davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18

L oca | N e W s a n
Us. Whipkey left yesterday on a
business trip to Bemidji. on
DR.. and Mrs. Theo Thoreson came
up from Benson Wednesday. j.
John Grove, Of St. Paul, is looking
after his business interests here this wa
week.
Miss Veronica Diedrich is here mr.,
from Wasica on a visit at the parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Jones and their 'p'
son, Henry, went to the cities Tues
day. tri
Miss Alice Brown is the guest of
Miss Bessie Wells in Herman this RI
week. da
F. M. Eddy and family, Of Glen
WOOU1 Sp0uG Will LILO OAO0oA
II. r. Eddy at Hancock. NJ.
j. Kelly, who has spent the past
year in the Dakotas, arrived here :
Tuesday for vista with his folks. m
The Misses Ida Anderson and
Lillian Watzke returned home Tues
day from two weeks outing at Glen gu
wood.
The flyer or Puget Sound Express
as it is more properly called, goes by 10
on time much more regularly than it rer
used to.
Albert Nelson, brother of DR.. 0. Q. Nc
Nelson, returned to Litchfield Tues Mi
day after spending couple of weeks
in Morris. -
Sheriden FIaherty, who has been wa
visiting relatives in Litchfield the ap
past week, returned to Morris
Wednesday. o;,
j. Mcdonald, superintendent of bel
bridge construction work of the ine
Breckenridge pivision, was in Morris
Wednesday. 49,,
With the heavy rain and wind we
storms of the past two weeks, the life to
of the festive potato bug has been 7
pretty strenuous. mo
Mrs. Jas. Morrison and son, Ronald few
departed yesterday morning for Ell tho
gin, Mimi, to visit her daughter, Mira.
j. K. McBroom. -
Mrs. Al. Radue of Browns Valley KIN
came over yesterday morning to spend sui
few days with her parents, Mr.. and ag
Mrs. Danzesen.
The convention of the National ~
Association of Dairy and Food COM pre-
missioners is to be held in st. Paul an
from July Fl to July "a. oie
W. B. Sinclair has returned from
his trip to Baldwin, Wisconsin; Mrs. Pa
Sinclair and Mildred will spend the the
remainder of the summer there. ina
Justin Berkin purchased this week WV
the twenty acre tract of land 7
adjoining his farm from Hugh Rankin ~,
MIR. Rankin Will move to st Paul to ~,
reside. thu
Mrs. Bert Wright and daughter EN-
Tuthile arrived this week from Bert gu
hold, N. D.. to make an extended visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. Chas. 90,
Arnold. ON,
Mrs A. Abbott and daughter, of ct
Rock Rapids, Iowa, spent several &c
days this week in Morris. While Ha
here they purchased some Stevens my
county land. sol
Little Falls Transcript; Pat
Cassidy, regular fireman for Hank rec
Cunningham on the Morris passenger, tia
took lay off for trip and Archy tie,
Niles took his place for day. the
Fond papas who have daughters of an'
the manageable age report that their n4 ~
Aammocks are overworked these tea
lovely summer evenings, and even at 'Io
that the papas are making no great ~
kick. no'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18

Our gasoline can is red. How
about yours?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18

The land firm of House, Dumble
and Burpee have moved into their
new Office in the Harris block.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18

Miss Anna Buckentin returned
Wednesday from two weeks visit at
Fargo.
d. j. Ellsbree, of Morris, has now
assumed the duties of landlord at
Browns Hotel. He is a capable
hotel man and will run the house in
the same manper which proved so
successful when the owner, Ole
Brown, was in charge. Special
attention will be paid to the farmer
trade. Mrs. Ellsbree is the daughter
OF 2. Emerson, of Artichoke, and q
sister of Mrs. E. D. Olson, of this
village. - Appleton Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18

Cyrus has doctor now in the per
son of DR.. Reimark. He made Morris
visit Wednesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28

addressee in his written order. No mall mat
past another postoffice on the route before De-
| ing deposited into a mail box or hung on
crane or post.
The mail carriers must be reliable and trust
worthy persons. OF good character and OF sui
flcient intelligence to properly handle ano
deposit the mail along the routes.
The department does not prescribe any par
ticular design Of box or aatchel to be used 1or
this service, but the person providing ELMER
should see that IL is Of such character az ~
afford ample protection 10 his mail. The oOH
or crane should be so located on the roadside
that the carrier can deposit the mail without
leaving his vehicle or horse, and yet not
where it will obstruct public travel.
Full In formation relative to scheuules, ois-
tance. and number OF trips OF each route VIII
be found in book of advertisement on ME al
each postofflce.
That persons intending to bid for such work
In Abbeville county, the following iniorma'
ton Ia given az TO present cost OF the WORK,
and the bond that Is required:
No. 20403. Ray, by main public rond, An
derson road, Level Land, and Cave, 10 Due
West. Bond s5U0OO Present contract pay
No. 2OiO4. Due West to Donalds. Bond
$1,000. Present contract pay $3.50. SUB con-
No. 2O4O5. Duo West to Trls. Bond $500.
PRESENT contract pay $6i.62. suo-contract
pay SIS.
No. 9o4O6. AntreviIe. by Browulee. to Alb
beville. returning by Keaton. to Antrew ne ne
Bond Sl,0O. Present contract pay wv W
Sub contract pay $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
Religions Wind Machine.

A number Of Associate Reformed. Presby
terians Of the Abbeville congregation met ar
agent OF q music house last Monday after
noon at the furniture store Of iMr. J. Hayn.
McDill, where the virtues OF his wind ma
chimes, Weighing from $50 to 1,1OO pounds
were fully discussed. without naming thu
price per pound.
The impious wretch who awhile ago sale
something about q piano had already beer
misrepresented, placed In a false light anc
hit on the head. He was completely tram
pied under foot In the most gentlemanly ant
in the most Christian style.
Under the circumstances 1t was not neces
ssry TO take further steps in reference to th'
brother who had been 80 unspeaksbly crush
cd and 30 inexpressibly ;humiliated. Every
thing Is lovely and harmonious now. Ths
preliminary wind work In buying 6
machine is well under way. There remaint
nothing TO be done now, except the little
effort which is necessary TO raise the scadi
with which TO buy the approved wind ma
chine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
Immigration Bureau.

The News and Courier is timely in Its sug
Restion about tho need for more people In
South Carolina. That paper we'll says:
There ought to be a we'll organized Immi
grafton Bureau at the State Capital, and 6
live, wide-swake, experienced man shoulc
be placed in charge of 1t, so that the best re-
suits might be obtained for the State. W.
would suggest that Gov. Hayward send 6
special comm issioner to the conference to bt
held In New Orleans next month, TO obtain
such practical information upon the subject
of Immigration as will enable hIm to recon-.
mend TO the General Assembly at lis mex
session q plan for the establishment OF ar
Immigration agency In South Carolina"
II the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society were turned into an I'm
migration Society real good would follow
We need more people. Our waste places
should be filled.
Cotton is the cleanest, the most certain and
the best money crop in the world. There ID
not day in the year that one-horse wagon
load OF it will not bring hundred dollars.
llIands in the healthiest and best country In
the world can be had for IS to $40 an acre,
which will produce cotton TO the acre worth
anywhere from go to $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
LOWNDESVItLE.
What the People Of the Seven HiIled
City are Doing.

What the People Of the Seven HiIled
City are Doing.
Lowndesville, Oct. q, 1908.
Mrs. T. D. Cooley spent several days in El
berton last week. They LETT this place Mon
day.
Mrs. A. J.speer and her little babe went tc
Anderson Wednesday, where they remained
Miss Rosa Mcclellan OF Midway, was the
guest OF Rev. II. c. Fennel Tuesday night, on
her return from sometime stay In Atlanta
Ga.
Mr.. Jas. Hill, while aiding in repairing the
bridge over Rocky River, mad the misfortune
to break his right arm. and cannot do any
more work for sometime to come.
Messrs. j. w. and ]. II. Carlile went to Alb
beville on business Wednesday.
The first "Mountain Schooner" OF the sea.
son 10 make It's appearance upon our streets,
came In Friday. lis load consisted OF q few
small. hard apples, and few cabbages.
A negro living on one Of Hon. l. II. Mccall.
las places in the Fork, while out hunting,
came across deer, which he shot and killed
Where 1t came from and how 1t came to pe
there, ls not as yet known.
MIR. T. G. Liddell received bis commission
several days ago and was at once qualified as
carrier OF the mail on Il. F. D. Route, No. l,
cry day.
Miss Allie May Fennel accom- panied by her
father, Rev. d. G. Fennel, went to Mt. Carmel
Saturday.
The first killing frost of the season ca me
yesterday morning. While II was not heavy
enough 10 Kill all vegetation, yet 1t did kill
much OF the vegetation. Straw hats and other
summer wear are still In evidence.
DR.. John D. Wilson cyme in Saturday even
Ing and preached good sermon In Smyrna
church yesterday at ll:30 q. m.
Last night at 1880, quite crowd had collec-
ted In Smyrna Church to take part, by their
presence at least, In the celebration OF the
Silver Jubilee OF the Southern W0mAn's Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Church.
The order OF exercises In condensed form
were as follows:
Voluntary Scripture Lesson-by Rev. R. w.
Barber, Master OF Cerem onies.
A Hymn-rendered by Choir.
Prayer-Dr. John o. Wilson.
A we'll prepared paper was read by Miss
Meta Allen of the Baptist Church. An interes.
ting paper prepared and read by Mrs. Il. L..
Smith of the Presbyterian Church, and an in
structive talk by Mrs. Il. W. Barber, closing
with talk by Rev. John o. Wilson and K.
w. Barber
All parts of the exercises were along Mis-
slonary lines, and were we'll received. Just
before the close, Il collection was taken up for
the benefit OF the Isabella Hendrix College,
situated at Juis de Fora, Brazil. The amount
raised WAS $500. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
Commercial Fruit.

Mr.. NJ. V. Richards, Land and industrial!
agent Of the Southern Railway writes:
"Please note and return the attached clip
Rosen berg & Co.
"Can you give me little more information
In regard to this-such information as We
could use In the Southern Field. would
like TO know the pumber OF trees they will
put out this year, the character Of the trees,
and the distance from Abbeville. This men
Can you give me any Information in
regard to commercial orchards tributary TO
Abbeville ?"
In reply: There are no commercial or
chards tributary to Abbeville worthy Of the
name.
Mr.. ]. D. Winn, who lives five miles North
Of Abbeville has a small orchard OF Elberta
peach trees, the fruit from which he sold In
Abbeville last Summer with such satisfactory
results, that 1t is said, he will add to his
orchard this winter or next spring.
Whether the sample of his fine fruit has
inspired our people with the belief OF their
commercial value we do not know, but we
are informed that from 1900 to 20,0 600 trees Of
the same kind will be set out In this county
this winter and next spring.
AS we understand, the following named
persons, among others, contemplate planting
orchards this winter or spring.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken and Postmaster
r. s. Link. have recently bought 100 acres five
miles north OF Abbeville. .Otthis tract they
propose to appropriate twenty acres tc
Elberta peaches, planting 2,5pO trees.
P. Rosenberg & Co., on their 1000 acre tracl
on Savannah river will set out 8,OO(
Elbertas, 2 miles from Wellington on 8. v
| r, R.-O miles from Abbeville.
P. Rosenberg & Co., will set out 2.OoO Ell
bertas on their farm east of the Court House
and lying partly In the corporate limits o
the town OF Abbeville.
l.. A. jackson, living on his farm, three
bertas.
Sheriff c. j. Lyon will set 200 Elbertas on
his land northwest adjacent to the corporate
limits OF Abbeville.
DR.. S. G. Thomson contemplates setting
500 Elbertas near Abbeville.
J.E McDavid, two miles north OF Able
Vile, will set 500 Elbertas.
Gillian Bros, five miles southwest. will
plant an orchard OF Elbertas.
j. D. Winn, will add to his already bearing
orchard, five miles north of Abbeville.
W. G. Chapman expects to set 1000 Elbertas
on his town property.
AS far as we have been able to learn the
above named persons are all that expect to
90 into the fruit business TO any extent. II
Is true, however, that many small orders fol
trees will be given for home use. The com
mercial investors, are as above named.\
Some of these lands are especially adapted
for fruit growing,
This Is our answer to Mr.. Richards. II We
have erred, or If We have omitted any names
we are open to correction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
ABBEVILLE TO THE FRONT,
A New Dry Goods and Millinery Firm
with Staunch Business Men Be-
hind the EnterprlBe,

Abbeville Is to have new dry goods and
millinery firm In the near future. Tue gen
tlemen interested in this enterprise are
Messrs. H g. Anderson, w. d. Wilson and
Albert Henry. They will carry fu and
com plete line Of the SWEETEST dry goods and
millinery.
Mr.. Il. g. Anderson ls member OF the firm
of Hall d Anderson and is man noted for
bis sound BUSH ness judgment and enterprls
ing business methods.
Mr.. w. D. Wilson, who has been head clerk
for Mr.. l.. w. White for q number OF years
has business qualifications that peculiarly III
him for this line OF business.
Mr.. A lbert Henry is young man who has
been very successful in all business enter
prises and has had q broad experience fol
such young man.
With such men as these the success OF the
enterprise is assured.
They have secured the store which formerly
belonged to Capt. John G. Edwards, but re
Gently purchased by Mr.. John Harris, and
will enlarge II to suit the very large stock
which they expect to carry. A handsome
plate glass front will be put In and all the
latest and up-to.date fixtures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
DUE WEST.
Interesting Paragraphs ny u Wide.
Awake Correspondence.


Awake Correspondent.
Due West, 8. c., Oct. q, 1903.
Pres. James Boyce leaves this week in com
pany with Capt. Dilltng, OF Kings Mt, and
Mr. 3. N. Boyce, of Gastonia, for the lower
part of the State 10 enjoy the exciting pleas.
ure OF deer hunt
We regret TO hear of the painful accident OF
Mrs. Stanoll and son and daughter are
visiting the family of DR.. ]. A. Brown.
Misses Rebecca Addison and Julia Ken
Bonner attended the Fair at Donalds Sstnr-
day. They are enthusiastic over the glories
OF the Dog and Poultry Show.
Miss Eva Clinkscales came.over from Lime.
stone College to attend the wedding OF her
sister Miss Elmer.
Miss Sue Morton will move this week into
her residence CD Bonner Street, just recently
purchased from DR.. j. J. Lindsay.
i'll. Much sympathy IL expressed for the
family 10 their anxiety over her condition.
Her sister. Miss Amanda Lee, OF this place,
has been at her bedside for several weeks.
Miss Sue Blackwell LETT Monday to teach in
Oconee Co.
Miss SalIie Sitton has returned from q
pleasant visit OF several weeks In Abbeville.
Senator and Mrs A. C. Latimer, of Belton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walk ns, OF Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Clnkscrles, OF Honea Path,
attended the CIinkscales Copeland wedding.
DR. ]. w. Wideman spent last Wednesday
In Abbeville.
Rev. A. j. Kirk patrick has returned from
Columbia where he has been looking after the
interest of his farm.
The marriage OF Miss Elmer Clinkscales
and Rev. j. A. Copeland Of Way nesboro. Ga.
was aoemnized on last Wednesday evening
at $50 p. m. In the Baptist church. The pas.
tor Rev. j. A. Brown officiating.
The wedding was one OF the most beautiful
and elaborate functions ever witnessed In
| this place.
The bride was attended by uiae lovely
bridesmaids, Miss Eva Clinkscales sister OF
the BRIDE Misses Louise Brownlee and Addie
| Ellis OF this place, Misses Helen Haddon and
Louise MCGEE ofGreenvlle. 3. c., Miss Essie
Hollis, Miss Blackwell, Miss Roe OF Florids
and Miss Brstow.
organdie and picturesque hats OF black cbif
| fon, carrying bouquets of white carnations.
The lmaid Of honor Miss Mable Clinksca es
was becomipgly gowned in pink organdie
and white chiffon hat. She carried bouquet
of pink carnations.
The bride was lovely picture In white
silk and wore tulle veil. She carried a
magnificent bouquet OF lilies OF the valley.
The groom was accomplished by Mr.. Van
diver OF Anderson as hest man.
The ushers were Messrs. Jim Wideman,
Earl Clinkscales, Mark Ellis and Furman
MCGEE.
flower girls and marched in ahead OF the
bride.
Little Georgia Wardlaw brought the ring
In.
by Miss Ersie Ellis. assisted by Messrs. D. 8.
Edward and MaGin.
The decorations were beautifully arranged
by the sklllful hand OF Miss SaIlie Sitton.
They consisted OF autumn leaves with back
ground of ferns apdSpalms.
After the ceremony a reception was held at
the residence OF Mr.. M. B. Clinkscalea. father
OF the bride, for the bridal party and few
invited guests.
The bride and groom left at $50 for a trip to
the Northern cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
The War In Over.

In the death OF William spruell. the wal
With Mexico Is over.
For many years William Spruell has been
the lonely sentinel on the outposts OF Time
In his death he leaves In this County n survi-
Yor Of the struggle between the United States
and Mexico. With more than a hundred
others he marched from Abbeville in lS47 tc
enter upon the campaign against Mexico
More than two-thirds OF that number sue
eumbed to disease in camp or fell in battle, sc
that fewer than one-third OF the noble oane
Of patriots who marched to battle in lS47
never saw their homes again.
Abbeville's soldiers acted an important par
in that conflict and carried OF great honor
IN the victory which crowned American
arms
It was F. w. Selleck of this city, who raise'
the American flag over the forts in the lot
eisn city, and it was William Spruell VIII
stood among those intrepid soldiers who sup
ported the gallant Selleck while holding tn
American flag over the foreign foe. In wal
these old soldiers fought as one. In peace
they lived as neighbors. In death they sleel
together, with all their oountry's Wishes
blestn
Samuel MCGOWAN aod j Foster Marshall o
this city were among the survivors Of th'
Mexican war, and they afterwsrd did noble
service in the Confederate war. But they
now sleep with Selleck and Spruell. Thei
warfare. like spruelrs and Selleck's is over
Among the survivors OF the Mexican wa
who returned TO their bones and still live
are John Wilkinson OF White Hall, In Green
wood County, and j. ]. Martin Of Atlanta
The Mexican soldiers came home in 1S49, anc
we're received blythe people with the creates
honor which grateful country could confe
On the succeeding Fourth OF July. great bar
becue dinner was given at Calhoun's Mills
and the most distinguished orators Of tha
time were called upon TO address the assem-
bled multitude. The volunteer artillery com
psny appeared in uniform, and the booming
OF cannon, and the music OF the band CAV,
emphasis to the speeches and lent enthusiasm
to Q people who had come to do honor u tn,
occasion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
All Honor and all Happiness 10 the
Ramberg Herald.

In reply TO what we recently said about
editorials In the Bamberg Herald that paper
replies:
$50 far as the The Bamberg Herald ls con.
cerned, we will admit that during the past
few weeks the amount OF editorial matter II
has contained has been very little and the
quality rather poor But, Bro. Wilson, our
excuse is ample. Fact Is. we have two good
reasons: In the first place, our job printing
department has kept everybody in the Office,
from the proprietor TO "devil", on the run
for the past month or more. Even with
extra help We could not begin to cope with
the rush OF business. although we all work ed
day and night. Then the presence OF a baby
boy at our home, who Is nearly three weeks
old at this writing, is, to say the least, some
what diVerting, especially so when 1t Is the
hrst son. We feel sure that Bro. Wilson will
agree that the above facts fully excuse the
absence OF editorials In The Herald for the
past few weeks"
The absence Of editorials is satisfaction lally
explained. All right, brother. We hope that
three weeks old boy may grow to be as good
q man as his father and as great q man an
his mother may wish. May be be 10y and a
comfort to the household where he is now so
welcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
All One Way, Except

It Is useless TO publish the press comments
on the Tillman verdict. They are all one
wsy except tina. the result OF the trial is up
held by the Atlanta News and the Augusta
Chronicle. Those papers are welcome to The
distinction. They Will probably be joined bS
the Abbevtlle Press and Banner, which can
always be relied on to getnn the wrong side
Of anything that may come eup!-Spsrtanburg
Free Lance.
The unanimity with which the press OF this
State has followed the line Of thought as laid
ont by; the daily press OF the greater cities, We
think would indicate that there ts q lack o
individuality in speech or want Of indie
pendenoe of thought among the editors o
the State. -.
OF course 1t requires courage Of any news
paper to speak Its true opinions when all the
rest OF the press seem to utter only the
ready.made sentiments as presented BY
their file.leaders. When such followers
Of others are ready TO jump on any
editor who may have the Indiscretion, Of
the courage, to speak truthtully his own OPT
Mon, sensitive men may be deferred from
giving an unbiased Judgment.
It is remarkable that all the newspapers D.
the State should condemn Tillman for resent
ing attacks upon his good name. Are We
W OolloNo tudb oSoES III tuc CtdtS
wishes TO abuse the liberty Of the press, or are
we led to believe that they would, as individ
uals. set an example Of tamely submitting tc
the vilest epithets9
Would each and every one of the editors
who have condemned Tillman allow any
man to publish them as liars, towards
thieves, etc?
Those editors who think that men should
be required to take all the insults that may
be offered In print are having things all theil
own way, as far as public expression is con
cerned.
Those citizens who would resent the,greatesi
offence are saying nothing.
Twist and turn 1t as you may, the verdic,
OF the Lexington jury Is the verdict Of the
people OF the State.
AZ TO whether the Abbeville Press and Ban.
ner IL always on the wrong side. II that ex
preston means that we are always wrong
when not following the opinions OF others, We
accept II as the highest compliment which
the Free Lance could pay. The opinions which
this newspaper utters are our own, and are
not the rehash Of the errors which may be
promulgated by any daily newspaper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-10-28
Editors fu Town,

Editor w. T. Crews of the Laurensville
Herald came to town on Saturday, and Edi-
tor E. H. Ahll dropped in on us last Monday
Editor T. b. Crews OF the Laurensville
Herald passed through Abbeville on Mon.
day. He would not stop.
These gentlemen are connected with news
papers that stand high with the brethren.
Mr.. Aull has been the popular and efficient
President of the State Press Association for
some ten years, and his excellent official
career would indicate that he will be presi.
dent for about ninety or hundred years
longer.
The good old Laureusvile Herald stands
for principle in peace even as its editor
fought tor principle In war.