.. Tripp, who was shot in
the capture Of the negroes, is seriously
wounded but will recover. 1t is said
that he was shot by one Of his own
party by mistake. He was wounded in
the breast.
The negroes, it seems, started out
on regular rampage and first at
tackled a house occupied by their own
"A, o1y 70, t1,o
es Of the inmates and they fled. Then
they proceeded to the house Of Mr..
Long, who is a prominent citizen Of
that section. They assailed Mr.. and
Mrs. Long with rocks and wounded
them badly.
AS soon as the report Of the out
rage went out crowd gathered to
begin a hunt for the negroes, they
were surrounded in house and after
several shots were fired by both sides
they were captured. 1t was in this
skirmish with the negroes that DR..
Tripp and the negroes were wounded.
The one who died was named Reed
and he was very badly shot up. The
two who have been examined for lu-
macy are William and Ely Anderson,
uncle and nephew.
Deputy Sheriff Scott, who made the
arrests of the negroes, reports that
the house in which the men were cap
trred was a complete wreck, as far as
the furnishings we're concerned. Near
ly every article Of household adorn-
ment was broken into pieces, the ne
groes claiming that such things were
idols and should be destroyed. They
claim that there must be a revolution
among the people and that they must
change their manners.
It is plainly case Of religious fan
atheism carried to an alarming extent
and it is something out of the ordi-
nary in this State. 1t is to be regretted
that the occurrence was of such a ser
ious nature before the negroes were
apprehended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
MARKET THE CROP SLOWLY.
Cotton Association to the Farmers
Says New Staple Should not Be
:, Dumped on Market.

IHe IeceNI meeting OIL Cne executive
committee of the Southern Cotton as
sociation held at Hot Springs, Ark,
fixing the minimum price on cotton,
basis midlling, at interior points at 10
cents, is as low price as any farmer
could be asked or advised to hold his
cotton. Ten cents per pound is prac-
tically the bread and meat line and
cotton sold below that figure, however
slight, barely represents the cost Of
production.
There is no necessity and no kind
iof sensible reasoning why the South
should sacrifice the present maturing
crop of cotton at any price under ten
cents per pound. There is no good
reason why this crop should sell for
less than that Of the last crop which
averaged a little over II cents per
pound at the ports. Since September
lst, 1904, to September 1st, 1906, there
have come into sight 25,500,0O0 bales
Of cotton, and Of this enormuos
amount all had practically been con-
sumed except about 100000 bales.
Average Price Good.
The past two years showing the
largest production both years in the
history of our cotton production, sold
at an average price Of ten cents per
pound, or the grand total Of $780,
900. With the consumption of these
two unprecedented crops selling at ar
average of 10 cents, We still find the
demand for finished goods enormous
and the full capacity Of the mills un-
able to supply the trade at very high
prices for manufacture.
Since August the first, heavy and
continuous deterioration has taker
place in the fruitage of the crop over
the entire belt. The splendid expecta
tons of an unusually large yield
so bright a month ago, have nov
dwindled to anticipations Of only {
normal yield. To meet the conditions
which confront the cotton growers al
the present time, there is but one thing
to do, and that is to sell the cro1
slowly and refuse to market the staple
rapidly during the next three months
Every farmer who can do SO should
store and hold his crop Of the market
until the price of 10 cents at least i:
Offered. At present price Of cottor
is far below the true value Of til,
staple and the people are hereby ap
pealed to not to submit to such al
unwarranted sacrifice of the produc
of their labor. Prices are sure to ad
just themselves to higher levels wher
the trade at large begins to fully
realize the extent of the present ant
recent heavy determination in the
crop all over the cotton belt.
Yours truly,
Harvie Jordan,
Pres. S. G.. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18

IF you don't feel on just good terms
with yourself and are a little bit blue,
60 to the Opera House on Saturday
night and see Peck's Bad Boy, and
our word for it you will feel ono
hundred per cent. better for it, be-
cause the fun will drive it all away
from you. It is wonderful cure and
has never been known to fail; try it.
Joe A. Wallace, owner and manager,
never had poor company nor play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNoHED.
The Affair Occurred in Williamsburg
Last Saturday A Week
Ago.

Another lynchlng for attempted
outrage occurred near Indiantown
Presbyterian Church, in williamsburg
county about fifteen miles from Kings
tree, last Saturday week ago. Jas.
Burgess, Jr., who was the victim, q
bright mulatto negro, is alleged to
have made an attempt on Friday to
overpower outrage Mrs. Mary Wilson,
wife of Mr.. Luther Wilson, son Of
the late Julian Wilson,. .in Williams
burg County, last winter, and for
which crime three negroes came very
nearly being lynched, but who were
permitted lawful trial and have
paid the death penalty on the gallows
at Kingstree. The attempted outrage
committed within three miles of where
the older Wilson was murdered, and
with this crime and attempted lynch
ing still fresh in his mind, Burgess at
tempted to commit an outrage upon a
white woman.
The story of the attempted outrage
as given the correspondent of The
News and Courier by one Of the best
known citizens and public men Of
! Williamsburg County is as follows:
| Mr.. Julian Wilson, husband of the
lady above mentioned, had Burgess
| and another negro hauling cotton to
Mr.. D. N. Ervin's ginnery on Friday
morning. Mr.. Wilson went to the gin
with the first load Of cotton and sent
the two men back with the wagon for
more cotton. When the wagon left
Wilson's house Burgess did not go
with it, but slipped under the house.
After the wagon had been gone some
time Mrs. Wilson heard a noise under
the house and, upon investigation
found it to be Burgess. She at once
ordered him out and he went off, as
she thought, to the ginnery. Mrs
Wilson then secured pistol and
started to go to a neighbours house, as
she herself was alone.
AS she passed down the lane on he1
way, Burgess is said to have stepped
out from fence corner and stopped
her, at the same time making indie.
cent proposals to her. She began to
scream, and the negro attempted to
lay hands upon her, whereupon Mrs
Wilson drew her revolver and at
tempted to shoot Burgess, but, being
nervous and frightened to such great
extent she could not get the pistol tc
fire. Burgess then made his escape
and was not seen again by her.
When Mr.. Wilson returned he was
Informed of the attempted outrage
and an effort was made to find Bur
CESS, but without avail. Saturday
morning two white men went to a neg.
70 house in the same territory, and
found Burgess hid in it. He was TAX
Ell out about midday and carried down
to pond nearby and shot to death
and left there. Who the white men
were is not known, but it was in the
broad daylight and there were nc
masks used. Burgess was a brigh,
mulatto and was about 10 years old
The news Of the lynching it seems was
kept quiet until yesterday, when the
story obtained circulation in that sec.
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18

IF you don't thing Peck's Bay Boy
will be funny at the Opera House on
Saturday night you surely have an
other think coming to you, for it is
one Of the funniest shows On the road;
take our word for it and go and see If
it is not just what we say about it.
Joe A. Wallace, owner and manager,
never had poor company nor play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18
Losses From Texas Fever.

In a previous article it was explain
ed how the cattle ticks restricted the
market for the cattle produced in this
state. But in recent years these para
sites have even more serious effect
and one that is more generally felt.
Before the operation Of the stock
law all our cattl. were exposel to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-18

What a widow misses most is the
argument she can t cry over any long
er.
It's funny that girl always prom
ises to marry a man when she is do
ing the whole thing anyway.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
Ba|neario de Coamo
CORmO, Puerto Rico.

Por eonVenio hseho CON lA Euce.
hon Usera, continue 81 frente de di-
mo estahlsCimiento por un aio mas,
ssi pusH y AproximGndose 10 temporal
da dc Vsrano cuyA d. principle 81 10
ss Mayo proximo, tango especial gus
70 sn ofrecerme nuevamsnte al pdblico
en general y q mis- numerosos amigos
sn particular teniendo todos la GsRu.
dad que como dc costambre procu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Krajewsli. : Calenta-
dores modernos con ocho dieE y seis circula.
Clones, ,--Trapiches, defecadoras, triple y qua
druple efectos J tachos modernos. -Bombas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

rare dsisr altamsnts eomplaGidos &
cuantos guSten honrar con ~ asister.
ola 81 tBalneario de Coamos
Presios de hosped ais por EemanaS;
Una PERSONA diArio $3.50,
Ninos y criadot pre- clos conveneio
nAles.
Para mas tniormes dirigiras & 10
AfrendAtarin
JUAN ROIX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
Lease este aRuncio

BAldomsro Dslgsdo, de San Lo.
renzo, solicita ssber ell parAdero do
su h'iA Maria Romero, do color y ps'
10 rubios, dc oeupaci6n airvisnta, do
IA snos de edAd, para comunicarle
asuntos que 10 interesan. Sc suplica
q los demas peri6dieos de 10 iala 10
reproduction do cate auelto. %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

IIICIUy5IlUU los BUIIICIUS.
Para trapichesy desmenuzadoras Cen
trail Guanlca, San Vicente, Juanita, Gambia.
lache, Resolution, y Buena Vista.
Para Calentadores Lafayette en
Arroyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pati-
Las, Mercedita, Yabucoa,. Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
CreS todaS dc maana para hends C0nSs de

y condensadores de vacio seco J. ..de vacio hd-
medo.-C0ndensad centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Kraiewsh-Pesant CO, entire las
cuales estan las siguientes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
Enfermos de

Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 ahos *
nan curado to
mandolas, des
pues de haber
probadomllesde
dlferen tes medl,
clnas. El doctor
Madison ha 81,
do el primer es-
peclallsta en- las
En- medades
del Estomago: 4
sus Pndoras no
Sc resiste ningu.
na enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

para cronicas Dyspepsia Extremeno Maas dges'
tones, Enfermedades del Hgado Rnones siendo una ma
raVl!a para prevenir curar Ia Terrible Appendicitis
De venta al por mayor al detail en- la Droguerfay Far
uacla Gulermety, Ell todas las dem&s boticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
FL BAHcO POPULAR
de EoonofnIas Y Prs&dnas de San Jmea
dc Puerto Rico, f,lndGds on 1sss.

Hace prdstamos hipoteearios eon
gsranfa personal 8 CON dsp6site Dc
Alhaias y otr0s vAlores.
Admits imposieiones do dinsro,
expide doeumentos do 6anxas por al.
puilerss de easas y habitaeionss memo
res, y paga sl 9 POO de interes sobre
eAnNdadss On eusnsa corriente con el
tuso do cheques para disponer de los
fondos abonAndo el mismo inter6s de
8 poo. de acuerdo con los RexlAmen'
tos que cada libreta contiens, d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
PilnOId MetlOStiI

Ri Aparato mas pertscto para TO
Ger el piano. ee vsnden do contAdo
y & plaaos m6dicos. Sc &dmiten piA'
oos do uso On page do una parte del
preeie do uno do ellos, 8 dc I'm piano.
PfanolA 8 piano oorriente. Dirigirse
Al sshor don Mario 8. Gisgsl. Crux 4
Sea JRAn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
Aarsmdoe.
(Gortiat fra @ioe ~

.ligbe0 og l1trettelige @iaitfribeo ser
mp0te 9eltagerne fra ollie @ioer.
Sore 2an6sm9n6 / Moniitee ken6e
intet foripmt / @etning al Gorbere-
oeller, og De foripmte intet UNDER
0tboet for at man funoe file fig oel
Der. 6or. at income ct enfelt @fsem<
pei: 6or1oen at De buie0e og be-
parteoe 9eltogerne paa BET be61te,
.gop Sc Sem cit .pregtig l1ofllet paa
5porpogne Spnoag gftermio0og us
til ct 2pltonleg peo Micbigons 81
Ell. &eien fbrte giennem 0ejlige
Grugtplantager og en6te 1l6e peo Sen
prGgtige friife 90, bbor et go0 9rile
latte ralfe Sper i16 oper 2al16. Sen
SIR bar I Sen alIer be01te @ormol1i
lne6 Sen 5ternniug, Ser felt igjernem
bbileoe ober Mpoet. 81 troer at Do=
1T o1le 9eltagernes 9pmpatbi, mar
ri lt0taler Ell biertelig Saf til Moni-
ltce for alt set go6e, Sc mootog ser,
a%anbelig lon1 legern1igt.