davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
FRAU KRUPP BUYS
CHEAP TR0USSEAUS
BY A ssociated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept 13.-A ca BILE dis
patch from Berlin printed here today
says:
Frau Krupp, widow of the great
gun maker of Essen, and her daughters
Bertha and Barbara have just been
here, the object Of their visit being to
buy the daughters trousseauS. Not
withstanding their immense wealth, not
more than $3.50 was spent for each out
fit. This modest outlay is quite in ac-
cordance with the remarkable SIM
picity with which the girls were
brou ght up.
Some new wspapers criticlse their ex-
contending that the pos
session of riches dema nds propOrtionate
Fraulein Bertha Krupp is
the richest woman In Germany, she be-
ing the principal heir under her fathers S
will. She Is engaged to marry Gustav
Won Bohlen und Halbach, under secre-
tary of the Prusslan legation to the
Vatican.
Barbara Krupp, although not nearly
so rich as her sister, is worth $12,5OO.-
900. Her fiancee is Baron Won Wilowski,
son of the governor OF Prussian Saxony.
Neither bridegroom m-elect Is wealthy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
LOUISIANA BOY
TRAVELS FREE

Henry Columbus, a boy ten years of
age, was picked up last night in the
Southern Pacific yards by Patrolman
O'Bren and lodged in the east side
station. The boy claims to be on his
way to his mother in San Francisco,
and says he left Shreveport, La, about
three weeks ago.
Henry is a Creole and, If he tells the
truth, he has already accomplished a
feat that might we'll stump many a
full grown man. He left home, he
says, without a cent of money, taking
with hin, his most cherished posSc cssion,
a toy wagon. This wagon he had with
him when he was arrested.
He claimed that he beat his way on
freight trains all of the distance from
Shreveport to Los Angeles, and added
that he expected to make San Francisco
in a few more days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
TlMID rEP0SlTORS
WITHDRAW SAVINGS
.Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. t3.-John
Carter was arrested this morning IN
front Of the Hibernia bank, where he
was exciting tirnid depositors who are
continuing the run on that bank be-
gun Tuesday morning
Carter was urging the elderly women
In the throng to dispose Of their bank
books to him, declaring that the Failure
Of the bank was imminent. The arrest
was made by Joseph s. Tobin, attorney
for the bank.
The bank ff1cials are certain that
Carter was employed by enemies of the
financial Institution to spread false
rumors Of the banks instability.
Carter denies this, saying that he did
II Just for fun" He says that he N
a recent arrival from Tennessee.
Earlier In the day Edward Tobin de-
tected a man working among the wait
ing deposltors, but the fellow ran of
when Tobin appeared.
The police are aiding the bank Of
ficlals i'm their efforts to detect the con-
spiratOrs,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
IMMENSE CROWD
GREETS w. J. BRYAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 13.-Introduced
by Mayor e. j. Dempsey and speaking
from stand erected over the diamond
of the Cincinnati ball park, William
Jennings Bryan tonight addressed an
Immense audience which occupied all
the seats in the grandstand and several
thousands in additional chairs.
Mr.. Bryan arrived from Louisville at
noon and spent the afternoon receiving
callers. He was given an enthusiastic
reception.
Mr.. Bryan returned thanks for the
crowd, the reception and ovation
given him by the mayor.
He claimed no credit If principles
which he advocated have grown popu-
lar, for he never had thought he stood
alone in the advocacy of democratic
principles.
THE democra tic idea is larger than
this republic" he said.
There is no nation which | have
visited in which there are not the seeds
of democracy and in them all democ-
racy is growing. The man who puts
country above self is real reformer."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
SAY CONSUMPTION
is INCURABLE
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 13.-
Today's sessions of the International
Homeopathic congress were given over
to a clinical discussion Of medicine and
pathology
There were many papers read on
tuberculosis in which the writers dis
cussed methods of treatment in the
several stages Of the disea Sc and pre-
cautions that should be taken to arrest
it's spread
1t was stated that no cure has as yet
been found when tu ubercuosis has taken
a. firm hold. Many treatments were
mentioned, however, that showed good
results in the incipient stages Of the
diseases
. The congress took up also heart COM
plications of rheunn atism, the treatm ent
of arthritic diseases, other than rheu-
matism and gastric ulcers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
NOMINATION REFUSED
BY Associa ted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 13.-George
A. Fuller, master of the state grange
who was nominated by the Indepen-
dence league convention at New York
yesterday for state treasurer, said TO-
day that he will decline to accept the
nomination.
1.-The nomination for state treasurer
on the Hearst ticket was made Wit n,
ont nv knowledge and consent" said
he. "I still adhere to my former posi-
ton of not accepting any nomination
from any party while connected In any
official way with the state grange.
personally 1 want to see a conservative
man nominated by the Democratic
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
CUDAHY COMPANY
SUSTAINS HEAVY LOSS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MILWA UKEE, Sept. 13.-The big
packing plant of the Cudahy Packing
company at Cudahy Wis, six miles
south of Milwaukee was partly de-
Stroyed by fire tonight
Patrick Cudahy estimates that the
loss will reach about s400, 900.
The plant carries an insurance of
about $600,000. The big building in
which the lard refinery beef house, glue
works and killing departments are To-
Gated is a total loss. Fire got into the
main building, but the flames were
checked there and the structure was
saved.
The fire throws 800 men out Of work,
but the building will be rebuilt i'm
nediatelY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.


VALLEJO, Sept. 13,-Early this
morning John Merton, while patroling
the beach south Of the Starr mills in
Vallejo, discovered in an clubhouse the
body of young man who had hanged
himself.
The body was very well dressed and
was that of a man about 35 years OF
age, with a sandy m mustache and hair
five feet seven inches high.
In the pockets we're purse with $12
in coin, gold watch and several let
ters, two being addressed to a. Keeling.
Golden Gate avenue, San Francisco,
and one with the name T. Bard.
The man had tied a cloth around his
neck, fastened it to a beam five feet
high, knelt down and strangled to
dea tn.
Later the suicide was identified as
Frank A. Burt by a bank book showin g
credit of $2S5 which was found on his
remains
His address was given as Care light
house engineering department, 1892
Golden Gate avenue, San rancisco."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
Lauek penIes Rumors

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1S.--Adjutant
General j. b. Lauck denies in toto the
story from San Francisco to the effect
that officers of the national guard in
that city are handing in their reslgna-
tions because of poor equipments fur
nished them. General Lauck queried
Brigadier General Roster today regard
Ing the report, and that official said he
ha d never given out such information
and had never heard Of such a thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
ROCKEFELLER MOURNS
DEATH OF ASSOCIATE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CLEVELAND Sept. 13.-John d.
was greatly shocked upon
learning today of the passing away of
his business associate, Mr.. O'Day who
died of a broken artery of the stoma CHI:
Mr.. oDay was the active managerial
head of the Standards pipe line Depart
ment.
He had been identified with the ROCK
efellers since their earliest Gays anu
was a multi-millionaire.
He left three SONS, one of whom has
been trained to fill ais fathers POSITION
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
TROOPS GUARDING
AMERICAN COL LONY
nv AssocIated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 1S.-The E
Paso Times today publishes a report
that the American railroad colony al
Aguas Calientes is under military guard
in consequence of threats of Mexican
workmen to drive out the Americans
and burn the ra ilroad shops.
Many shots were fred promiscuously
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 1t is
said.
The article further states that a
woman who formerly resided here has
written in a letter from Aguas Calien-
tes that the Americans there are very
much alarmed a nd many are leaving,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
BRINGS BODIES OF
VALENCIA VICTIMS

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept, tS.-The U.
S. S. Grant passed up to Seattle this
afternoon with ten bodies of Valencis.
victims recoveed from Vancouver
Islands by the tug Sea Lion.
The bodies, practically skeletons,
were all unidentified and were ex-
humed from where they had been
buried when washed ashore from the
uyraCk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
FualtIve Cashier surrenders

ST. LOUIS, Sept 13.-A special to
the Post Dispatch from Hayti, Mo-,
says: After having Travelled leisurey
through the United States and around
the world, a fugitive from Justice for
nearly a year. Granville M. Gwynn,
former cashier Of the bank OF Haytl,
who fed from this city leaving ali all
legged shortage of $l7,0z1, returned yes
terday and surrendered TO the authori-
ties for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
VENICE. CAL.

revolutionlsts arrested there are de-
ported to Mexico to be shot "for each
Mexican injured we will kill twenty
Americans"
Douglas authorities believe the letter
was sent by friends of the prisoners
ana was Intended as a. "bluff"
American soldiers are patrolIing the
border.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
BRYAN is lNDORSED
AND DELEGAT ES CHEER
BY Associated Press.

SANTA FE N. NJ, Sept, 1S-After
being in session since early yesterday
morning until noon today, the Demo-
cratic territorial convention nominated
l.. Larrazola Of Las Vegas as its dele
gate to congress. Mr. Larrazola, who
has made the race before, was notified
of his nomination and has accepted.
Resolu tions containing an indOrse-
ment of William j. Bryan for the presi-
dency in 1908 were thusiastic cally
cheered. Joint statehood for New Mex
leo and Arizona was indorsed, as was
the administration Of affairs by Gov
ernor Haggerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
Indians De MED Admission
sv .'ssociated Press

Bv : ssociated FreSS'
DENVER, Sept. 1S,-The supreme
lodge of the Fraternal Union OF Amer
lea, in convention here, DECIDED tooay
: hat no one except those of American
blood was entitled to membership IN
the order. The question came up on
the application of local lodges in South
ern Kansas and Oklahoma to admit
persons with Indian blood In their
veins. The application wa S denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
GILLIAN" Poses as +slrsss

by AsSo claleu Press.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Sept 13,-
Lillian Russell made her initial appear
ance here tonight in Paul M. Potters
comedy, "Barbara's Millions" Miss
Russell assumes the role Of a California
heiress welded to French arlstocrat.
The play was well received.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
Or. Savage II
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 13,-Dr Minot
Savage. the noted Unita arian preacher
and writer, who some months ago re-
tired from his active church duties in
New York City, Is here at the home Of
his son-in-law Rev. Minot Stmons,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
Volcano stIII Active
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 1S,-Accord-
ing to a dispatch to La Nacion from
Santiago. Chile, further earthquake
shocks have been experienced between
Santiago and Maule, They are attrib-
uted to the Chile volcano which is in
full eruption.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
MEXICANS THREATEN
REVENGE ON AM ERlCANS

Ell PASo. Tex. Sept 13.-A letter
signed "The Liberal Party" received
by the Douglas Daily American, de-
cIares that If the so-called Mexican
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
San ErancIsoo efuaoss

The regular meeting of this associa'
tion wiii be held at 5l7 South Broadway
this evening. Important matters vii
come up, which will be Of public in
terest-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14

.Eyerythlng you want you viii FIND IN
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
OIL IN MAcAoAM HIGHWAYS.
Experiments Being Conducted In This
Country to Test Their Value.

Road experts are more or less inter.
estcd In the use Of oil on highways.
In Chicago. says the Prairie Farmer.
what was known as the old Midway"
In 1908 has been converted into n boul.
cvard connecting Washington and
Jackson parks. On the south drive
OF tho old Midway the park commits.
sioners have applied oil to the drive.
with tho result that II has become
hard and somewhat unsafe for horses.
Consequently, drivers Of flnc horses
are avoiding this ~thoroughfaro and
taking the other which IN macadnm.
but unoiled. IL IL reported that the
oiled side. Of the boulevard IL In high
favor with au~tomobllists.
When oil is applied To- earth roads
the effect IL not 80 marked. In por-
tions Of southern California. for In.
stance. where the seasons are mild.
tho use Of oil In regarded as highly
beneficial 10 earth roads.
Tho department OF agriculture 10
working ON the oil road proposition
and Is hopeful OF results. In Europe
oil highways are spoken OF very high
ly by writer's who have inspected
them, but II In evident that II oil IL
used In this country 20 any great <
tent II must be applied in q combina.
ton which Will not be either risky or
Injurious To horses,
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
GRASSES goa pAsruRAes.

] have seeded considerable land the
past ten years and will give briefly
my experience and observation.
writes a correspondent of Farmers
Review.
In Mercer county, Illinois, the blue
grass land red.top In the Iowlands)
will supplant all other grasses In a
short time when : used either az
meadow or pastursge. especially the
latter. My plan of getting a good
pasture il as follows: I seed In
either spring or autumn; IL in spring.
with oats, In autumn with rye. With
oats I go through with seeder and
SOW one bushel OF clover seed to ten
acres OF ground, then l SOW three
bushels OF oats, disk thoroughly, har-
row once the same way, then SOW n
peck OF timothy seed. then cross har.
row and leave until oats are ready
TO harvest, and almost invariably havc
n good stand. II on low ground ] add
a little red top which Is easily grown
and yields a bountiful supply Of both
hay and pasture. SOW clover first,
as II roots deepest. The following
year ! have an excellent crop OF hay
pasture in the fall. At this time blue
grass appears. and In two or three
ycara is firmly set. After the first
year the land may be pastured stead.
lily and soon forms n firm sod.
Rye IN an excellent crop with which
To seed. 7 plow the land about -four
Inches deep "a Boon as oats arc out
OF the way. enough TO cover all trash.
/ then SOW my rye ut the rate OF one
and one-half bushel per acre, and ne-
tenth bushel clover seed. harrow once
and then apply ono peck OF timothy
and low.land rcd top and harrow thor
oughly. This should DO done by Sep.
tembcr first: II then gets all tho fall
rains. After October first Il may DO
pastured In dry weather. In tho
spring Il may be pastured without In.
jury TO either crop until June FIRST.
Rye always shells out some and will
rc-seod itholf and makes excellent pas.
turo OF meadow. Whether seeding
with rye Or oats ! always cut tho stub.
bic high 10 protect from the hot sun.
In the past ton years ! have never yet
missed getting n good solid stand for
pasture or meadow.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

JAS. Waller. OF Malta Bend,
received a telegram from
Arizona Friday evefning say
ing that his brothe r, Henry,
was dangerously iu.. He left.
for there Friday.
DR.: W. H. Black preached
the First M =. church
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

81 ndaymorningin the sbsence
OF Rev. Shepherd who IS cons
Quoting a revival at ptor.
There were no services at
night.
H. L. Hall, Of Herndon, last
We elk moved to Good Hope. on
tie Thompson farm. We
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

Mr.. Hall and his
family 10 their new neighbors
and assure them that there
are none better.
o. W. Johnston's show
windows are a special attrac.
ton for Marshall these days.
He takes special pains TO keep
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16
LOCALS.


There have been an unusual
number of robberies and rail
road wrecks the past week.
Otto Eilers and Will Heu-
man were pleasant. callers
from Arrow Rock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Me.
meyer, of Hardeman, were
shoppers in Marshall Satur.
day.
Mrs. W. K. Van Bowen.
Of Slater, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. RDbt. Evans
Friday.
Mrs. Miller KirL'ey, o
daughter of the late VIM. o.
Maupip, died in Kentucky
recently.
G. L. Reppenhagen has just
received q big shipment OF
saddles and says his business
is booming.
Those Of our RAIDERS wish
ing a low priced daily can Or
der the Kansas City World for
$2.26 a year including this
paper. tt.
j. b. Fremonth proprietor
of the Vendome Hotel, has
been quite i'll of pneumonia
the past week but is much i'm.
proved at present.
Geo. Hahn has purchased
and will rebuild the recently
destroyed Vawter property
on East North Street.
Emery Brown was sum
moned as a witness in a G.. X
A. trial going on at Kansas
City this week.
For Sale-40 acres choice
land / mile north of town,
well improved. See
A. c. Potter, owner,
Marshall.
p. II. Franklin reports his
daughter, Mrs. a. a. Me.
Geachy, Of Sherman, Texas,
much improved.
Mrs. j. j. Witt and little
daughter, Bethany. returned
Tuesday morning from a Wis.,
il 10 London and Peoria Ill.
Frank Latimer was appoint
ed surveyor Of Saline County,
by Gov. Folk To fill out the
unexpired term Of his father.
Miss Lucille Hawthorne
left Monday mo- ming for
Nevada, Mo-, TO visit friends.
She returned last week from
u pleasant visit TO Illinois
points.
Joseph W. Hall and Miss
Laura N. Orear were married
in Kansas City Wednesday
evening. Miss Orear is a
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Orear
OF Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-16

a pleasing display IN sight.
He has recently added some
fine new show cases.
Prompt attention to har-
ness repairing. Reasonable
charges. Bring me your
work. g. I. Reppenhagsn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

the price Of cotton Well-nigh doubled.
A year ago its price meant ruin. It's
present price means prospe rity and
the price which We can obtain by in
teiligent united effort viii make this
Southland the richest agricultural
country in the world We believe that
il IS to the interest Of every citizen.
certainly Of the Southern States, that
the work Of this Association should be
prosecuted vigorously and that re-
uumeratiVc price always be obtained
for our great staple crop We believe
that the interest of the cotton farmer
and the cotton manufactures is alike
dependent upon having d staple and
remuneratiVe price for cotton. Dis
aster comes to the farmer and to the
manufacturer alike when the price Of
the subject Of their labor is controlled
by those men who neither grow nor
spin II. Such variations in prices as We
saw during the year 1894 are likely to
cause the ruin of both grover and
manufa Cturcr We believe the finan-
ciaI position of the cotton grower now
is such that he can declare his indie
pendence Of every influence which
heretofore has bound him. and with
intelligent action he can make that
declaration of Independence good. We
need only to conform to certain self
evident propositions TO secure this in
dependence.
First: We should not make more
cotton than the world needs. TO this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
NOR I'll Of COTTON

Atlanta G4 laH Nr Has.s
Jor.i.a President So tha Southern
cotton Association. has g.seu a-t 81.
feaoN N.ae statement
Cot sumption s~ tH 3er-I.ro1ae
Ihe present rAs. - ean.lmGtI.t .t
American eattsu bE tE. nIa uf H.
World slightly 3n sx,.- ~ a.r ns
NON ia.' at f4u cotton Its $685..
II i~ tEGtats4. 4~ ~. aft ~ earyf.l
lHE,st .-a1l lsu. Jh4# II the ~ptul.HS ,s
secure IL Sd cotton aua .a III. .tfs..stt,tss.a
troubles interfere NlEh .Ae prt -#.r
enormous demand Iur cott.a Egu#te.
Iully tMsiNe mat.sa hke hal3s
thoue.H4 bales uf American eutsau
would be consumer between Ii,r.-
her lst 1905 AMI September l~t l.o6
This unprecedented cou-umalas uf
American cotton is due pline.pa. ts
Two causes namely
the increasing demand for auEtas.
goods hs ~ 5obbus aHd rsttI tls.e
of the civilized nations of th. Nasl3
ANA the abnormal increase of teH
pindlrs Within tho past sN months
lH England, Japan and AmcrtrR.
Since July more than fout mjl lEuu
new spHdIes have been added IT, tae
milling industry of Manchester Ene-
land. The Fal River Mills uhreg
we're shut down Tor sixteen weeks la-t
Year oA account Of strikes an, u9M
running night and day. These vital
forces viii necessarily demand at least
one million bales OF cotton for cone
sumption iu 1906. which were not r,-
qulred in 1905. Tia the South new
mills are being butt and the equip
ment Of old mills doubied in capacity
wherever labor can be secured.
Consumption is only limited now to-
the spindle capacity of The world
- =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

not be compulsory and depends upon
the voluntary cooperation Of the
farmers, every farmer should be ur2-
"a 10 join ana loyalty support its
principles and agreement. And other
interests should BE- made to under
stand that their prosperity Is large
dependent upon the success of this
Association.
In brief, we believe in holding
down the acreage ana production Of
cotton So IS not. to glut the market.
We believe in marketing il evenly and
steadily throughout the year avoiding
all possible expenses between the farm
and the mill. We believe in leaving
unplaated all land which cannot De
grown in cotton at profit. We be-
licVe in diNersifying the crops. and as
near as possible raising on the farm
everything CONSUMED thereon: We
ask greater attention for cattle grow
ing ana for the protection of timber:
ana particularly for a large production
of feed crops. We plead Tor q thorough
organization of the farmers, and for
a full ana thorough understanding and
co-operatiOn with the manufactures.
We believe i'm our own organiZa ton.
and we believe that no man can better
use the little time OF better spend the
little money it asks than in meeting
its demands We pledge our thorough
loyalty to the National Association,
and promise. TO the best of our ability,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

end, we should certainly not increase
the acreage planted in 1905. If we
increase the fertilizers on that area,
in the same degree we should reduce
the acreage.
Second: We should no longer dump
our cotton upon the market in the
fall of the year, when the price is
lowest and when the mills do not need
to take it. For years it has been our
unfortunate necessity to have to sell
our cotton when it was lowest. and
when the mills, because of their in
adequate capital, could not buy ii.
1t therefore had to go into the hands
of speculators: who held it, received
the advanced prices, and sold it to the
mills at high prices. Under this ar
rangement, the farmer got the lowest
price the mill paid the highest price.
and was forced to sell goods on a basis
of high priced cotton, thereby curtaiI-
ing consumption. without ben nefitting
anybody except the speculator. We be-
lieve in a more economical system of
handling cotton, and especially more
careful system of protecting cotton
held for any length of time Cotton
ought not to be left unstored We
recommend the building of ware
houses, preferably by this organiza.
ton.
Third: In pitching future crops Of
cotton, we should scrutinize the acre
age, and every acre upon a farm
which cannot reasonably be expected
to yield a profit should be left un-
planted. The man who plants an
acre of cotton that will not yield a
profit, not onlv throws away his own
labor. but he helps by that much to
depress the price of that grown on
every other acre he and his neighbors
may plant.
"Fourth: As this Association can