davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

cs.reh Paper. and Secular Papers.

Chareh Papers ana SccutSf FSPe".
Tas oAurcb papers have their troubles.
ThOIr faeld 10 limited. They 60 10 their owo
people apa cannot expect many sooscrieers
smons ouisiderA Herald and Presby yterian.
Chprch papers. like those which are not
enurch papers, have not yet found their true
minion. Tho fsct thai distinc1ively church
pagers exist st all 10 due largely to the f.ct
tbst what arc called "seoular" papers do not
come up 70 the requirements. Secular papers
shoulA give church newa. While 70 norse-
sseing. base bali. town fsirs and other things
are sensrslly allotted a fair space in secular
payers. they too often neglect the church
news.
Asa rals, it takss no very great sight OF re-
lirious talk 70 answer the cravings OF tho
average Newspaper reader. but some OF II 10
Wsiis the -ssoular" paper has been oen.
Giant IN the matter OF furnishing religious
news. San the .religious" or sectsrian paper
ss.s, IL possible. moro greatly on the other
band. Roe compound dullness, for lack Of
sntsrsss, and for total deficiency In supply
ing The cravings OF the average human heart.
thosC intensely ~reiigious" nevspspers will
take the psiss svary time.
Take up ono OF those e1treLsely solemn ana
k0g.fAeed seetariaa papers, and try 70 read IL
~ ycu en-. Utterly oblivious 70 all that u
penning around tAen1. tsn to ono the unoie
sunteata Of the paper would bs just 90 resh
and 3oss - invigoraiing avs hundred year
hsncaas thsy are today.
II svssything that would Interest the peo-
ME os shs living present 10 not excluded. the
shsst vould evidently convey the impression
: 1n,ss~ skn e,s IA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

u 10 true that the cultured old city oi
Charisston doesn't know how 70 vote: II
would seem that a old ard - good city a
ChaRieaton ought 70 know what it vann
even II it docs not know who 10 . Democrat
IsChariestoa u . eFinging city, which would
ssll iu bizthright In the hope Of getting q
ynssc Of pcttage. u is time that We knew t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

Ask your friends about Muresco, We sell IL
The Speed Drug Go.
Shoes, shoes, Zee our line OF fine shoes be-
fore buying. w. ID. barksoAie'
Pra,,s Food nj Miiford's Drug Store. Phone
Wa can heat the world on nice cold drinks.
n Won dom, believe. Il ask your neighbor
phone IOJ. Milford'a Drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

W. have had no dull season this summer.
but hnv. been very busy showing our many
great b,ryaips In Drummrrs Samples. aud
are continuing the sale with renewed vigor
You can purchase the choiccst OF goods rom
us nj from - 10 ~ per cent. lrss than regular
prices. n. W. "npu w.
Remember We are the people for paints.
oils and window glass. Best prices. The
Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

ws'hsve several hundred pair Drummer's
very hest ai q oants. II you will need Q pair
vithin thS next ssx months 10 will surely pay
yo0 % socure some OF the above great bar
sssins- A. n. Smith q 10.
Harriss Carbouaied Wsass and Ginger Ale
AtlSord'B Drug 6sOre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

A Bright Newspaper Correspondent.
The Atlantis Constitution OF last Sunday
contained Q very rne bali tone cut Of one OF
our most talented aud popular young ladies,
Miss Nettie L. BrunSon.
The Consultation speaks thus: "Misa Net
tie l., Brunson, formerly OF Orangeburg. but
now of Able Vile, 4. C., social iavorits and
Q bright newspaper correspondent"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

u6 StNtc.
The news of the death OF Mr.. Thomas =.
MoOrman. which occurred In Ashevillo. y.
-. early yesterday morning. vas not sur
prise. For somc time his condition had been
such as to give no hope Of bis recovery.
Mr.. Moorman WAS born In Union county
March 81. 1892. graduated from Wofiord col.
iegr In lsisJ he entered the Con federntf army
IN 1861. aS private. and served through the
War of Secession. attainiug the grade of firtt
Lieutenant of Co. E.. Thirds Z. ", kersLaw'H =
brigade. lie war wounded at the battle Of
the w idei ness. He was admitted To the bar
In 1896. and p~acticed his profession at New.
berry uniii lsS1. when he removed TO Colum-
bIa. lie was appointed librarian OF the Su-
prsme court In 1850 and held that position to
the day OF his death
He married In 1871 Miss Marie W. Wad-
law OF Abheville. who died In 1851. He mar.
ried In 1892 Miss lane ID. Wardiaw. sister OF
his first wife. Mrs. Norman survives her
husband with six children OF the first mar
riage-Miss Mae MOorman, Wardlaw Moor
man OF Atlantis. Joseph J. and Robert Moor.
man OF this city. Reuben c. 4. Moorman OF
Greenville and Lieut. Thos. 8. MoormAn. Of
the Eighth Infantry. now stationed at Fort
Aichael, Alaska.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06
Thc Way % Find Out if Yea are
OemOernk.

the lstter OF Mr.. O'Nein Of Charleston and
senator Tillmsas reply. suggests the idss
thst it 10 easy for any citizen TO md out n he
10 Democrat. All that The citizen has 10 do 10
20 write 70 Senator Tillman. who In good
judge Of Democrats. According 10 Mr.. TIL.
mans ruling. there are quite . number OF
very good men herenbout tho will DO excorn-
municaied. Ifioyaity to free silver. or 10 10
- the test, who,s OF men must be excluded
frcm the primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

We are often asked how IL 10 We have ouiit
nm such a large business in 30 short time.
Apswer-l uaiity. Prom pi ness. Pollteness. Ac'
cu racy ANA attention To business VIII Tell.
Milford's Drug Store.
For catarrh. headache. NEURALGIA; ctoupe
nj Miiford's Drug Store. Phone lO'.
Candy fresh every week al Miliord's Drug
s,caa Phone l0I.
wh., Won are lookin for school books
ah hIeIs peps, etc. don't forget the speed Drug
20 they can furnish what you want.
Fruit lars and extra rubbers. also Jelly glaA-
ses st lowest prices. a. N Suitn S 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06
Pend|e|On CO|egIQ|e Institute,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

II ESBYTERIAS co TROI. LII
L corp. TEACHERS. Primary. Academic. Col
leyin,r Music. Art Prepares Tor Junior class
10 nil Colleges. Pupils boarded In private
no,, .-s cheap. Pure water, climate. religious
influence. ,n,.,S
July 9. 1902. II Pendieton' -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

We have seen this week q copy OF the At
Ian In Evening News. II lisa splendidly got.
ten up paper and IL edited by John Temple
Graves. We wish th 10 paper much success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

Dividends and Marble Halls.
The directors OF tho furniture factory hello
meeting few days. ago but they are not giving
out the minutes OF what they did. IL 10 no.
derstood. however that all 10 well, and that
the stock holders may lookout for fair divi.
dends and dream OF marble halls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06
William Dead.

william Williams. q colored nreman on the
aeaboerd railroad. who was badly hurt Mon.
day q week ago, died lsst Thursday. Williams
fell from bis engine near Salak and was seri
ousiy hurt from the beginning. He was abou,
% years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

Whenever you have any furniture TO pack
be sure TO see the Kerr Furniture 90. Thry
will pack same for you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06

Acid Iron sMineral for sale only by The
Speed Drug Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-06
Confederate Home
and College.
The Only Boarding School for
Young Ladies in Charleston.

ENUT4ISH BHA ANCff F.sS FEDNNttNtI I'm
Il IN, French. Art Music and Steno
graphy extra. Terms $50 per year. special
rates for day pupils.
Miss r. NJ. PRIS6LE.
President Of BOaTd Of Control.
Mrs. JNO. Il. ADGER.
Corresponding Secretary.
Miss II. +. ROMAN.
Principal. Charleston. =. {.
July .. 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Praise for MIR. Kenneweg.

Mr.. kenueweg is not regarded
in Cum berland as a politician.
and when he was nominated for
County Commissioners he reluc-
family accepted. One of Oak
lands leading citizens speaking
on Sunday as to Mr.. Kenneweg's
chances said:
Mr.. Kenneweg came from
Pittsburg to Cum berland some 10
years ago and started the whole.
sale grocery firm known as The
Keuneweg Company. 1t has been
very successful. and does a large
business in Western Maryland,
the border counties Of Penusyl-
vania, and in West Virginia. /
have frequently had business
transactions with him. and his
splendid business qualities have
always impressed me. Last fall
the people Of Allegany county
driven to desperation by the con
tinued squandering Of the public
money by the Republican Boards
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
party, cast about for someone who
would be the watch dog to the
county treasury and who would at
least try to stop the excessive APP
preparations, and nominated Mr..
KenDeweg. He was triumphantly
elected. with about 500 majority
in a county that usually gives
Republican majority of 800. l
feel convinced that by his resolute
stand against corruption, his
clear business capacity and high
character that he is the proper
man to carry the Democratic ban
ner to victory in the Sixth district.
! think it is a good plan now and
then tosend practical, clear head
ed business man to Congress, even
if he is not a politician"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION

Chairman Babcock, of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, before
the Mr.. Hyde i'll hi nature got its as
tendency over the DR.. Jekyll IF him,
said Shall ac continue TARIFF ON
ARTICLES THaT YIELD NO REV
ENUE, need no projection and are
articles of eTportS Today the Demo
cratic party is asking that same ques-
ton and they are answering it ss Mr..
Babcock then answered il. when he
said such tariff SIMPLY INJURIES
TO THE BENEFIT OF THOSE
WHO CONTROL ANY SUCH COM
MODIFY. SINCEBY ITS AID THEY
CAN FIX EXORBITANT PRICES
IN THE DOMESTIC MARKET. y
Thai is the sum and substance of the
who'll argument for tariff revision. and
ii i so strikingly and 20 pungently put
that MI Babcock must have had a
very ear view of the matter when he
SAID it, "A TARIFF ON ARTICLES
that yield NO REVENUE" That is
what the Democrats protest against
They urge with all earnestness, and
justly 80. that the duties on Trust-made
goods must go. Trusl-made goods are
goods that, TO quote MIR. Babcock,
ARE ARTICLES OF EXPORT"
the tariff on them YIELDS NO REV
ENUE, but simply abes the Trusts
tuat make them ITO FIX EXORBI-
IANT PRICES IN THE DOMESTIC
MARKET This is the position The
democratic party has always taken on
the tariff qut stion and the pos ton
they maintain in the battle OF The
people against the money power which
has become 10 be such a serious menace
TO our country. that even the Republi-
cans are pr, Tossing 10 be alarmed at
it. And the only reason we can dis
cover why Mr.. Babcock should have
recanted from the doctrine preached
by him and just quoted, i that he
found himself occupying a position out
of his own camp and ID the Democratic
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
The Servant Question.

Again the lament of the house
keeper is heard through the land.
Complaints are generally made
that cooks and servants are hard
to find and generally Indifferent.
Today the hOusekeeper seems to
be at the mercy of cooks and
housemaids. They leave when
they please, come when they
please and are getting very far
from being the comfort they were
in former days. Cooks here as
well as household help receive
very good wages, compared with
other help. and it is but Just that
they should perform their parts
faithfully and well. Time and
time again the question of getting
a colony of German or Swedish
girls whom we know to be splen-
did houSekeepers, clearly and
economically, has been consid.
cred. Our Commissioner of I'm
migration has had his attention
called to the matter. Indeed
many have been the inquiries as
to whether Maryland is gaining
anything by the expenditure of
money in securing the desired
help. This matter VIII one day
be taken up in earnest for house
keepers will soon tire of putting
up with incompetent help. The
trouble is, there is no system on
the part of the hOusekeepers; they
take anyOne's cook or maid with
or without reference, and until
some system is adopted the
trouble will continue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
SPEAKER HENDERSON WITHDRANS,
HE REFUSES TO RUN FOR
CONGRESS.
He Finds Himself Opposed by
Many Of His Party on the
Question Of the Tarif-He
Opposes Revision - Demo
Gratis Highly Elated.

Speaker David B. Henderson
of the House of Representatives,
finding that his views in opposing
a reduction of the tariff in whole
or in part as means of curbing
the trusts are not in accord with
those of many of his party in
Iowa, declined Tuesday to &C
cept a denomination for Congress
and withdrew from the race.
This is a political sensation of
a startling character and proves
that the Republican party is hope
leSsly split on the question of the
tariff. 1t will be remembered
that it was the Iowa State Con.
vention not long ago that de-
clared in favor Of a modification
of tariff schedules that may be re-
quired to prevent their affording
shelter to monopoly and as Mr..
Henderson is a strong protection
list, it, of course, was manifestly
impossible to accept the nomina.
tion unless be did like some Re
publicans, carry water on both
shoulders. His action proves him
to be a man Of high principle. Ii
is up to some others to follow in
his footsteps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
PEARRE AN INTENSE AND
UNCOMPROMISING PAR
THAN

In every sense of the word Congress
man Pearfe is essentially ana uncon-
ditionally Republican. Unrecan-
structed and dyed-in-the-woo are also
fitting terms TO apply to his deep and
intense partizanship. For the life Of
Us We can see no valid reason for any
Democrat, who is one from principle,
in any way giving him their support
in this great fight Without Demo
cratic votes he will have the closest
and most desperate struggle to get the
plurality Of votes in the Sixth District.
The Republicans during the last two
Congressional fights were aided greatly
10y votes from our ranks That was
principally when The money question
was agitated and people either sulked
or helped the Republican candidate.
Such Is not the case now and as the Is
sues are clearly, if ever they were so,
up to the people to settle, we believe
they will he settled right A few
POINTS on Mr. Pearre's votes in the
Hluse on important measures nay
help some one WHO i uncertain and
Keep away his vote from this advocate
of all that J. Republican and all that
the party stands for: He voted for the
Philippine bill which was a strict party
vote. except Mccall of Massachusetts,
who voted with the Democrats, ana
which was carried 10y yeas $50; nays,
IS on Ibe OleomargarIne till he voted
yea Thus establishing his opposition 10
pure dairy products and biz subser
vcncy 10 the makers of adulterated
foods Farmers and dairymeu should
remem er this. He did not vote on
the bill for The irrigation of public
lands. being paired WI fellow Con
gresham. He voted nay or an amend
ment to The Cuban Recip ocity bill
which iu effect. would have abolished
the differeutial duty on refined sugar
ana which so strongly protects e
trusts This am udment was carried
bu, the Reciprocity hill was not and
the Republicans have apparently aban-
doned The question which Is 50 vital
to the welfare of the island OF course
when the tariff reform question came
up in the House when the bin to + TO
vide temporarily revenue for the Phil
ippines was under discussion Nil
Pearre voted aga INST The consideration
of a tariff reform measure He voted
against the resolution OF iuquirine into
the Cuban expenditures of certain off,
GERS during the time the United States
controlled the island thus refusing to
allow the Information asked for to be
furnished by the War Department.
These facts should cause stronger
party feeliH G 10 pervade the ranks of
the Democracy Of the Sixth District
and 3 firm resolve made tuat every
means at hand viii be awaited Of TO
bring about success this fall. Vote for
kenneweg and Democracy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
A REMEDY.

Why not proceeds against the
Trusts 0nder the Criminal Clause
Of the Sherman Anti Trust Lau.-
President RO0SeUeIt?
Section one Of that lar reads !:
Every contract, combination IN the
form Of trust or otherwise, or con-
Spir0cy, IN restraint Of trade or
CONNER among the several States,
or acith foreign nations, is hereby
declared illegal. Every person aoho
shall make any such contract or
engage IN any such combination or
conspiracy, shall be deemed guilty
Of miSdemeanOr, and, on conuic-
tom thereof, shall be punished By
fine not erceediny fire thousand
dollars, or by Imprisonment not
exceeding one gear, or By both said
puniShmentS, IN the discretion OF
the court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Campaign in Garrett.

The political situation in Gar
ret county is attracting more than
ordinary attention at the present
time. A good many citizens enter
tain the belief that Mr.. Christian
F. kenneweg, Of Cum berland, the
Democratic nominee in the Sixth
Congressional district. will give
his opponent, Hon. George A.
Pearre, memorable contest; in
deed the statement made by Mr..
Kenneweg that he feels confident
of winning finds Judgment in the
breasts of many in this county.
The vote in this district at the
last Congressional election was as
follows: George A. Pearre Rep. J,
%, 54l; G. A. Little Dem. J, 20, :
100; S. NJ. Hickman Pro-, 10.
The district embraces the counties
of Allegany, Frederick, Garrett,
Montgomery and Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
TARIFF FOR REVENUE VS..
FREE TRADE.

The Republican CAMPAIGN managers
realizing the prerariousuess of their po-
sition ami their helplessnpss on the
question Of tariff and trusts, are trying
to gain strength by misrepresentng
The attitude # the Dem cratic party
on The question OF tariff for revenue
and the abolition Of the tariff on trust
made articles that afford no revenue to
the cove nment in any form A sorry
i gong the rounds Of the Republican
press TO the effect hat the Democratic
campaign book declares III unequivocal
terms for free trade The Democratic
campaign book declares for nothing of
the kind What il does demand Is the
placing on the fir e list of all trust-made
articles that are mauufactu ed in this
couutr? and sold at from forty TO two
hundred per cent cheaper in fore gn
countries than they can be obtained at
home Every one Of these trusts oper-
ating under the provisions Of The Ding
ley tariff law. afford not one penny Of
revenue to the government. tut hy
virtue Of that law they mulch the
American consumer 10 the extent of
hundreds of millions annually. The
Demo .racy stands on the tariff aud
trust questions where ii has always
stood nancy "Equa rights to all and
special privileges TO none.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
POLITENBSs IN OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

We are glad 10 observe that the
teacher Of Bloomfield Public school,
No. /, located 10 Tuscarora district. has
at once started the good work Of in
structing his scholars in the simple
rules of politeness, 50 essential to every
mans success III life. The little boys
of this school already raise their hats to
all they pass Oh the public roads This
will familiarize them with other acts of
politenes-, all Of which will come
natural if instiiled into youthful minds
in time Other school teachers in the
same neiehborhood have either ueglec-
ted the suggestion given them on this
subject or want some instructions them
selves. for We notice their scholars give
you the icy stare and do not seem to
know what politeness means. Teach
the boys and girls politeness, instill
this into the teachers also. until it be-
comes a universal rule in this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Nr. Kenneweg and his
Chances.

The Bagerotown Mail pays this
tribute to the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Sixth District:
From all that we can learn by
reputation and from all that is
known of him by friends and fel
low citizens, by comrade and &C
quaintance and through business
and social channels, this Mr..
Kenneweg, named by the Demo
Gratis for Congress iu this district,
stands high and should be elected
and stands an excellent chance.
He is the peer of Mr.. Pearre in
all the outward indications OF life
barring Inherited money and for
tuitous politics, and his superior
in so many that it will only be
necessary TO refer 10 the political
changes to convince the public
thereof
He standS as opposed to the
oppression of trusts, for the plac-
ing them on the same level before
the law as all other corporations
and for the equality Of every citi-
zen before that same law aud for
the preservation Of the flag aud
the Republic against the schemes
of the men who aspire to dominion
that ranges high beyound the
power of our courts and the field
of our constitutions. He is a fair,
able and unprejudiced man, not
involved in any political or com
mercial deals, not bound to ad
vance the political interest of any
man or clique and if elected to
Congress, as be should be, will
represent his district truly and
his people to the best intent that
is III him.
The laboring man, the mer-
chant, the farmer. each in turn
know that with their votes what
. they may do, they may rebuke
and eventually control the inter
eSts seeking TO undermine the
Government and make tie work
/ ingman and all business interest
SubServiaut to the CON bination OF
corporations, and all of them
! know the record that Pearre has
made, the failures he has secured
and the fat defiance Of his posi-
ton at this time
The present representative can
not with laughter, ridicule or buff
foonery turn aside just criticisms
or evade his responsibilities. In
aiding the Trusts he opposes labor,
farmers, merchants and the rights
Of business, in encouraging mono
poles he endangers every indi-
vidual enterprise in the land.
Just as in voting for bogus but
ter be aimed a direct but deadly
blow at the farming interests. So
indirectly by his suppOt Of the
great combinations that threaten
the land be has endangered our
commercial freedom and the sta
bility of our laws.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
LOOK AFTER REGISTRATION

Remember, Democrats, that your
first duty is to secure full registration.
Look up the young Democrats in your
districts, see that transfers are secured.
In the past this important duty has
often been neglected and numbers of
names have been found that were not
registered. The Central Committee
men in the different districts were APP
pointed to look after such matters. We
hope they will do their duty this time.