davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
estate Of George v. Syfa, Decd.
Notice Of Settlement and Appi-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that ON the 18th day
l. June, 1909, I will render Q nnsl account
of my actions and doings a. Executor Of
the Esiate Of George w. Syfan, deceased,
in the once Of Judge OF Probate for
AbbeviIle County at 10 O'clock .. No., and on
same day will apply for o fiusi discharge from
my trust 40 such Executor.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
bofors that day, proven and suthenucated or
be forever barred, @. N. BY Ean,
May IL. 1902 Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
THE HOMESPUN DRESS.
Patriotic Hong which Was Sang iu
the Confederate states Daring the
War.

fotbtOtuc HOuG WHICH WaS SuuR u
the Confederate states DaPioE ih,
War.
A great many ~ our "old boys"' will re
member how the Virginia girls used 70 SIM
patriotic airs to cheer them while lighting fo
has been revised. remodeIed and published II
several books and papers whtsh claim the!
have tho original ballad. Bot they sre mis-
,.ken, some Of them; The real author va q
Mllledgevills. Georgia. May p. 1889. Sh'
was daughter Of q Methodist preacher y
great note. and also o great niece OF Rohsr
BODY else Sn" need .ai Il. 1s' .SisoP.S Ma
Sinclair was a pupil Of Alexander H. Steph
ems. Vice president Of the Confederaey.
Here In The poem M II came from the pen o.
Miss Sinclair:
"oh yes. am Southern girl and glory 10
And boast y with far greater pride than ge.
ting worth or fame.
I envy not the Northern girl. her robes ol
Though diamonds grace her snowy neck and
pearls bsdeck her hair.
CHORUS:
Hurrah! Hurrsh! for the sunny South sc
dear.
Southern ladies wear!
Ny bomespun dress ID plain know. my hats
paimett0, too;
But then it shows what soathern girls for
southern rights will do.
We scorn 70 wear bit OF silk. . bit OF North
eru lace,
Bot make our homespun dresses up and wear
them with much grace.
Now Northern goods ars out OF date, and
since old Abe'a blockade
We Sonthern girls Will be contented with
goods tbarre Southern made.
The southland IN . glorius land aud hers
And here's three cheers for Southern rights
and for the Southern boys!
We send the brsvest Of our land TO battle
With the foe.
And We would lend helping hand, We love
the South you know,
Your solder love viii NO. forge, the cir, b.
left behind.
A soldier Is the lad for me-a brave heart l
And when the sunny South is free and nsh.
log 10 no more.
I'll choose me then love from out that gal
The soldier lad love The best shall have my
heart and hand.
And nov. young man. word for you. II you
would win the fair,
90 10 the field where honor calls and win
your lady there,
Remember that our brightest smiles arc for
the true and brave,
And that our tears fall on the one who nils
Soldier's grave"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
Coruer stone Laid.
Columbia Daily Record,

Despite the threatening weather there were
many present at the exercises attending the
laying OF the corner stone of the A. X. +.
Church. Beside the PASTOR, Rev. DIR. N. NJ.
KinarJ aud Rev. =. II. Zimmerman took part
In the ceremony.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
A Paint 70 Remember.

Improved roads should be built with
foundations deep enough and surfaces
wide enough in the first place 30 that
NO secoud rebuilding viii be necessary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
WAGNER DAY AT CHARLEsr0N.
Hrsasess Day or the Expesisio. vtlI
sbe The rsaay, Hay 22nd.
Nah willie American.

The South Carolina and West Indian Expo
silion viii reach - climax on The End day
OF this month. which has been set aside n
Wagner Day.
The citizens Of Charleston, aided by the
good people throughout the State, recognising
the material benefits already realized aud the
great possibilities to follow from the enter
prise OF which President r. w. Wagner has
oeDo the most active force and prominent
pereonincaiiop, and wishing TO show their
appreciation OF bis sess icea In the most sppro
PIRATE way. have reserved the day above
mentioned % that upon which they Will pot
forth their greatest enoris TO nttingly eeie-
brate the purposes and results OF tne ex'
poaition.
Every Lody is invited 10 join In making
wngener Day tho greatest of the occasion.
set Tor every body. including = tournament
where prices viii DO distributed. athletic
per iormaaces. German emusenents and dne
running and trotiing races.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
DWELLING FOR SALE.

DARTIES DESIRING TO PURCHASE
L home In Abheville would do well 10 car
and zee me. I offer Tor sale s.room house VIII
nice large lot: Can give possession "oo"'
Ausust fret. Terms 10 suit purchaser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21

IN Won want 10 zee the most complete line
Of paipis you ever saw, 60 10 Aiiiolu Drug
Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
DEATH OF MR.. HENRY II. NORWOOD.

After y protracted Illness OF Intense euner
Ing, Mr. Norwood breathed his last about
o'clock Thursdsy morning. May The 18th. Q
his home near Calhoun Falls. His remain
were brought TO AbbevilIs. and NJ the coz
clusion OF the funeral services were laid
rest beside loved ones In tho Episcope
Cemetery. The deceased was ap Aobev:ll
man, where he bad many friends who fc
Rether with relatives and family mourn bi
death sld who extend sincere sympathy u
his bereaved vile In this dark hour of o.
fiiclion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
DEATH or Mr.. THOMAS M'CoRn.

Mr.. Thomas B. McCord died st bis home on
Factory hill In this city about ono O'Clock
last Friday morning IN bis 18th year. The oe.
ceased was o highly respected citizen apd
10 mourn his death His funeral services
were conducted at homo By Rev. u. w. cor
don after which his remains were inferred 10
Lonk Cane Cemetery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-21
DIVINE SERVICES.

Rev. W. w. Daniel. D. D.. OF Columbia
preached Two nne sermons last Sunday
morning and evening, respectively at Bethel
and Sharon. His congregations were A.
tentive and spprecistive. and were much
pleased With DR.. Daniel.
Rev. q. w. Waddeil OF Epworth OrphanAge
preached last Sunday morning In the
Methodist Church OF thia city and at the con.
cluHion OF the sermon made talk In behalf
OF the oEphanage. setting forth the good work
being done and the further, and increasing
leeds OF the institution. A collection was
then taken for the benefit OF the orphanage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Mountain States.
GANG OF PETTY BURGLARS.
Many Small Depredations Traced to
the CaptiVes.
lSpecial TO The Berald.l


Glenwood Springs, Feb. 22-Sheriff Ad-
ans, assisted by the tow. marshal, this
morning succeeded in rounding up a gang
OF burglars. who are believed 10 be the
perpetrators Of a series of recent depre-
cations IN small surrounding towns. Five
or the gang were captured, with a large
quantity Of plumber.
The officers were given a clew last
night by D. Armstrong, an engineer on
the Denver & Rio Grande ROAD. who re-
ported to Marshal Mallaby that two
hoboes had been attempting TO sell him
some fine clothing
Mallaby obtained the aid of the sheriff
and deputy, and they then secured the
two men after hard fight.
The prisoners gave the names OF James
Livere and Frank Green. DurIng the
scuftle at the time Of the arrest. one of
the men dropped a pistol and a package
OF silk handkerchiefs through the trestle.
a finely tempered set of skeleton KEYS
was found in his pockets. This morning
Marshal Neidenhammer- recognized one of
the two a s suspicious person he had
warned out of town.
It was ascertained where the man had
been roomlng IN an old rOOkery IN Wallis
guIch and a search was instituted.
Three men were found sleeping in the
room, and they were placed under arrest
y large quantity of high-grade clothing
and tlne silk handkerchiefs were found
hidden IN the fireplace More clothing
was found in an adjoining room
The men were taken 10 the CITY iail.
where they gave the names of Ed Kelly.
r D. Ryan and James Moran. The first
two named claim 10 be discharged SOL
diers from the Philippines. me gang. il
Is supposed, operated by opening stores
with The skeleton KEYS and locking the
doors after they left. They would take
only such portion of the goods as they
could carry, and when goods were packed
in boxes the thieves left the empty boxes
on the shelves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
A Morning Song.


Frank L. stanton IN Atlanta Constitu-
tom
Open wide the windows
The green hills are in sight.
Winds are whispering '.Fioletsi''
And-thereis q daisy white.
And the great sun SAYS Good morn
ing" and the valleys sing Delight -
Open wide the Windows
Life viii not let US rest
A thousand airy messengers
From rosy east 10 west
Are come with sweetest sinsing-V-irh
roses for Loves breast.
No more the white-b rOTed Winter
With stormy, wild alarms.
There's a poet istening-listening.
Where a sense Of music charms
Even the woman IN the doorway with
The baby IN her arms
Take hands and meet the morning
On the hiils-in valleys deep:
The Darkness was but dreaming
Where We felt the shadows creep.
Grief Wakens on the breast Of Jov who
sighed himself 10 sleep.
And the green of field and meadow.
And the EMBEDDING blue above.
The clear CALI Of the robin
Silver thrush and gray-winged dove.
remembered Love
Open wide the windows,
Sweet smells the rsin-blest sod;
The seed dreams OF the harvest
And the col0r's in the clOd;
And the whole world brCathes the bean
y Of the Light ard Love Of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
IRISH TENANTS
ARE HOMELESS
Forty Farms Taken Away From
Renters and Many EVicted.
REIGN OF TERROR BY POLICE
CoNSTABULARY ACCUSED OF
UNWARRANTED ACTIONS.
r oNDoN. Feb. 22-The Irisb partv

7 ONDON, Feb. 22.-The Irish party
attaches great significance to the
evictions of tenants of forty farms
on Lord De Freyne's estate in Ros-
common county, Ireland, for refusal to
pay rent, and intends to make a fierce
parliamentary struggle over the mat
ter.
John Redmond, chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party. said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press:
Not only are forty tenants turned
out, but many hundreds are being pro-
ceeded against. The country there
abouts is alive with police, who patrol
the roads day and night, force them
selves into peoples houses and in every
way create reign of terror. Fifteen
representative public men of the dis
trict have been imprisoned merely for
taking part in meetings of a political
nature, and many others are being
prosecuted. Everything has been
peaceable so far. but the proceedings
or the government are so extraordinary
mat we cannot help feeling anxious
lest violence occur.
The cause of all the trouble is the
governments refusal to face the unani-
1t pass legislation giving compulsory
power to buy fOut landlords and thus
restore the land to the Irish people.
Lord DillOn's estate, which is next to
Lord De Freyne's, was bought out by
the government and the tenants who
bought the land are paying 50 per cent
less rent than formerly. The De
treyne tenants naturally wish to do
likewise, but Lord De Freyne refuses
TO sell at any terms. The government.
instead of endeavoring to effect a set
tlement, poured in an army of police.
John Dillon, the former chairman of
The Ir-7h party, said: I agree with
every Word uttered by Mr.. Redmond.
The trouble, although for the moment
connned to ROscOmmOn. involves a
principle of vital interest to ireland.
IL the De Freyne tenants succeed il
WIZ be impossible for the government
TO resist any longer our claims for the
compulsory settlement of the Irish
iand question. The very existence of
the Irish nation and the whole future
OF the Irish national movement are
seriously affected by the struggle pro-
ceedlng on the De Freyne and neigh
boring. estates"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

command of Senior First Lieutenant
Smith, while Captain Greenewald was
checking up each mans equipment.
Colonel Lund was in Bountiful yes
terday inspecting the rifles and equip
ment of company z. This company is
fast coming to the front. The infantry
companies stationed here Will have to
do some hard drilling or else this COM
pany will certainly be able to Outdrill
any infantry organization in the guard
by the time of the next encampment.
The officers of company Z took a part
of their examination in Salt Lake last
Wednesday night, and finished their
examinations at Bountiful last night.
NJ. G. Lilly Of Columbus, o.. has Of
fered a handsome gold medal to the
signal corps. TO be won by competitive
drill Captain Greenewald has been
instructed by this company to draw his
own design for the medal and send it
to Columbus. and also send word
when the medal is wanted. The medal
viii be put UP for competitive drill in
side of the next month.
q company Of. Provo tried to elect d
captain last week. but could not. This
company viii try TO elect a captain
this week. 1t is TO be hoped that they
viii succeed, as any organization drills
better and advances farther under a
captain than a first lieutenant acting
as captain.
g g g
Privates Campbell. Billings and Hoag
Of battery A were appointed corporals
last Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Charles 3Icilvane in Leslie's t---.--
on, the peanut. with It's Tacke-
As you crack f.
Has a cheerful sound 10 hack D.
As il leaps from dUsky shell
Whether fingers trim attack 10
Or dimDlsd first % thwack t.
Or firSt-thing-handy whaCk Ir
From its coy. silk-lined CELL
Whether roasted. candied, sailed
II s. exalted
Lives there one who knows % -e---.-'
II he but the truth Will tell
Lives there one who has not h---r-'
With Olfactories assaulted
&c Mess nickeis have defaulLe1f
By The roasting peanuts smell
But when round the table brightly
Ever brightly.
Goes the chaff and laughter lightly
When the gay ones -f0T-el-s se---
Then the peanut. roasted quietly.
Beats all other treatments. slie-li'i
Save a loving glance. and sprighiS
Lie Of lips 10 pay one Wcl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
-S--~EP-S-----
One Feminine Advantage.
CBrOoklyn Eaglel

When You come TO think Of it, com
mented the thoughtful man. woman is
not so unfairly treated as some of the
sex insist In fact, in some lines she
has a distinct advantage"
What. for instance?' demanded the
champion of feminine rights.
Well replied the thoughtful man
guardedly, I was just thinking that il
takes more than a scandal TO make a
dramatic star of q man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Since the Krag-Jorgensen arms ar
rived things around the armOry have
been rather lively, all the organizations
have been busily engaged cleaning the
old equipment so that it would be sure
of passing the inspection, thereby re-
ceiving the new rifles and accompany
ing equipment All of the Organiza tons
stationed in Salt Lake are now equip
ped with the new rifles.
q . .
The signal corps gained one recruit
last Thursday night in the person Of
Vivian Trip.
The hospital corps listened to a very
interesting lecture last Wednesday
night. Major Benedict had intended TO
! have a cat or dog to operate upon, but
as nobody could be found who was will
! ing to part company with his pet, the
| operation was postponed until an ami
NAL can be obtained.
d. 8
The Springfield carbiUeS Of the signal
corps were inspector by Colonel Lund
| last Wednesday night and favorably
4 passed upon The same night the car
bines were turned over to Quartermas-
| ter Webb and the corps received the
/ Krag- Jorgensen rifles instea dof car
bines as was anticipated by the boys of
the corps
% % %
4 small squad from battery 4 took
their carbines and went out on the foot
/ hills north of the city for target prac-
/ tiee yesterday afternoon.
q q 9
Company B had fair sized turnout
at drill last Wednesday night This
company has been in hard luck for
I some time in the past but now new life
| is being awakened by its officers, Lieu
tenants ForslunG and Shelter and the
| boys are taking hold of the work with a
vim that viii soon bring this organiza-
ton to the front.
I Lieutenant Skidmore of the signal
corps took his examination last We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. II is not
known what the result will be. but il is
[ hoped that he will pass high exami-
nation All the boys wish him hearty
success.
Company B gained two recruits last
Wednesday night.
Corporal Dorcey of company B has
been appointed sergeant.
2
Corporal Kidder Of company 3. viii
| be appointed a sergeant in the near
future, probably next Wednesday
night.
/ If the weather permits, a squad Of
! signal men from the signal corps will
/ 90 up TO the foot hills this forenoon.
/ This is the first trip Of the corps this
| year The squads viii be under the
| command Of Sergeants FauI and Law
/ son. A squad from the hospital corps
! VIII accompany the signal corps so
/ that IN case of accident medical as
slstance can be had at once.
g g @
Second Lieutenant Shelter Of COM
pany B took an examination last
| Wednesday and Thursday nights 10
/ qualify for a commission in the Ma
| tional Guard OF Utah.
Non officers school Of
! the battery was held last Wednesday
| night The instructor. First Sergeant
Jennings, gave the On-cOnmissiOned
arms
Battery A had about forty-fiye men
N Inc last Wednesday night. The
| boys are getting on 10 the manual OF
| arms, but IN the foot movements they
heed great deal Of drilling.
The signal corps received its field
( equipment last Thursday night There
Vas 2 iaTge-sized turnout under the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Candidate For Governor.
Special to The Herald.)

lNICLtdI % TIC t1eTdIU.J
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 22.-D. H. Andrews.
chairman Of the state committee Of the
anu-Heitfeld wing of the POpulist par
". has called a meeting Of the com
mlttee here for next Monday. at which
time the Heitfeld Populists, il is said.
VIII be officially ousted from the party.
Charles H. Jackson has announced
that ne is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
ouartette of Denverites Burned.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 22.-JOhn H. Iver-
son and Thomas P. Horne, who per
ished in the Park avenue hotel fire IN
New York City. were department man
ayers in the Joslin dry goods store in
this city. They went 10 New York a
few days ago TO buy goods for the
lors.
Miss Kate NJ. Bennett and Miss Mar
garet c. Bennett. who were injured in
the Park avenue hotel FIRE, are en-
ployes Of the Denver Dry Goods com
pany. and were buying goods in New
York for the store in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Mistaken for E Divine Healer
tPnck.)

Hiram-I thought yew wuzn't a-goin'
tew sit yer hair cut till Bill organ wUz
elected PRESIDENT"
Jason-SO did 7, But. by gum. when
a henpecke6-loolin' teller walked up tew
me bout an hour ago an asked me tew
cure him Nv cold feet by the layin or w
nv hands. / bolted fer the nearest shop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Stabbed by sheepherder.

Boise. Ida, Feb. Pat Emmett last
night J. E Arnel, a well known farm
er. was stabbed in the abdomen by Lee
KilbOurne. a sheep herder. and prob
ably fatally wounded. The trouble be-
tween the men is Of long standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

I Utah has new cavalry troop which
gives promise of becoming a pet
organization of the state. Troop
A. First cavalry. is the name of the
new organization, and it will soon be
provided with uniforms and other para
phernalia. The members viii furnish
their own horses.
The commanding officer of the new
company is Captain George T. Sum-
mers, who served during the Spanish
American war as first lieutenant of
company /, Second Georgia infantry,
and who has since been a member of
the First infantry, y. G. L. Lucin A.
Ray, sergeant in the Utah battery, is
the first lieutenant of the cavalry troop,
and Arley Z. Savage of company H,
First infantry, is the second lieuten-
ant
The members of the new troop are as
follows: w. H. James, George A.
Moore, Ernest Nightingale Clinton 3.
Gregory, Dennis J. Murphy, Elliot J.
Clawson, Harry Shepherd Vernon Z.
Kelly, T.. r. Foster, r. H. Williams.
Frank Motley, Frank N. Day, T. J.
Mum, Nelson J. Ekdahl, T. B. Price,
W. G. Loveridge. A. J. Scott. Frank A.
Lave. Phil Cranes. Edward POmeroy.
Lee Chamberlain, jr., Arthur II. Ball,
VIII NJ. Woolley. j. w. Farrell. IT,.
Z, L. Baume, A. Jackson, Robert Elliot,
Hugh Quinn, Lester Hanson. Charles
Cope, Don Young. Charles Timer. W. B.
Robinson, J. e. Barthel, ~. r Hacker,
Alma LindbeSgf Oscar Nicholson, c.
Hyams. L. w Clayton.HA. r. EngIer,
A Callins, ;. d. Schied, ]. ". Shaw,
Roy E. Price, W. J. Graves. James Col
Inns, Earl Smith. s. Y. CIawson, A. J..
Mackey, J. W. Hogan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
STAGE Settings

philadelphia Bulletinl
Were there any realistic SETTINGS IN
that new rural plays
ION, YES; there was q hen setting IN the
first act. and the farmers wife SCI her
bread in the second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Content to Star-
fphiIadelphia Press. )

= iIIdutIIllId ETtSS-l
Poor man. said the inquisitive old
lady. Il guess You'll be glad when vonr
time Is up. won't vou2r
No. ma am. not pargickerly.- re,.lia5
the prisoner 1T n, I'D fii- life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
HIS FUNERAL BARGAINS.
Apparently No Trouble TO be Buried
If You Have S65.

The above Inducements % de are a--
Tered by Henry Stemple. "a Ic.z under
laker- who has his bargain prl.a- pasted
on trees, fences and posts ali over INC
northern part Of the city. and i- AaIa-
Junk and ROxbOrOugh. He as" tlE-
on the list.
Stemple's sign is a great draE .u- .---.
and brings many riders IN the suburbs SD
q sudden sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

After reading the headline u--E ~
them feel that it's d shame they .I---a
see the funeral But many Cf ----F--
funerals have been seen. ami ----l-.-s
say he carries out his contr4-- .- me
letter.
The versatile undertaken is also 81 me-
ter mechanic. When be has a job. #---7
the family is IN very poor eirc-1l- -----s--
and the house is IN bad condition r1 VIZ
repair the front steps. paint the door and
paper a couple OF rooms without aA,-~
charge.
Inc furniture and hanglugs De-
Tor the parlOr give the poorest mouse -
most prosperous appearance " IT'D. ~
this, Stemple gives real sympa- .. ~.
family and suggestions as % how 10 -s-
along In the future