davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02

There seems to be no salvation or
hope for that miserable, simple mind
ed "alI cotton farmer who absolutely
refuses TO- heed the warning OF the
moro food crops. Nothing in the way
Of worde seem to affect these slaves of
r1inous sy stem. They cannot be
made to feel anything of less force
than q rear-end collision with billy
goat or hungry cotton mule that
would force them to eat their meal
from the naantlepiece for about O
v7aetr .-..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
Building Our Forts While Comparative
Peace is in the Sna.!!!!ss!!aaaad Sna.!!!s!aad Cotton
... e. Eiarket.

In answer to many inqairies from
mers to put up their. own warehouses
We are getting. together lot Of very
interesting information as to plans
and cost of very simple. good and
cheap Farmers Uni0n warehouse that
most any strong local Union can put
up themselves at comparative email
cost. ."'s.,. -
Send in &n enr buresu sll tho infor-
nation you have on Shi Rsubject.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02

s5s sS51- Tie IN irsi iaia. Carol Chemical
susnpany. tiais lIafsig pest man lecturers
5of sonmsrsial Sfsr.i lissts ia .Ae, ,~ssldd,, j,
IIiis I booked sorS : ;ioe of trouble - hi
eUsitS1S s ntsS6s court controls &s
largo pars os the phte sphate lands and
may Saslsn Oil mills III tb IL State aud
Will ave sk1 anEwer 70 the charge aud
complaint IhssS so IL ~ trust spEsrafy 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02

What about that farmer that con-
tinues to drive a nail with O rock, or
old plow, and allows his wife to do the
same way. when the price of three
bacco would pay for q good claw
hatchet7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02

1- Communications intended for this
department SHOULD be addressed 10 j. 9.
Stribling, PeDdleton. g. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
Farmers Z q Union Bureau
of Information.

- Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational
and Co Operative Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
ONE REFORM MEASURE

In the inspection is
estng TO note that the radical originated the
senate and the conservative the house. The
chief points of difference bills adopted the
vided for putting the packing and,
second that the of inspection should be by
assessment head of cattle slaughtered.
The house bill entirely eliminated dating OF
and provided that tho should be
by appropriation from the national treasury.
position. though
that policy should involve the failure of the inspection
BILL the senate surrendered both contentious
This result Is far from satisfactory to those who
believe the packers have forfeited right
will please those who contend
because the government inspection will be guarantee
cleanliness and wholesomnes the packers whose bu
increased by the would least
be discouraged without should bear the of
vidng IT,
But that matter aside chief desideratum that
adequate inspection shall secured Such inspection
is vastly Importance to the consumer than the
question where the inspection shall be lodged
they would undoubtedly recoup themselves by ad
prices Thus the of inspection would have
who will not be directly affected
by government appropriation
There question that preponderating sentiment is
In favor of placing the date of packing the Pur
put up. would that II the government nspec
thorough and efficient IL ought to be, the
amply protected against dishonest and
wholesome packing methods.
This of inspection marks the beginning
a reform, and II has been accomplished in a
rema ab short space OF 30 prompt
which instituted is due to the fact that
the friends packers delay evasion
challenge aroused public sentiment with a con-
gressional campaign near at hand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
A PRACTICAL POLITICAL DISCOURSE.

Rev. Mr.. Melden's Sunday evening sermon is
one OF those unusual emanations from the pit
a sound and prectica political discourse. Clergy
men when they enter the domain of political discus
sion prone to deal with issues and with men
In an academic rather than practical way.
Rev. Mr.. Meden makes no such error, His
treatment of political conditions in Rhode Island
shows that he has studied them closely and has
found them infamous, as Colonel Goddard declared
them to be. The remedy he suggests is not only
practical, but is the only one that can be applied
with any hope of effective results.
There is not a suspicion of exaggeration in
Rev. Mr.. Melden's declaration that 1--WE are today
living under BOSSES rather than leaders" Rhode
Island is under the mischievous domination of
Braytonsm. 1t is that domination that has brought
upon this state the political ihfames and abomi-
nation that have excited the anger OF its own decent
citizenship and the dersion of the people OF other
commonwealths.
Rev. Mr.. Melden's assertion that Rhode ISL
anders vino from the time of Roger Williams have
enjoyed above all others heritage of freedom
and independence TO which through almost three
centuries they have clung tenaciously, now writhe
under the rule of the most tyrannica boss between
the two oceans represents the actual condition
of subservience to which the people of this SOW
ereign state have been reduced by the malign
power of Braytonism
Nor does Rev. Mr.. Melden content himself
with pointing out the canker spot on the body po-
litic. He reveals the way by which the knife
can be applied and the noxous growth cut out.
when certain party means gag rule political in
fanny and abuse of all rights OF free people, he
says then should that party be repudiated by all
good citizens
Such is the sentiment that has impeled cit-
zens of all political faiths to throw off the restraints
of party bonds and unite under the leadership of
Colonel Goddard in a supreme effort to crush Bray
tonism and restore to Rhode Island that honest and
decent government which the people enjoyed until
popular rights were suppressed.
The remedy for existing evils is in the hands
of the people. 1t is within their power to root out
every abuse that Braytonism has inflicted upon
them. The present reform movement is cheer
ing sign that they realize their power and are de-
termined to exercise it.
That is why Braytonism covers before the
inescapable doom of destruction that awaits it in
November.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
A CLEVER DOG.

Lost one evening in n side street or
Charing Cross. small terrier came for
the next six days at nightfall 10 the same
spot. waiting to be found and scannins
eagerly every passerby. The constable on
the beat got to know her wistful little
face and the bright silver collar she wore
quite well. but she was never TO be seen
by daylight 1t was only on the sixth
evening, half starved and weak with
waiting. that she allowed herself TO be
captured and taken to the dogs home AT
Battersea where she was eventually
claimed by her owner.--St. James Gaz-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

Tomorrow eighty-ive millions of people will
rease their accustomed tasks and unite in celebrat-
lngng the greatest anniversary in the nations his
tory. 1t is a spectacle that may well challenge
the attention and the serious thought of the civil
iized world.
One hundred and thirty years ago, when that
little band of determined patriots proclaimed the
independence of the American colonies and pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their honor to the
defence of the new republic, not one OF them could
have foreseen or imagined the glorious destiny that
awaited the nation their devotion and self-sacrihce
established.
That declaration OF independence to the ma
tons OF ths old world sounded like the boast of
hot-headed youth and rash nexperence. The prin-
riples of equity and freedom had no place in Eu-
ropean thought, save in that OF the scholar in his
tloset.
Practical men, dealing with the concrete facts
Of life and schooed in the ways OF monarchical
government scofed and prophesied the speedy de-
struction of the frail fabric OF Independent nation
Atty that had been woven from the hopes. the
SEPARATIONS, and the dauntless courage OF the men
Of To-
These men did not realize, either the lofty
spirit that animated the founders Of this republic.
DR. the wisdom they brought to the tremendous task
Of nation building
To say that cNperinece alone led them 10
ay so deep and sure the foundations upon which
his great republic has been reared is not wholly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03

true. To such experience as they may have had
there must have been added inspiration.
Craftsmanship, broad knowledge of human
kind and sound philosophy, neither singly nor in
combination, could have accomplished what was
accomplished by the fathers of the republic without
inspiration.
AS in the days of its embryo and feeble state
this republic was set upon its course by all-wise
inspiration so in the period of its greatness, its
prosperity, its progress and its permanence are
made secure by the genius OF people who receive
in turn their inspiration from the example of lofty
patriotism, the heroic sufferings and the wise poll
cies OF those men who declared "all men are Gre
ated equal" and made that declaration the corner
stone principle of the new nation they gave the
world.
Amid the military pomp and civic pageantry,
the crash of cannon and the acclaim of happy,
proud and contented people, which usually mark
the celebration OF the anniversary OF the republics
birth apt to ignore the past, its lessons and
its gores and think only of present greatness, Of
our marvellous prosperity, our tremendous power in
the councils of the world.
The marching soldiers, the martial strains Of
bands, the ringing of bells even the noise with
which youth must needs emphasize its patriotism,
all have their place in the celebration of the Fourth
OF July.
He would be poor patriot, however, who con-
tents himself with such observance and fails to
ponder the magnitude OF the debt we owe the
founders of the republic.
Tomorrow the true patriot while doing his
share in promoting the success OF the celebration
OF the Fourth, will find time to reverently review
the struggles, the trials, the sufferngs and final
triumph OF the men of 70 who left mperish-
able heritage OF freedom, equality and greatness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
lust HOW TO REST.

To understand how 10 rest is OF more
Importance than to know how TO work,
says the Washington Star. The latter
can be learned IL one will give ones
mind 10 1t. but the former is an act some
people never acquire. Rest necezsitates
change OF scene and activities. Lounging
Is very often tiring, sleeping not always
restful, and sitting down with nothing to
do is simply 10 invoke weariness. a
change Is needed to bring into play diff
ferent set OF faculties and TO direct the
thoughts into a new channel. The man
or woman who is weary with care finds
relief in active employment with freedom
from responsibility. The brain worker
generally finds the best rest in playing
hard. IL is quite a mistake always to ex-
pect TO find 1t in idleness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
HELLO GIRLS ILLNESSES.

How to be healthy and happy Is a
problem which the telephone girl IS
trying unsuccessfully TO solve. Her
work is very trying. according to DR..
Wallbaum. OF Berlin. who is quoted in
The Practitioner"
He has drawn up a formidable list or
symptoms noted in telephone girls. some
OF which may be classified as rollows;
/. symptoms OF over-excitability, head
ache with giddiness. neuralgia OF different
kinds. and muscular tremors.
?. symptoms OF exhaustion, paralysis
OF the vocal cords, and pain I'm the chest
3. Heart troubles and irregularity OF
the pulse
Or. Wallbaum attributes the symptoms
to the frequent passages OF the electric
current TO which the girls are exposed.
1T is undoubtedly true that telephone
girls suffer from ills unknown 10 girls
who follow other callings," declared a
well known nerve specialist 10 an Ex-
press representative yesterday But |
do not believe that they are to any great
extent due TO the electric currents l at
tribute the majority 10 the concentration
which the work demands and the cons
fined conditions they sometimes work
under. Atlanta Constitution.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

In New York state there are 2S.2O au-
tomoblles registered, and 1t is estimated
that for the United States the number
exceeds $4,000. The annual cost and opera
tion of the New York automobiles are
said TO aggregate $4,000, ,OOo from which
II Is assumed that the entire country
spends about $4,000 10000 annually for
the delights of motoring In France. ow-
ing TO the strikes. the automobile manu-
acturers have lost "A great deal of bust
ness. but a British publication asserts
that France has been given undue pronli-
nence I'm regard TO the manufacture OF
automobiles. other nations doing just as
good work and increasing the production
of such machines at a much greater ratio
than has been the case in France.-U. 5.
consular report
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
TO REPAIR WAISTS.

Sometimes It is we'll 10 remove piece
that is ragged underdneath the arms, and
set in a piece from the sleeve TO the DOT
tor, ~ the waist. This can be made TO
have the appearance Of an under arm
niece ~ the seams are well done. Always
cut out and put in whole new pieces.
stitched In by the machine, Instead OF
patching anything that is worn outside
where IL can be seen. When the thin
waists are torn. and to mend them VIII
only show the place more. see II the mat
ter cannot be remedied by sewing lace
medallion over the spot after IL Is memo
cd or sewing It In place and cutting away
the goods from underneath.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
DO YOU RISE EARLY?

1t is not healthy in any country, at any
season OF the year or at any time OF life,
to get UP early habitually. The old are
better rested by lying late, even II not
asleep. while the young require all the
sleep they can get. In all latitudes. In
warm weather, the morning air, although
feeling cool and fresh, Is laden with the
pestiferous miasma. In winter the at
mosphere before breakfast Is so cold and
chilly and searching that II fairly shriv-
els UP man and beast, chilling TO the very
marrowbone sometimes; hence the aver
age duration of human life would he in
creased and the amount OF sickness large
ly diminished by late rather than early
rising. as ail the older nations full well
know the practice Exchange
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
BRIDES MUST WEAR
TWO Wells TO BE CHIC

their clothes and have filled their trunks
with lovely apparel say that there Is
fad over there for the wearing OF two
wedding wells. One is OF brussels lace
and the other Of tulle. The tulle Veii
has the advantage of not disarranging an
elaborate couture. A bride who intro
duced this idea in Paris wore the veil
of orthodox tulle over the face. while
hanging down her back was the rich
brussels lace drapery. looped up In grace
ful folds, with sprays of orange blossoms
behind the ears. There Is little doubt
that the bride who wishes to have just
a touch OF originality 10 set her costume
apart from the conventional will be much
taken with the idea
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
THE WATER CURE.

A certain old family physician never
tires OF proclaiming the virtues OF a glass
OF cold water taken on waking in the
morning.
Many people" he remarks, "avoid
drinking water as though 1t were pol
son, although without IL no one can be
properly healthy. When taken early In
the morning 1t has cleansing and brac-
ing effect on the system, while its bene-
fetal effect on the liver can hardly be
exaggerated.
1T is so simple a rule that the advice
is we'll worth following. especially by
those who suffer with indigestion or who
awake with a feeling OF langour, an early
morning sensation which afflicts immune
rable people OF sedentary habits. kan
sas City Journal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
THE SALISBURY DISASTER

OF the frightful railway accident at Sails
England by which twenty three American tourists
m a shocking death has been disclosed
Examination OF the OF the wreck and OF the
debris OF the and locomotive has been made by
expert railway they profess have found nothing
that gives any tangible suggestion to the of
accident.
ordinary mind one fact will appear as sgnlh-
can't whether Importance attaches TO IT, in
minds The dispatches that at the
time left the rails IL speeding at the
rate OF seventy miles hour.
II possible that high speed alone responsible
happening? lis II inconcevable that loco
motive dashng along the tremendous rate of seventy
miles an hour could itself from the rails without
obstruction breakage of it's parts
travellers have been taught TO believe. and
that belief strengthened by deductions from
OF casualties that in point Of safety to
passengers English railroads far superior TO the
ra lroads In the United states
light OF this fact IT is indeed strange that the
horryng railroad catastrophe for in England
should have had only American tourists
result this terrible happening is almost certain
TO produce Is lessening OF confidence in the claim
frequently made soidity OF construction and
greater operation OF Great Britans railroads
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
DON'T FORGET PUSSY.

Don't forget your house pets when
making plans for your vacation.
Boys and girls. don't leeave your cats
and dogs without homes while you are
away, II you do not take them with you
You would not know what TO do IL you
were suddenly left without home; mel
ther does the cat
The deserted animal just stays around
the house, hoping and hoping that she
has not been left alone, and THAI some
body will come and throw open the door
and bring out nice dinner or supper
But day after day he waits and you dc
not come back, and he grows weakeI
and more wretched every day and finally
dies OF starvation.
Is there any boy or girl who will leave
his or her little soft, purrlng kitten tC
such fate te?-Indianapolis Star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
THE FRENCH METHOD.

one thing at least they do better tn
France. Young Elliot +. shepard rela-
tive OF the Yanderbllts, and worth many
millions in his own right. carelessly driv-
ing his automobile. killed a child. lie
paid large money damages, but the law
demanded its punishment of term In
jail. He has been using every influence
that money and family can bring to es-
cape this penalty, even asking our state
department to lntercede. but TO no avail.
To jail he must go. II some OF this medi-
cine were served out on this side, pedes-
trianlsm. fast getting 10 be one OF the
lost methods OF exercise. may be again
possible Boston Traveller.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
SHOULD BE HEEDED.

II all the advice that is being sent out
about the celebration OF the Fourth OF
July could be made effective many acct
dents would be prevented but there are
some people who would feel that they had
had no celebration. But heed should be
given these warnings. They are all d.
rected TO a good end. and those who have
any regard for life or limb will not treat
them diessly.-Philadelphia Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
PACKING DON'TS.

Don't pack clothes in a trunk which
has not been used for some time with
out airing the latter. IL may have been
lying I'm damp corner.
Don't begin To pack before you nave
collected together all the things required
else YOU may AT the last moment p'
obliged To squeeze some heavy articis
I'm the ton of the trunk and thus crush
lighter articles.
Don't forget that dress bodice. or
blouse must have the sleeves stuned
with soft paper. and any crushable trim
mngs. such rs lace of chiffon should bs
sturfed ont with rolled up tissue paper.
otherwiso all the freshness will be gone
when brought Co light again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
CUPID AT CHURCH.

BY chance | sat within her pew,
And. glancing In her eyes.
Discerned in their creulean hue
The beauty OF the skies.
heard her sweet. seraphic voice
In softest murmurs float.
Its music made my heart rejoice
And treasure every note.
did the very best l could
To look the other way.
And all went fairly well and good
Until l heard her say:
~ want TO be an angel" when
She tempted me too far,
And so l told her. there and then,
Dear girl, that's what you are!"
Nixon Waterman In Woman's HON
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
SOME MEN ARE
SIMPLY FIENDISH


Mr.. Snagsby (rummaging in closet)-
Maria this is a new hat, isn't IL? Why
don't you wear Il? 1t looks better than
anything you have worn this season.
Mrs Snagsby-Thats my old hat. 1t
blew off my head the other day and was
run over by a street car, and i think
you are Just as mean as you can be-
Chicago Tribune.
Seeking n situation.
Their credentials are about the same.
but / think we'd better take on the short
fellow"
''Why in preference TO the tall chap?"
Because he asked for work and the
other one applied for a job."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Kind Thoughtfulness mt $3.50 Week
The Missus-Your cooking doesn't please
my husband.
The Cook-I cooks that way a-purpose,
mum. Fur be II from me TO cause any
jealousy in this family.-Cleveland
Leader.
Not Even Loeb.
There never yet was a man
So tired
or his Job he wanted to
Be fred
Portsmouth Herald.
Mean Way 10 Treat n Colt.
While Elwood Gardner was caring for
a colt in the stable Thursday, he reared
and kicked him in the stomach. hurting
him SO badly that he is not able to do
anything -Coldwater CMich) Courier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
The Feminine Sex and
OF Interest to Them

chicken pox. scarlatina or measles. When
the little one sleeps with its head thrown
back and the mouth wide open, this is
apt TO indicate enlarged tonsils, or some
growth at the back of the throat. III. dur
ing sleep. the thumbs are drawn into the
palms Of the hands with the fingers tight
ly closed over them. or the toes are aIter
nateIv bent and extended II is a sign OF
a tendency TO convulsions. II. however,
the child lies in a careless, easy attitude
and breathes quietly. you may be sure IL
is a normally healthy child
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
KINGS OF DENMARK.

Denmarks kings for Ss4 years have all
been named Christian or Frederick. IL
is the law of Denmark that Christian
must be succeeded by Frederick and
Frederick by Christian. To attain this
every Danish prince, no matter what
other names he may receive. always has
Christian among thom.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
EQUAL TO 1T.

A lady entering her kitchen one morn
ing saw a knife. fork and plate as well
as the remains OF a rabbit pie. Suspect
ing that certain policeman had supped
AT her expense. she questioned the maid.
"Iane" she said. what has become on
the cold rabbit pie?" II gave II To the
dog. num-" replied Jane. Does the dog
use n knife and fork, theng' demanded
the mistress Not very well yet, mum,
said Jane, quite unabashed, but I'm
teaching him to."-1,ondon Telegraph.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
HAS ENOUGH.

There Is scarcely a city in the state In
which stories that Hearst was about to
buy or start a paper have not been clrcu-
lated repeatedly. AS none OF these
rumors, running intermittently for years
back have proven true, the Inference Is
that Hearst knows when he has had
ugh.-Troy Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
SHOWING SENSE.

Democrats showing some sense in Ver-
mont and Pennsylvania this year. Rank
and file seem TO have learned that plac-
ing straight tickets In field was only play
ing into the hands of the Proctor machine
in the former state and the Quay-Penrose
machine in the latter.-Hartford Post