davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

We have two qualities of black silks, which
mr.. the hest bargains ever offered. Our black
isfTrttn 30 inches wide nj one dollar yard.
and a heavier article OF the same widib NJ
81 - a yasd. Ths bent material IN the world
for making a nice bIack skirt. Let ali tho La
dies look Rt these baTg aims.
L,.w. White will receive this week fresh
suppIies OF prints. ginghams, and outings.
Don't fall 4 see our jackets and caPes. Our
lack els are ack now lodged To be the best ht'
ling garments ON the market.
I!you want q black dress or black SKIRT
the, place TO buy II Is Whites.
Look al Whites line of clothing, over coats.
underwear and hats.
Try n pair OF Ham ilion. Brown Company
shoes None better. They Hre unexr.lled Tor
NJ. com tort. style and durability. ion can
only ind them al l.. w. Whites store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

Reed DuPre's Ads. and his street sign, and
you Will make no mistake " you buys his
Toys.
DuPre has fins line Of Iron Toys at l0c
and &c. better than Tin toys at the same
price.
DuPre has n Job lot OF Toys he Is selling out
very cheap.
You can buy q doll almost as large az a Two
years old baby for 81 20 at DuPre's Store.
Call and see the line OF Wall Paper NJ Du.
Pres store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05
The Rev. Ira II. Hicks AiEsanRc.

This splendid book OF DO pages is not onIy
n work OF art Of the highest order. but IL - tue
o,nv end Neiero,gy frr lgrg TO tie found In the
world. No wonder the first edition OF one
hundred thousand was aDout exhausted by
the end of January. The bible excepted, no
other book can be found In 30 many Amer
can homes. The millions have proven iis
va,ue and will not be without II. The pup.
fishers will supply this book for q month or
two TOR the regular price, with the hncIeasea
hostage added. Send 20 cents In Word and
Works Puhiishing Company. @0i Locust 81.
~. Louis. Mo. and this splendid po"k WIZ be
mailed Ia you prepaid. d. not pass the year
without II In your Office or home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

HaddOu's Locals
Ladies' thick soled Winter Shoes nj Had
dou'a.
Jnckets-a few Ladies' and Misses Jackets.
regardless OF cost, at Haddon's.
bargains In Winter Dress Goods at Had
don's. ..
Mus, have the room for Spring goods. so II
you need Winter stun now is the tiine Tor
bargains nj Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

We have the most complete and preitiest
line OF perfumery ever s--n 10 thus city.
Milturda Drug STORE.
ANYTHING IN thu school hook and stationery
line 10 he had at MiIfprds Drug Store.
The Speed Drug Company is head quarters
for paints and oils
Don, forget our fine line of pocket hooks
when In the market. &. A. Milford, the drug
gist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

Trains for Hodges leave Abbeviile. 9. G., No.
SO daily S33 q. M; No. !? daily 1850 q. m. {;
Tra,ns from Hodges arrive Abheviiie. No. 81
daily 9!i5 q. ~: No. daily 1901 p. m; No.
daily = 81 D. M; No. s. daily sos p: m.
Close connection at Hodges Win through
trains for Greenville, Columbia, Charleston.
etc, con meeting at Greenville for A. Z. d.
vision points and the East, slko Asheville: Al
ianta. etc. Throcgn sleepern Hodges to Char.
lesion, on train connecting with 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

More school books just recaived.
The Speed Drug Co.
One nigh, IL all you want ie break up cold
or grippe with Miifords Cold apd GHppe
Tablets. Ask your neighbor about them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

For lamdents seed 60 10 NJ lford Dug Store
Phone 107.
Our prices on every thing TO be found In an
up To date drug store. The Speed Drug Co.
Tablets from one cent up. at DuPre's Book
Stnre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

See MS when you need drugs. The Speed
Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05

We exchange school books. Speed Drug Co
CsiI and soc our line Of holiday stationary.
9. A. Milford, The Druggist
Invpey,s candy fresh every week at the
M up 20 Date drug store Of O. 4. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05
Glenn's Locals.

Ergs 5os setting from the finest b. =. Rocks,
Now u the best season 10 set eggs 10 get
strong healthy chick. ]. X. Glenn.
II ron want good groceries az lowest prices
ana prompt deliver, call at Glenns.
Glenn buys In largo quantities, pays spot
caah. Come and will sell at the lowest iiv.
tng prices. Shoes, dry goods, notions. hats.
arm tools, collars, pads, harnesa. traces &C.
Never boy hour, corn, bran, oats. sugar. (xood
o0kaR 90 lbe. 81. Coffee, rice, molasses, &C.. be-
1Dre you gsa prices nom Glenns.
0ardsn ned ali kinds. Also bliss triumph
noed potatoes. ehe earliest add best nj Glsnn's.
All goods delivered promptly at GlennS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-03-05
EAST END.
Whas 'sM~ ssss and Hears ON His
ReaDAs fn Country and In Town.
AbbeyilIc, q. c., March 8. 1909.

nIeu wArsR-BRrpsEs-RoA RoAns AND WILD
GEESE.
On lsss Friday morning the 18th. after q
niaht's rain, the carriers started out on their
Sosd % SIos Hir' iT H ~nsen Sss Inss Gssp ,n a. mud
ana . toush road % poll through, being re
cansiy Vurked and badly cut mp by wagons
and tnen mixed into @or.er oy tns recens !!
Arriving q Hammcnds branch about ~
miles fron town, he found II swollen up, 70
thO s'sip top,n oser foot log. and out OF banks,
win iSs water snrEing through the buggy
journsyed On Sptii no came 70 Whites bridge
VA nile distant here ne ne iound ,i veri.s De
Over roveEythinG-ten feos above the level OF
tho oxidee. which was washed from 10 base
s9o1s ten isst down the stream. badly wreck.
@. 90 that csossing was utterly impossible.
1ko water OF this creek was said 70 have
boen highsr than In many years. being far
abovo ths high water mark. rliing up the
g ss .: sa,nss .se o. SsoS Sd
than ever known before.
Karly Sasurday morning number OF Wild
e ysss ,ssn ny,sS s.oqna n1o 5oss sSoys s9 !Ss
Yzvor b. the nights storm, and their cries
were heard during the entire night, startling
he inmaiss Of the DWELLING who snpposed y
vstsss and ths furious vind.
n travelling srom Abbeytils along the Cal.
hCQne NH road, should wagon and team
sink out Of SIGHT 10 tas mud it could be found
@ .sithes o. tho following places: Giberts
Eseue or Wstoous lanes, Dor along here the
rod e1etRtnis nhonid be posted. - it 10 ai.
D0e8 SQaal % she .Blue Hiii," which by the
Rad until % - macAdamiSed. and money aad
lnbog S2ent On sa Otherwise will DO lost
CGpG J6hnscn has graded the hill splsndidly
snd aene 500 work: Dot TO make y ,s rEae .,
VII b % pavs 70 with rock, then, and only
thons viii . b done forever. ana the travel
ife generations 70 como viii rio up and csiI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
District Court

District court reopened Mondal
mornins at 10 O'Clock. Judge Perky pre-
siding.
The first case called was HAT Of thu
state II Idaho W.. NJ KIDD. the Jap iol
forgery. Ed Walters WAS for the defense
and Guy G. Barnum for the state. The
,ase occupying all Of Monday.
IL sill be remembered that KIDD was
The fellow who passed a forged check ON
!. NJ Mcmahon about three months ago
flr$33.00, and has since been in the
county Jail awaiting his trial.
be jury was out about two hours and
brought IN verdict for his acquital. and
there was great rejoicing when tho YER
diet WAS read, and KIDD was seen with
lears rolling down his checks as no
shook hands With the jury as they
passed out Of the court room.
Bena Winchester ss. Jonas Erickson.
Cause submitted "a court upon stip-
ulation and judgement rendered accord
ingly.
John A. Dixon vs.. Lizzie Dixon.
Divorce case. Plaintiff represented by
J. +. Lane ATTORNEY, John Dixon, Emma
Dixon and A. Il. Roberts testified for
plaintiff Judgement rendered in favor
of plaintiff.
The State OF Idaho, VS.. Lorenzo
Urtasen. This case came on regularly |
Tor trial the State being represented by |
6ny q. Barnum County Attorney and
The defendant being in open court and
being reoresented by J. II Hawley Edw.
A.. Walters and Leon Calhoun.
The iillowing jurors were called: A.
II. Williams. K. l.. Brown, +. A. Bnrkill,
c. Hansen. n. Z. Worden, X. d. Peck,
Il. A. Brown. G. S. Allep.G. b. Keefer,
lemes Devanney, c. Ferguson.
The cuse occupied nearly MI of Tues.
lay and all OF "Wednesday and went to
lac jury IN the afternoon about o'clock
.nd the jury brought in its verdict at
lb0ut ~ o'clock for the aceuiial OF
Irtasen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02

Some persons who have had articles
published In the Independent and who
are ashamed 10 sign their names, have
criticised the facts In the article winch
appeared ia our last issue concerning
the language used from the pulpit in
shoshone by travelling evangelist.
Tina Editor Of rnE Iou ,SAL is The father
81 the article ia question. and does not
consider II less gcntiemanly 20 publish
quotations that are made from the pull
y than IL IL TO make them in the house
81 God. We criticised the appelation Of
idiots and fools as applied - our citizens
as well ~ the vile insinuations east by
tl,is evangelist against the wives. sisters
and daughters Of our people who attend
dances. We do not desire 20 enter into
controversy with either 20" or "M.
but leave the matter entirely with the
people Of shoshoDe. rs to whether the
preacher VAS right or THE JsCRNAL
right 10 finding iauit With hisutterances
lie has the rlghtto diaapproye Of card
Pi"flH@ anu baHttik 'ub we SUN fVhte'h
that ne had no right to SANDER those
who do approve Of tIem. Neither had
lac right to ridicule ministers Of other
churches because they wear the robes Of |
their church aud worship God accord
ing 10 their belief Again we say, we
are Hing to leave Il to the men, wom-
on and children Of our village rs to
whether the article that appeared in
iHa JOURNAL WIS wrong or the cvanfe-
lisl was right. and We can cite members
u bis own church who endorse the art
icle snl censure the talker for the lan-
snaee he used and the way he used IL,
nd still farther We can cite members
II that church who called tho evange- /
Iisl 70 task Tor HE language he used.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02


The Ladies Quill met with Mrs. II
+. p.ckren On Wednesday and daintl
refreshments were served by the host
ess.
County superintendent Burnside, ac-
companied BY Sliss Chalnplain. visi Ted
the school in the Hunter district on
Thursday.
The Oregon Short Line is putting in a
new semaplone signal at the depot here,
which y sometbipg that has been badly
needed for some time past.
Horace stayner, OF Salt Lake, and
uncle Of our druggist, T. NJ. Starr h
stopped IN the city Tuesday FOR u
visit with Mr. stsrrh and family.
Miss Emma Davies was a passenger
on Wednesdays west bound train.
The yyung lady goes 10 Teach a four
months term Vi school IN Long Valley.
j., G. Helfrich, +. T.. AXE, Albert
Rosenhein and 9. Il. Corker, Of Noun
tain Home have been in town thei past
week They are witnesses in the Taylor
murder trial.
Miss l.. Anna Harris closed very
successful term Of school at Duret on
the 25th inst. and, after wishing with
friends in town for few days, departed
for ner home ia Iowa ON Monday even
ing.
Invitations have been issued for a
Japanese Gard party TO he given on Sat-
nrday afternoon by Aesslames f. W.
Goodlng, burnside. Brown aud Novin-
ger, a. the residence vi the first named
lady.
J. Rosen berg. proprietor OF the Poe It.
lilo Mercantile Co., was in tile city
Wednesday Mr.. Rosenberg is intro
lucing new brand Of cigars called the
senator shoup. which we can recomend
IS being made Of as good material as the
enator
Considerable complaint is being made ,
eeause trash and the accumulation
I manure that is dumped along the
anks OF the river. This rubbish should |
e taken out on the lava rock aud burn |
l. Try and remember that "Cleanli- /
ess IS next to Goodness +
W. II. Boyer, Of the Omaha, Nebras- /
4, World-Herald, passed through sbo- d
zone last Friday. Mr.. Boyer is an old |,
quainiance Of the JOURNAL editor, U
ID informed as that he had been Wis II
ng at Payette for time and states II
at he has fallen in love with Idaho. IN
r. Bower slaads well in labor circles Ii
Nebraska AID Iowa. aud is a men. Der !.
the city council at Council Bluffs, ~
wa. III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Local Overflow.

Little Price oi HALEY was IN town
Wednesday.
Miss Perrin has been the guest Of Mrs.
ID. Emsrson the past week,
Antoine Bra;gs went down 10 Cooling
"Wednesday FOR visit viii. his parents.
Mrs. 4. Bowler aud Mrs Il J. McMahon
left las, saturday on \ pleasure "trip to
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. ,'eo. HALEY and little son arrived
from Salt Lake City last Saturday and
will visit IN sho hone for SINE time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
Subscription PIlss Per Year $500

kltcret ~ the p0atOffiee NJ SiOahoDe Idaho,
~ saeondclH4s nlal matter for transmission
through this United States mails
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-02
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

SHOsHOSE, a city % 40. the county seat OF
Lincoln county and the tsNt town in South
rfn ipniio. IN the nain Zine 81 tho Orfgon
Short Line RAILWAY and a junction ~ tho
same line ~ rossd 10 kctchnm. distance ~
~ mile. aud the nearest route % Thunder
Mountain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Security Bank Is to be purchased
by the American, the youngest OF the
national banks in Richmond and alb
sorbed by that institution.
The plant OF the Harris Buggy Com
pany at Lynchburg was almost totally
destroyed by fire at midnight last night.
The machinery and stock on hand was
q total loss.
A new poet office has been established
at Gradyville, Westmoreland county,
with Jos. w. Harvey, postmaster. q.
G. Sweetser has been appoiIt9d post
master at Herndon.
Thomas Early, the negro who as
saulted a white woman in North Caro-
Ina few days ego and who wOs ar
rested near Suffolk, was taken back to
E denton, N. o., las. night under stoDg
guard.
Mr.. Allen Potts, one OF the best
known members OF the Deep Run Hunt
Club, was badly lscerst ed yesterday
afternoon and his magni6cert thorough
bred hui ter. His Hlghness, instantly
killed by q wire fence, into which he
rode ct full speed, inadvertently.
The marriage OF Mr.. John Archer
Coke, OF Richmond, snd Miss Annie
Elizabeth Harrison, of Petersburg, took
place at Grace Episcopal Cnurch yes
tsrday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John &. Ridout,
rector of the church, assisted by Rev. o.
s. Bunting, of st. Pau's Church.
At Lovettsville, on Tuesday, Miss
Jane Anne Tribby, daughter Of Mr.. Jes-
SO Trlbby, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Luther Fry, of the same town.
At Elevan, q few miles from Leesburg,
on Monday Mr.. John William Gross
aud Miss Sarah Frances Leigh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph f. Leigh, were
married at the home OF the bride.
The old Midlothian coal mine prop
erty in Chesterfield county was sold
yesterday for $50. 900. The purchaser
is Mr.. Lorenzo Burrows, OF New York.
Mr.. Burrows was former receiver OF the
company. The Midlothian is among
the oldest mines in Virginia. The
property is about thirteen miles from
Richmond, aad embraces 300 acres in
the mining section Of Chesterfield. The
sale carries all the mining rights with it..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
The situation in South Africa

Pretoria, April 3.-Actlng President
5chalkburger who, with other prom
nent Beers. recently passed through
ihe British lines for the purpose of dis
cussng peace with Boer leaders 10 the
field, has succeeded In opening negotia-
lions with President Steyn 10 the
Orange Free State.
Amsterdam, April 3-One OF former
President Kruger's advisors, speaking
Of the telegram which stated the Brit.
ish terms OF peace in South Africa were
unconditional surrender on the part OF
the Beers, said: 'It is Is true it means
The war will cor tinue. There is moth
ing 10 the recent history OF the war to
make us despair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

Discussion Of the oleomargarlne bill
occupied the attention OF the Senate
yesterday. Mr.. Bailey concluded bis
speech. begun Tuesday, in opposition to
the measure. His argument was bril-.
liant and at times eloquent, and ct
tracted tho careful attention Of Sen
ators on both sides Of the chamber and
OF the occupants OF the crowded gal
leries. He was followed by Mr.. De-
pew, 10 q witty speech 10 support OF the
measure.
The House, ss stated in the Gazette,
passed the suudry civil appropriation
bill. This Ia the eighth OF the regular
annual supply bills which has passed
at this session. Only few unimpor.
tant amendments were attached to it..
Alter 1t was disposed of the debate
upon the revenue cutter bill was re-
ahmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

To the Waller courtmsrtial in Manila
Private McGee testified that II men
were shot by Major Walters orders.
Senator Hanna has eogsged counsel
and will make a determined effort to
secure the release OF Estes G.. Rsth-
bone, convicted OF postal frauds in
Cuba.
Republican members OF the House of
Representatives do not approve the
Senate committees plan for a silver
standard for the Philippines. The
Senate will Insist upon the provision.
For the murder OF Israel Rode tsky,
| the Baltimore jewelry peddler, on
Jones, be th colored, were found guilty
at EIlicott City, Nd, yesterday OF muir.
der in the fret degree, and sentenced
to be hanged.
A. G. Spalding last hight resigned
the presidency OF the National Baseball
League and w. G. Temple, OF Piitsburg,
was elected to the position. The or.
ganization will now enter upon the
coming playing season with some sem
blsnce OF harmony.
Miss Ruth Hill, daughter of Presl.
dent James ]. Hill, OF the Great North
ern Railway, and Mr.. Arson McCook
Beard, of New York, we're married at
st.. PaCl. yesterday The bride, among
other presents, received S250,0O0 In
bonds from her father for pin money.
After consulting Chairman Dalzsll, OF
the special committee to investigate
Captain Christmas's charges 10 con-
nection with the transfer OF the Danish
West Iodisn Islands, Secretary Hay
has indicated to the committee his To-
tel ton to appear In person before 1t as
q witness.
Ia an opinion announced yesterday,
Justice Hagner practically defines the
status of the law OF divorce in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The court, he
holds, has no power to consider petit
ton for q limited divorce; that is. a
divorce from bed and board only. In
all cases be holds the petition must be
for absoluts divorce, and based upon
the ground OF infdelity, as set forth 10
the code.
Elijah Chapman, colored, was yes
terday convicted 10 Washington OF
murder in the frat degree, the penalty
for which ia death on the scafold.
The defendant Is the first person tried
In the District under the cole which
makes two degrees of murder. Chap
man was put on trial on Monday
before Justice Anderson, for the
murder OF Ida Simms. also colored, on
| the night OF January / last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs.

The seventy-iourth session OF the
Maryland Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church convened
at Grace Methodist Protestant Church
at Centreville, Nd, yesterday. DR.. A.
d. Melvin, president OF the conference,
presided. The presidents report was
read and accepted.
At the afternoon session Rev. ]. T.
Wooden resigned ss steward of the
Foreign Mission Society and Rsv. ]. L.
Ward was elected 10 his place. Rev.
F. t. Little was elected president, and
Rev. w. s. Phillips secretary.
The following committsts were alto
filed: Board Of stewards, standing
district committee, committee on ap.
peals and trustees Of the Maryland An.
nusl Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannon
reach the seat Of the disease. Catsnn
blood or constitutional disease ana 10 osos'
10 cure it you must take internal rsnea Ia
HAIL. Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally end
acts directly on the blood and mucuoos SUI
faces Hail's Cstarrh Cure Is not 9osek
medicine. It was prescribed ~ one Oh me
Des' P ~ prescription. 1t is composed Of
70 hs, tonics known, combined with ths
S nc Mood purifiers. acting directly on the
, DVo surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is shat produces such
wonderfnl results in curing Catsrrh. Send
for testimonials free.
f. CHENEY q CO., Props, Tole5e, o.
Gold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-03
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

The repulse OF the Second Dragons
near BoschmsDs Kop, South Africa, by
the Beers on the 3lst ultimo, Was stated
In yesterdays Gazette.
1t has been suggested that the trsin
wreck near Barberton. Transvaal
Colony, March 80, resulting in the
death OF thrty-nine soldiers and the
woundiog OF foitg-6ve others, nearly
all of whom belonged to the Hamp-
shire Regiment, was caused by the
Boers, but Lord Kitchener reports that
it was accidental.
The London Morning Leader pub
lishes the alleged story OF the crimes
which led to the court-martial and ex-
ecution of two Australian officers 10
South Africa, which is just now excit'
ing keen indignation 10 Australia.
The newspaper asserts that several OIL
dcers of this particular irregular corps
shot natives like rabbits, and that they
are even suspected OF numbering men
of their own command, against whom
they had grudges. The incident which
lee to their coult.martisl was the cold
blooded execution" by those officers
of ten Beers who were 1ourneying to
Petersburg with the object OF surrrend.
ering. II was supposed these Beers
had $780, 900 With them but upon an ex.
animation OF the money it was found to
be Boer script. Actusted by cupidlty,
the Australians stopped the Beers.
tried them by mock court-martial, and
they we're shot. A Germany mission.
ary a few miles distant from the scene
of execution heard of the affair. Lieut.,
Hancock, one OF the Australians con-
cerned, fearing be would diVulge his
information, shot the missionary dead.