davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03

CONTINUED on mage 3,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03

All FREEMAsoNs and their fami-
lies are cordially invited 20 be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10
LoWsDBvILLE NEWS.
Am enc views Assst shs eia Fsws
ard Her People.

An sks News Abeat the 0la Tewn
ard Her People.
Lswndesvilis. Q. c.. Dec. Q. lsoa.
IAss s,sht week ase 70 Mrs. J. D. wilson'
SI.G ". as.psr went sos..rr On business
tctAy woek ngn
Mn. u T. Laiimsr went 20 AndsnOn G. 81.
Rss. 1 ). &. Dsnia, len Tuesday morains for
Mewssesy e sttsrd tne annual ss.sion @ tns ,.s
that piace "wednesday night.
Rex. JC. Carlisle o. the Shiloh circuit came
over Tussday eveuin4. was the guest Of Dr. j
B. Mcselsy tiil the next morning when he too
~. Ensst Jcsnson len Monday morning
Tor Jnekson, 90 the Fort Royal Division OF the
O. and a. &C. Railroad, where his duaies viii
bs that o. Depot Agent and day Telegraph
a 30 days sgo. Mr.. n. J. Armstroos
hsOaght % ihe writer o cabbage. Of his own
Ya1slHg which measured three feel and four
iuchss IN eircum!erenee one way ana three
N,ss Mora Jon:s, Of Texas; has spent the
rsst lev days q Mr.. T. Raksr's.
nssday svsning. and has oince been our
Mn. Bsssie Allen osstaYr. osme down Sat.
aFday morning and hss since been with Mr..
H. w. h8IpSy n4O mutiys
During The past week the weather was
souseVhat wiutsy. II gave on taste OF what
winter Will b when 10 comes In earrest-cold
and rniay. Those vho failed 10 gather and
STORE away their sweet potatoes totlnta since
have nc4 teen able TO do 50. becauso OF the
Sruund boing too vet. but n the weather gets
no cpidsr and the lground gets dry enough 70
dig tbs potatoes, they may keep better than
thoee that weSe dug before the rains, a those
that were dug early bad great deal Of cap OF
MIX IN them. and u 10 believed that they
viii rot. Wen see.
In she past few days our town council bad
thS BRIDGES asross me side walks removed
and ssrIs-cotsa put IN their stead which 10 q
decided Improvement
Mr.. and Mrs III. J.. Armstrong celebrated
their silver vedding Saturday evening. The
invited guests (about nfty) were well enter
tanned ffnm tiil 4P II.
Neesss q. w. apeer and w. T. Cunningham
cs Montsfy, were Ia town one day Lass week
Nensrs w. ID. Mann and p. @. Suber OF Dia'
mand Hin were over Saturday, In attendance
upon q Masonic meeting.
Hise Rn00 Hill and Miss Clifford Wilson. o.
Antyevtlle were over yesterday, aud attennec
the ll:30 A. u. preaching services 10 the Fres
bytortap church.
M. .T. B. Martin. who had run o genera
uefchandise business In this place Tor sever.
n months closed it out laat week Acd moved
his stock on hand 20 his store In The country
Mx. Charlie Bowen who wes clelkiug tni
theabove, hoW has position with Mr. y. X
Cooley. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10

OF your ~ paper. II there Z any psrsos who hsi
used Greene Auguss Flower for the cure o
lndieestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles
that haa nod been ccred-and We also mean
their results, such q sour stomach. fcrmenta
ttou Of food, habitaal costiveuees. nervous
dyspopsin, headaches. despondent fosiingh
slsSpl:ssne@-in met. any trouble % eonnec.so
naS been sold for many years In all civilized
countries, and We wish 70 correspond with
you and send you one OF our ho0ks ffee ol
q csat sSsiie frsI We have never known ~ O
~ fsilfn9. IL %, something more serious d
ths matter with yoo. The . cent size has
iust been introduced thia year. Regular size
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10

We have a special assort.
msnt Of Lamps Of all kinds.
Also wicks, chimneys. globes,
Go. In fact anything that
you want in that line.
Thomson Bros.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10
a coed revea

In alva3s In dsmand, whether II comes
sround Sorfy. eight pcands Of the best patent
fiour. or & bcuGhI % i've cents q yard. A
ro0d ,many peopie world rather get 90 inch
"a In than boy sche towel st the dry goods
storo. and that - why every. forty.eignt
nns,rfd 81 stCiffsods 10 packed in regular towel.
fine. Ask L. Hk Il MsMilier Iof II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10
w. E.,JoHNsoN,
Watch Inspector Of the
Seaboard Air Line, and
Repairer Of w atches
and all kinds Of Jewelry

rIAs OPENEDAN OFFICE UNDER THE
II Gien-Ethei Hotel on the public square.
and vii, be glad 10 receive orders Tor any
kind OF york In his line.
July 8, 1909. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10

II you want pure Druss put In your pro
scriptt0u and pus up promptly. neatly ano
nsy and 1 will do &c 20 yoor satisiartiou
Night calls No. 42. q. A. Milford, the Drug
g.sI Phone l07.
Come and see IN for anything.
w. ID. Rarksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10
abc Need ss the Race.

- yssrisisp che Need es the Race.
aNutYjtion is the first need OF the race. and Z,
xays. Prof n. w. Wiley, the government
.hemist at Wash ington. How essential u -
then ,hat yaa shoud have pure nonr ont o.
sbich 10 make the bread. "Cllfton: made a.
Brpn ford Mills, Owsnsooro, KY, IL gusran.
iees the pureat aud best. hence y0n sbonld
iusist on having H. l. T. & 7. M. Miller Keep
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR.. s. g. Thomson,
OFFICE UPSTAIRS ON AoILwAlf
Corner. Abbeville. g. O.
DREsSMAKING.

TAM READY AND PREPARED TO DO
l. all kind Of dressmakine: Prices resson.
the residence Of Mrs. Jaa. A. Hill.
Aug. q, l9ao. II Miss LENA MENDAL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10

Don't fail to get our prices
before buying. We can save
You money on Dry Goods,
Shoes; Hats, Groceries, &c.
Come and see us.
Thomson Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
Masonic Temple Block Destroy
ed and a Number of Other
Buildings Damaged
THE Loss WILL BE SERIOUS.
Breaking of the Pumping Apparatus
Puts City at Mercy of the Flames
A Number Of Big Losses From Fire
Elsewhere - Bishop Of Canterbury
Dead.

Beatrice, Neb, Dec. 2s.The Masonic
Temple block burned this morning. Loss
s125.oo0. The fire, which was of in-@
cendiary origin, burned from 2 until s,
threatening the surrounding buildings,
but they were saved without serious
loss.
Owing to a defective pumping appa-
ratus at the water station the fire broke
out again at IL. All firms within
block of the blaze are moving out. The
Western Union Telegraph Company has
been obliged to seek other quarters.
Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 23.-The fire has.
burned three business blocks and the
Masonic temple at Beatrice. The Pad
dock hotel is now on fire; loss. esti-
mated at 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
SUFFERED TO WIN FORTUNE.
- liam Coates Returning to Chicago
After Twelve Years in klondike.

- ,;ar Coates Returning to Chicago
After Twelve Years in klondike.
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 23.-After
struggling twelve years to win for
tune Of gold on the Yukon, William
Coates has started from Dawson for
his home in Chicago to spend the re-
matnder of his life in comfort. He re-
turns with as stirring story of hard
syins in northern Wilds as can be re-
lated by the great majority of Yukon
pioneers. Six years before Klondike
was discovered he yentured into the
wilderness of Alaska. spending a NUM-
OF years in the Forty Mile country.
His hardest experience was enduring
priyations resulting from lack of food
at Forty Mile during the winter of
1884.
He was attacked with scurvy, his
entire body turning black and his hair
fell out. His companions went into
the wflds, cut spruce and cotton twigs,
making him tea which saved his life.
The seurvy gradually disappeared, but
during the following summer he could
walk only with crutches.
When Klondike was struck Coates
remained at Forty Mile until the rich
est ground had been staked. Later he
reached Dawson and stal1ed on less
prominent creek BY hard effort he has
accumulated $4,000.
ie spent one year as engineer of the
famous Yukon steamer P. B. Weare,
NAMED after Portus b. Weare, of Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
Engine Runs Amuck.

Liberty;sInd. Dec. ga helper en-
gine on tfyA Detroit, Hamilton & Day
ton railroadSgot beyond control yester-
day and made two wild runs between
Connorsville and this place, wrecked
two freight trains, demolished four en-
gines, killed two men and injured two
others. Engineer Callahan, of the
helper, ran to College Grove, helping a
freight. He was to take switch east
of Liberty. When he reached the
switch and attempted to reverse, part
of the machinery would not respond,
and the engine got beyond control. At
Liberty it collided with a freight. III
some way the helper was reversed and
started back, running thru Liberty at
the rate of seventy miles an hour. 1t
dashed into another freight, which was
being hauled by two engines.
Those killed In the collision We're
Mike Foley, of Indianapolis, brakeman,
and Robert Osborne of Connorsville,
fireman on the helper engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23

is reasonably good and sufficier r. The
most that the legislature cor ~ do in
providing for the expenditure - a big
insurance fund would be to authorize
the use of the money to rebuild, but in
most cases the state does not want to
duplicate it's old buildings when they
are burned. Judge Robinson would in
crease the size of the providential fund
materially. If an insurance fund is to
be created with which to rebuild burned
buildings or eject others to take their
places it should be left for the legisla-
ture to determine how the fund should
be used in each and every case.
Walt Butler, who works insurance
and politics for all there is in them, is
seeking a joint debate with men of
prominence. He has issued a newspa-
per challenge to joint debate on the tar
if question with either Gov. Cumnins,
Lafe Young or Harvey Ingham. He
says:
"It occurs to me that if there is need
OF tariff discussion at the present time,
it would be we'll to discuss first princf-
pies at the outset, and 1t is my belief
that some profit would come to the pub
lie by such discussion 1t would be bet
ter than to waste so much time and
effort in mere application of detail feat
ures. To this end, I hereby challenge
any one of the above named gentlemen,
or any other republican of sufficient
ability to receive the endorsement OF
the three named gentlemen, as their
representative, to meet me in joint de-
bate, on the subject at issue my oppo-
nent to affirm the correctness of the
doctrine of protective tariff; to deny.
The time, place and terms of the debate
we can easily agree upon. as soon as an
opponent is named to meet me"
1t is needless to say that there is no
probability of any joint discussion in
regard to the general principle of pro-
lection. The matter is being discussed
in the newspapers sufficiently to give
the public a fair chance to understand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
Crown Princess of saxony's
Whereabouts Now Known
to Dresden King
SEPARATION IS INEVITABLE.
Princess Has Determined TO Leave
Court with All Its Indebtedness"
Forever-WiII See Nothing More of
Her Beast" of Husband--WilI Give
Up oueenship.

Dresden, Saxony. Dec. 23.-King
George and the Crown Prince Freder-
lex know where tha Crown Princess
Louise has sought refuge, but they have
decided to accept the estrangement of
the princess and her husband as ire
parable. They have made the cabinet
privy to the circumstances of the
princess flight as they see them and
divorce is talked about.
A decree of divorce is talked of as
a necessary sequel to the princess reso-
luton to leave the court forever. This
determination the princess announced
to her husband early in November,
after one OF their frequent violent
scenes. She also confided her intention
to separate herself utterly from the
court and "all it's wretchedness" to two
or three of her intimate friends, and
discussea with them the impossibility
of her longer enduring the artificial etl-
quet of the court and forced compan-
ionship of man who was loathsome to
at the end of November that 1t was ser
purpose to leave the crown prince and
give up the prospects of the queenship,
which the young princess frequently
said was detestable to her. The letter
of the princess to her mother brought
the archduchess Immediately to Dres-
den. She implored her daughter to re-
consider her determination and to make
the best of the unpleasant situation for
the sake of the children and to see as
little of the crown prince as permissi-
Bile. The princess replied, according TO
one of her confidants, that she would
see nothing of that beast that the
tutelage OF her children was largely
taken out of her hands and that she
could not bear to see them spoiled by
the ..hypocricies of the court what
she complained of IN the nriecs was MS
intemperance, infidelities and cruelty OF
disposition Her partisans affirm that
the prince has had for several years
liason with an actress named Basle, aio
III is credibly reported that at the re-
view of the troops at Grimna, couple
of wears ago, the prince fell from his
horse. Intoxicated, in front of his resi-
dence. However true these incidents
NAV be, the court and all Dresden know
that a chasm has separated the aifec-
tions of the crown princess from the
crown prince. Tho the prince, SEEM
ingly, had a genuine admiration FOR MS
wife, he did his share of the quarrei1ng
and often tried to impose mis- will upon
her, but he always hoped that she
would in the end humble herself. lDe-
tails of the flight of the crown princess
of Saxony are given on page S.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
RIGHT TO BEAT WIVES.
Chicago Women Stirred Up by Min
nesota Courts Decision.

Chicago. Dec 23.-Representative
women of Chicago, whose indignation
has been aroused by the action of the
Minnesota supreme court in ruling thai
wife beating is legal, assert in a local
paper that such alleged justice be-
longs to the middle ages. Further
more, they say that there never has
been and never will be any good and
sufficient reason why member of theil
sex should suffer the indignities of i
whipping from her spouse.
Mrs. Percy Widdrington of England,
recently told Chicago shoppers what
she thought of bargain counter rushes
at Hull House, when opinions were be-
i ing asked concerning the Minnesota
lruling. The English woman shrugged
her shoulders and then emphasized her
feelings by another shrug
Il must say that am surprised" re-
marked Mrs. Widdrington, and her sur
prise was Enthusiastically real. Really,
such an action is extraordinary. In
England WIFE beating is not permitted
! at all, and I am heartily glad that il
it not / rejoice that Minnesota alone
gives husbands legal permission to
whip their wives. / would not want
| to see such state of affairs in my
lcountry. 1t is not my mission here to
find fault with the laws of any state,
but it seems to me that this is the
stage of barbarism. 1t is to be placed
| in the same class with lynching."
! wife beating is cruel and unjusti-
fable under any circumstances" said
/ Miss Jane Adams. IF a husband has
any grievance there is other recourse
under the law. In fact, doubt very
much if the laws of Minnesota actually
permit wife beating. Probably it is
just the decision of some judge who
was influenced by some personal feel
| ing in the matter
Miss Julia Lathrop says that If the
supreme courts in the country weres to
legalize the whipping of wives by their
husband no sensible women could
ever be brought to believe that there
was any righteousness in it.
Il can scarcely believe that the SUI
preme court of Minnesota placed itself
on record in such way. There must
be some mistake and l would want to
read the decision or hear it read by
some lawyer before I could believe it.
If the report is true, then the con-
those related in the Gorky tales, where
the Russian peasant whipped his wife
thru the streets of the village lashed
to the tail of cart"
"It is absurd and ridiculous" said
Judge Tuthill. Il have no patience with
a judge who will make such a ruling.
1t seems probable that the real mean
ing of the court in this case has been
misinterpreted: but If the judge ac-
tually meant to legalize ife-beating,
he belongs to the middle ages. Divorces
as too easily obtained in this coun-
try to give a man the lawful privilege
to whip his wife, no matter what the
circumstances or provocation might be.
r Wife beating is made lawful, then
you could go further and say that in
the extreme case a man might kill his
wife. 1t is only a question OF degree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
SEVERE TEST OF c. & N. w.
Twenty seven Stock Trains of $50 Cars
Run Into Chicauc in One Day,

nun into Chicaqc IN One Day.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-The severest test
that any railroad ever gave system of
place between Clinton, Iowa. and Chi
gcago on the Northwestern road yester-
day, when within nine hours 75O cars
of stock in twenty-seven trains were
run to market in Chicago. The road
has recently equipped the line with an
electric block system and this enabled
it to handle the business by running
the trains about seventeen minutes
apart. There was not single delay or
accident.
The work of sending the empties
back to the far west is as interesting
as the run with loaded cars. The trains
go back in lengths that reach out near
ly a mile, and are run on fast time
The doubling of the track between
Chicago and the Missouri river and the
modern block system has furnished fa-
cilities for handling live stock unpar-
alleled in the history of western rail-
roading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
AT GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.
Crown Princess of Saxony Located in
Swiss City.

Crown Princess of Saxony Located in
Swiss City.
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 23.-Crown
princess of Saxony is here under the
name of Fraulien Won Oben.Her brother
leopold Ferdinand and
FroIessor Giron are at the same hotel.
The archduke has assumed the name of
de Euriano. The party are living
quietly and propose to spend Christmas
here.
Vienna, Dec. 23.--The fight of the
Crown Princess of Saxony is the abb
serbing topic of the day here. All kinds
of sensational reports are in cireula-
ton. When she left Salisbury, accom-
panied by her brother, Archduke Leo
pold Ferdinand, the princess went to
Monarch, where French tutor await
ed her. Her brother was also Joined
there by beautiful Viennese woman
and the two couples proceeded to Brus-
sells and thence to Geneva. 1t appears
when the crown prince returned re-
Gently to Dresden, after his hunting
accident, in the Tyrol, he discovered
secret correspondence between the
princess and the French tutor, whose
former relations with her had created
q scandal resulting in the tutors ex-
pulsion from Saxony Besides disclos-
ing the couples relations, the letters
revealed another scandal, and immed-
lately afterwards the princess left her
home and went to Salzburg. The fact
that she took trunk filled with jew
elfy and other yaluables, indicate that
she was prepared for an emergency. 1t
is reported Archduke Leopold Ferdin-
and has written to Emperor Francis
Joseph, renouncing his rank and dig
mites as a member of the imperial
house and saying he will become a
civil subject. The whole of the arch
dukes career is redolent with scandal,
dating from the time he started to
accompany the heir to the throne on a
tour of the world He only got SO far
as Colombo where he was obliged to
leave the ship n account of his scan
dalous behavior. The archduke has
since been mixed up In a number OF af-
fairs and was confined for some months
in an ASYLUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
HELD FOR RosslNe CHURCHES.
Former New York Y. M. C. A. Official
in Jail at Omaha,

Omaha, Dec 23.-George F. Hayes.
formerly assistant secretary of the
Bowery branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
New York city, is in jail in Omaha
charged with rohbing several churches
of the altar candlesticks and crucifixes.
He has pleaded guilty to one charge and
will be tried on the others.
Hayes is well dressed and claims to
have been soldier in the Philippines
In disposing of his stolen property to
nawnbrokers he put up the story that
he obtained 1t by looting churches in
the Philippines.
When he attempted to sell the cam
dlesticks stolen from St. Mary Magda-
lene's church the pawnbroker recog-
nized them and had the man arrested.
All the stolen property was recovered
from pawnshops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
LoRENz GOES TO BOSTON.
Vienna Surgeon Holds Clinic at Chill
drer1's Hospital.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Adolf Lor-
enz. the, famous orthopedic surgeon OF
The University OF Vienna, left this city
yesterday for Boston. Late in the
afternoon he demonstrated his blood
less method for the reduction of con-
genital disiocation OF the hip joint at
the children's hospital there. Return
ing, he viii reach this city this evening.
DR.. Iorenz will be the guest of DIR. w.
r. Townsend on Christmas day.
The famous surgeon VIII not hoid
public clinics upon his return, but viii
devote the remainder OF his stay IN thls
country TO sightseeing and the fuinil-
nent of social engagements. He Will
sail on the Celtic on Wednesday of next
week. and, after visiting London, Liv-
erpool and Glasgow, viii go home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
Short Telearams.

Jerry Kimbrough, convicted of as.
sault upon Mrs. Taylor about a month
ago. was hanged at Hanover Court
House, Va.
Phillip Nagel. convicted at Upper
sandusky, O., of numbering William g.
wade. was sentenced to be electrocuted
April 15.
Mark Dunn. aged 80 years, was sen-
fenced to be hanged in st. Joseph, Mo-.
on Feb. 10 for the murder of Alfred
Fenton one year ago.
Zeb Wilson, recently elected stats
senator, was killed at Burnsville. NJ Cn
by his brother, Hiram Wilson. =
reported they quarreled over the sale O.
a horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
PENSIONS FOR RAILROAD MEN.
Seven Systems Will Be Working by the
Eeuinr,inu of 1908.

Chicago, Dec 23.-Pensions for vet
.eran railroad employees are growing in
favor with the great systems of the
continent. Only two years have elapsed
since the first pension fund was set
aside, but with the beginning of 1908
seven systems will have established
sssHsfoif funds aor the reneGe Of the rfaes1
who have given long terms of years to
faithful service. The Canadian Pacific
and the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
tion Company are the last two to join
the plan.
These two companies will establish
the pension system with the beginning
of the new year. The Canadian road
has fixed a lower requirement of serv-
ice than any of the roads that preceded
III in adopting the plan. Ten years of
continuous service is all that is re-
CURED to entitie the empioye to the
benefits of the fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
Sudden Death at Scranton.

Special to Times -Repub1can.
Scranton, Dec. 23.--Mr. James Cor
don, respected and well-to-do farmer
living five miles southwest of Scranton,
died yesterday morning without warn
ing between 4 and 5 o'clock He arose
at and thinking it too early returned
to his bed. At a. m. his wife called
him and found him dead. He was up
wards of 70 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
CONTRACT DISEASE
Two Officials Of Rhode Island Contract
Foot and Mouth Disease While Try
ina to Stamp it Out Among Cattle.

Providence. r. l., Dec. 2s.-Henry r.
Turner, state cattle commissioner, and
John Il. Pollard, state veterinarian, who
have been yaDrkingss.te ssaaap out .sal sass
foot and mouth epidemic prevalent
here, have been attacked by the dls-
ease. Large blisters have appeared on
their tongues, and other symptoms
have been observed. Neither patients
however are confined to their homes,
and both are believed to be out of dam
ger.