davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

1906 DELAWARE AVE.-2-story brick
porch front dwelling. 6 rooms with hn h.
large corner Tot so ft. front by 100 IT, deep.
irregular shape. Rents for $1,000 per
month
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

lo5 W. EIGHTH sT.-2-story brick
store and dwelling, rooms with bath.
heater. water closet; size OF lot l5 feet
by 20 fec,. Rents for $1,000 per month
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

+! - : : . !; !! !,
Evening journal., 1903-10-24

BUILDING LOT. so IT. front
So n. deep, westerly side of Head sd. 4
tween 18th and l4th SITS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01

II a man carries mortgage it
is usually because he can't lit il.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
AAn old bachelor says pin-money
is so called because wives SLICK
their husbands for it.

A Smell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do so ON account OF
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says, 81 was
telling my troubles to lady friend,
who said: 'Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will
put you In condition for the party l
bought bottle and take pleasure in
stating that two doses enabled me to
have a good time at the party" Mr..
Smell is a resident Of S.. inner Hill, n.
Y. This remedy IS or sale bv DR. ID @
Scott druggist
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01

Farmers and washerwomen get
a living ont of the soil.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionist sthemod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is 700
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites il SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Scranton Snap Shots.

Mr. Oscar Carter spent the holi-
days at Bennettsville.
Miss Hessie Graham and two
nolhers, who are attending
nul at Sumter. came home Tor
IistmaS holidays.
he Masonic Ledge of this town
n a henqnet on the 2G'h. 1t
kS served in the lodge dining
J, III of the l. ,e boarding house.
= MIR w Il Sihgletary and Miss
Bertha Matthews have returned
from business trip TO Charleston.
Miss Adril Parker is visiting at
Hyman.
DR. Snider was in town doing
dental work last week.
Foster Lynch OF LynchS, who is
at home from Welsh Neck High
School, was in town Christmas
eve.
Miss Dora Wallace. the popular
teacher OF ERNEST, Florence
county, spent Tuesday in town.
A Christmas tree was given to
the pupils OF the Scranton school
on Christmas eve.
>, Miss Sudie Weatherford is visit
ing in Florence.
Marley Timmons. who IS now
stationed on Sullivans island as
one of Uncle Sans soldiers, passed
through here on his way to Friend
feld, where he spent Xmas. He
has been ordered to the PHILIPPINES
in February.
Mr RE Mcknight, our master
sportsman, has been giving the
deer quite IA chase. He succeeded
in killing two fiue deer recently.
Richardson Matthews, DR. " s
Lynch's popular drug clerk, spent
Christmas at home.
Miss Rosa Gilbert, of the Union
school, was here on the 23rd on
her way home for the holidays.
BEN HUR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Tournament at indiantown.

The Christmas holidays we're
celebrated by a Tournament,
which took place on Friday
December 26. Notwithstanding
the cold large crowd ga: hered
TO witness this time-honored sport
which in days oil old "when
knighthood was in flower" was
Arerarded as the highest form of
manly exercise.
The scene of the joust was near
the Indianiown parsonage, and
when The herald proclaimed that
the contest was on twelve gallant
knights responded TO the call
Mcssrs Rob Erwin, Willie Bell,
Willie Graham, George Graham,
Tom McCutchen, Julian Hanna.
Robbie Hanna. Ben Jim Chand-
Ter. N N Wilson, Stewart Gun
ningham, John Cunningham and
Pelham Snowden. Messrs Hugh
McCutchen, Z d Snowden and K
d Gamble were the judges and
after the contest awarded the
prizes to the following victorious
knights: Rob Erwin, George Gra-
ham and Ben Jim Chandler.
: Mir Rob Erwin, who won frs,
prize, chose Miss Lily Cunning
ham as queen of love and beauty
Mr. George Graham bestowed his
wreath upon Miss Maude Chaplin
as first maid OF honor. and MI
Ben Jim Chandler selected Miss
Mary Snowden as second maid OF
honor. The occasion was very
much enlivened by an appropriate
address from Mr. II w Wilson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01

Cades, 5. c.,
Dec. 80, 1902.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
a close friend is one who de-
clines to lend You money.
The female bnokkeeper is en-
tilted TO the title OF countess.
THE PRIDE OF HEROES.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts,
wounds, cOrnS, Sore feet and stiff joints,
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve is the best in
the world. Same for burns, scalds.
bOils, ulcers, skin eruptionS md Piles.
1t cures or no pay. only 25c at D G
Scott's drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
A Young 4ife Ended.

Mr. James q Carsten, whose
death occurred jrecently in Flor
ence, S. G., w3s son Of our fellow
townsman, G Il Carsten. The de-
ceased was born in Charleston but
while an infant came to Cades
with his father. AT the age OF
IS he werq to Florence TO embark
IN business enterprise oG his
own. Here he remained until his
death.
Young CarSten was about p
years old waen he died and a
though so young, had accumulated
quite a competency. He was a
young man OF rare business ,ac
and energy and was we'll liked by
all who knew him. He leaves a
father and three brothers, VIII"
are prosperous business men Of
CadeS, bereaved by his death and
and a host of true friends TO mourn
his loss.
We miss The music OF your
guitar and mandolin and we hope
to meet you in heaven above.
where trouble and ills are noi
known and the music OF angel
bands goes on forever.
"There Is a land OF pure delight,
Where saints mortal reign.
Infinite day includes the night
And pleasures Danish pain
The funeral services were held
at the family residence, conducted
bv Revs Melvin Clark of Flor
ence, s. c., and Rev I Z Rushlon
of Lake City. The pail bearers
were Messrs Sauls, Nesmith,
Davis, McElveen, Singletary ami
May.
The caSket was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers. The be-
reaved iaa,ily have the sympathy
of many frienns.
NoX.
Cades, ). c.,
Dec. 80, 1902.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01

The ideal wife and the ideal
husband are two of a kind that
never make a pair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
CHAMBFRLAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you hnye bad taste in the
mouth.
when your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are coastipated.
When you have headache,
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Fer sale by DR. D &C Scott. uruggist,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01

The man who is always looking
on the dark side never has any
trouble finding what he is search
ing for.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING
hrCtaer Phase oc the Trouble Be-
tween Hr. and Mrs T. J. Brown

Mrs T. j. Brown accuses her hus-
band, from whom she has been sepa-
rated, of kidnapping. but so far the Of
fense. if an offense has been committed,
has not been put in such shape that
the authorities can act. Mrs. Brow y
ara her husband have been havin.;
trouble which has extended over sew
e-al years. About thTee years ago she
began suit against him for divorce. He
put in a cross bill and obtained a de-
@ree. They h2ve one child. a little
girl, for whose custody both were ask
ing. There vas never a definite de-
cree on that question and the child was
in the custody of one of heT'-P parents
part OF the time and a part of the
time the other had her. The order OF
the court regarding the child was mod
fled at various times and the last time
It was ordered that one of the parents
should have her f0r six months when
she should pass into the custody of the
other for six months. She WAS given
20 the mother for the first six months
and that period will expire on Noveul-
Der /.
The mother has allowed the child TO
go to see her father almost daily and
she went for the last time on Saturda :.
lea wing the home Of her mother about
noon. She has rot since been seen by
the mother OF any of her friends.
Mrs. Brown. when she did not return
on Saturday night. went To see her
lawyer about I but he told her there
was nothing to be done at that time.
She reported the case to the authori-
ties yesterday morning and said that
sne had learned that her husband had
left town
The officers were pOwerless 10 act
without 1t warrant and 1t is doubtful
If q warrant would be issued unless II
could he learned that the husband was
about 10 take the child out of the jur
isdiction OF the court.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
Report of the International
Exchange Commission
EUROPE WAS FAVORABLE
There Was However a Variance of
Opinion as TO the Sort Of Standard
Which Is To BE Established for TIE
Chinese.

Washington. Oct. 25.-The report of
the commission on international eX-
change was made puOlic on Saturday
at the state department This commits
sion was appointed by President
Roosevelt in the spring in response to
a request from the governments of
Mexico and China for the cooperation
of the government cf the United states
in such measures as will tend 10 re-
store and maintain a fixed relation
ship between the moneys of the gold
standard countries and those of the
siIver-using countries. The members
of the commission are Messrs. II. II.
Hanna, Of indianapolis; Charles a. CO.
nant. of the Morton Trust company OF
New York. and Prof jeremiah w.
jerks of Cornell university. The COM
mission report that they visited the
capitals Of Great Britain, Fr~nce, the
Netherlands, Germany and Russia
ard presented TO those countries the
general subject OF adopting in the sill
ver-using countries a currency system
based upon gold They directed their
work primarily to securing the aupro-
val of the leading powers to plan
for a sold-exchange standard in China;
hut incidently- asked the European
powers to adopt a similar system in
their dependencies in the Orient and to
adopt a coinage unit issued in each
country at substantially the same ra-
ito to gold.
The American commission was ae-
companied on its tour by a commits
sion Of the Republic of Mexico and the
two commissions cc-Cperated in the
presentation of their mission to the
European powers. y special conlnis-
sion TO confer with them was appoint
ed by the government of each country
visited. II is declared in the report
that these commissioners have in all
cases been men of eminence in their
respective countries by reason OF their
financial and official positions. Thus.
in three countries-F'rance, Germany,
and Eussia-the head of the national
bank OF issue was chairman of the
commission. In Great Britain one OF
the members of the council for India
and the English negouator OF the neN
commercial treaty between Great Brit
ain and China acted as chairman. In
every country officials of their repre-
sentative oriental banks-in Great
Britain, the Hongkong and Shanghai
Banking corporation; in France, the
Bank of Indo-China; in Germany, the
German-Asiatic bank; in Russia, the
Russo Chinese bank-sat on the com
mission.
Advantages of an Exchange.
The commission refers TO the uncer-
taflties introduced into trade by the
fluctuations. of exchange between gold
anG silver countries and say that the
adoption Of stable exchange, by rem
edying these conditions, would unques-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
cqDmAH0u4YC CauzYGQY QY0YM2EHtAnQEZET2ZIlGE ~
2-S~ MCCIHT L2REJSO

tionably stimulate the Importation in
10 China of the products of European
and American mills and factories.
Many OF these importations would be
in the form of advances of capital fer
the development of the rich natural
resources Of China. These investments
would be made in the form of rails
and rolling stock for new railways,
equipment for factories. and supplies
for the laborers engaged in extending
railways and modern industrial
methods throughout China.
II is declared that if a new system
be established in China il should be
placed on the gold basis at once. be-
cause in that way foreign nations and
China herself will begin 10 get the
benefits at once. Should the system he
begun on the silver basis, with the in
tentiOn of establishing the silver coins
later on a parity with gold, there
would be no appreciate benefit to in
ternational trade until this parity were
established. While the interior trade
of the country would to some extent
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26

proposition laid down by the Mexican
and American commissions-that the
adoption Of d. gOld-eXcnange standard
in the present silver-using countries
would greatly contribute to their
economic progress-there was univer-
sal agreement at every European capi-
tai where the subjct was presented
There was agreement upon the prin-
ciple that such n system must involve
the continued large use of silver coins
in order to conform to long-esta blisheG
customs and existing scales of value,
but that free coinage of silver should
be suspended and the determination of
the quantity of the coins taken under
the control Of the state, in order that
measures might be promptly taken to
give them a fixed relation with gold
An lmpracticable Project.
Upon the subject of the Introduction
of a uniform gold-standard system in
to China there was unanimous agree
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
The United States Occupies
the Biggest Place
1T GAINED 1T THIS YEAR
In 1881 Il Furnished Only Five Per
Cent Of the Imports OF That Coun-
try-kow 1t Contributes Fifteen
PEI Cent.

Nlshiagton, oct. c5-Impcrts i-t1
japan from the United States for the
first time exceed those from the United
Kingdom. In the six months ending
with June, 1903. the imports into Japan
from the United States Were zf.s50. s92
yet. against %. .SO3.65G fIom the Uuitef
Kingdom. This Is the first animal or
semi-annual period in which the i'm
ports frCm the United States into ia
pan have exceeded those Of the Jaitet
Kingdom. In 1881 the imports into ia
pan from the United States were less
than ? million yen. against more than
10 millions from the United King iOm.
in 1891 from the United states a .ittl-
less than million yen. against - m.i-
liens from the United Kingdom. iu
1900, CO million ven from the United
States, against Il million from the
United Kingdom; in 1901 and 1902. fol
lowing the increase i'm the JdpaneE-
tariff. the total imports into that coun-
try showed considerable reduction.
and as u consequence the imports from
the United States in 1902 were but IS
G52, S24 yen, against JO.S64, OPS yen from
the United kingdom. In the SIN
months ending with June. 1865. the i'm
ports frcm the United States were "a
95c 49O yen, against 23.SO3654 yen from
the United Kingdom. In 1881 the Uni
ted states furnished less than s per
cent. of the imports into JaDan anG
the United Kingdom furnished over -
per cent. In 1902 the United states
furnished 17.9 per cent. Of the total im-
pCrts and the United Kingdom lS-5 Per
cent. while in the SIX months ending
with June 1898 the United States sup
piled 10 per cent. of the imports into
Japan and the United Kingdom 14-3
per cent.
One cause of the reduction OF i'm
ports from the United States i-to IA
pan since 1900 is the fact that that
country is in recent years buying
Dlo-e largely Of her raw cotton from
India. The total value OF imports into
japan from India has grown from les-
than million yen in 1892 TO ~ million
yen in 1902 and in the six months end
ing with June, 1893. was 80 690.954 yen
The importatiCns CT ginncd cotton into
Japan from the United States amount
ed in 1900 to LIE, S34 picuIs and m
1902 to 731.S00 nicuIs. while from India
the imports of ginned cotton in 190a
were 1908 piculs and in 1902 l.T6S IS9
plcuiS. Inc value or lnpoItS OF raw
cotton frcm the United States in 1859
was - million yen and in 1902. 70 mil
lion yen. while that from India WIS.
in 1880. Il million yen. and in 1892. 81
millioa yen.
This partial transfer of the cotton
trade from the United States TO India
accounts for tie fact that he percent
age which the United States supple
Of the total imports Of Japan in 1872
and the first half of 1903 was less than
in 1900, in which year we supplied 2iS6
per cent. Of the total imports OF Japan
The table which follows presented by
the department Of commerce and labor
through it's bureau of stastics. shows
the value OF the imports into japan
from the United States and the United
Kingdom, respectively. in each year
from 1881 to 1902 and for the first half
of 1908:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
RUSSIA IS ANGRY
England and This Country
Objects to Her Wrath
Marine Underwriters so Fearful Of
War That They Will Take No
Japanese Risks.

London. Oct1 25.-Special dispatches
from st. Petersburg represent q GROWN;
i'll feeling in Russia against both Eng
land and the United states in conse-
quercc of the suppc-ed sympathy C
these countries with Japan. This feel
ing finds expression in the Novoe
Vrcmya, which, in commenting on the
decision of the Alaska boundary tri-
bunal. says it hopes that Canada viii
rot sever the ties connecting it with
Great Britain.
The Oya Vrikana maintains a behi-
cose attitude. expressing the opinion
that neither Great Britain nCr the
United States will interfere and that
Russia was better prepared for war
than either. This paper urges that
Japan had better be crushed without
delay.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26

take 2 hand. The boys in a kinder
gatten were asked what they wanted to
he when they grew up. one wantel IL
he a bandlnan, one a policeman. Ina .i
minister Is there not Il cause =
The -ews loved thoir ,and: we love
ours. There IS forever the battle he
tween light and darkness; there are al
ways giants to he killed. The ggeat
captain beats UP for volunteers. ON
which eide are we There is alwaNs Il
cause, always need Of yOupis men ready
10 figat, having faith in then .selves and
Faith ia Cod; men who live 70 build and
not TO tear down; to save and not TO
destroy. We may seem to be weak ard
powerless. RIt the GO3 of ravid still
guides the pebble ut His Will. w" may
enlist under Il = banner and il God be
for US, who can hc against GS:'"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
THE SUBWAY CAVEIN
Ten Bodies We're Found
Under the Mass of Rock
The Superintendent and Foreman OF
the Work Arrested and Held in
$4,000 Each.

New York. Oct. 24.-Ten lives were
Lost by the cave-in Of the roof and
walls Of the subway tunnel at one
Hundred and Ninety fifth street last
night ard four persons were badly in
jured. All of the dead and injured
We're workmen and most OF them ltal-
ians.
Following is list Of the dead:
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN. foreman.
VIM. Schultz, electrician
GIUSEPPE BARONO.
STANZIONE BRUNE.
LOUIS TIPPIO.
Five unidentified Italian labo.ers.
Injured:
Juno VelantiC.
Alphonse ArmatellO.
Juno Baki.
Unknown Italian.
The accident was the most disastrous
that has occurred in the construction
of the subway. At the point where the
caVe-in occurred a gang cf twenty
men was at work in the tunnel, which
is about 10 feet below the surface.
Rufus c. Hunkt, general superin-
lSHQGnl Ol luIlEtl NOThs 5dlu lO'ldJ ina /
two converging seams had appeared in
the tunnel during the day on Satur-
day.
The presence OF these seems, however,
was not believed to indicate any more
dangerous character of reck- than had
previously been encountered, although
it was thought necessary TO prop the
roof with 4 number of upright timbers.
The work of rescue began at once
after the accident occurred, but it was
lcng after daylight before ii was ccm-
plete. Rufus 9. Hunt. superintendent,
and Richard Beyers, general foreman
for ]. E. Mcdonald. contractor, who is
building the tunnel. were arrested as
soon as they reached the scene of the
disaster. but being experts in tunnel
work and blasting. were permitted to
direct the work of rescue.
Later the magistrate remanded them
to the coroner, who held them in $l0,
600 bail each.
COrCnor Jackson said he believed the
accident was caused by criminal neg
Egence.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review Of Livestock Prices and
Shipments for the Week.

Kansas City. Mo, oct. 25.-The cat
tie run last week at Kansas City
amounted to so SOC head, including TO-
900 calves, against 74.50O head, includ-
ing $500 calves. same week last yeaI
Western range cattle made up q large
proportion OF the receipts. Western
beef steers sold badly all the week, and
even good native steers sold weak. III =
though not many of tn latter were here.
Western she stuff sold better than aug
other kind of cattle, and ranged for
most of the week about IS cents better
than the close of the previous week.
but sagged q little Friday and Satur-
day. Veal calves. except the fat light
weights, sold 25 to 80 cents lower.
Stcckers and feeders changed very liz =
tic all wech, and business in this line
was big ut LOO cars taken TO the
country. Trade in this line was not
active, even appearing slow most OF
the time, but the total made last week
one of the largest weeks at this mar
ket. The run yesterday was liberal at
20,G00 head, and markets is weak u
lower in sopts. Beef steers are again
dun. stOckers and feeders and cows are
stady.
The sheep run last week was moder-
ate at $1,000 head and prices changed
very little. All kinds except feeding
wethers We're steady nearly all week,
they being 10 to Is cents lower Feed
ing ewes and lambs held up fully. Fat
wethers brought up TO $3.S5, lambs
s. IS. ewes 1925. Feeding wethers
brought 1925 ewes $2.75 to $500, lambs
$4.10. Fun today is heavy at 100GG
head and prices on sheep are shade
lower and on lambs steady.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
OFFENSE AND DEFENSE
Reports Upon Americas Naval
Strength and Fortifications.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 25.-Rear
Admiyal Bowles. chief Of the bureau of
construction and repairs. in his annual
views at length the progress made Dy
this government in naval construction.
The following additions nave been
made to the effective force of the naSy
monitors, twelve torpedo boat destroy
ers. one torpedo boat and seven sub
marine boats.
Appended to the report is a summary
which shows that there are 252 vessels
in The navy fit for service, forty five
building and twenty-three unfit for sen
service.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
A RUNAWAY CAR.
The Motorman tainted and II Started
on a Career of Destruction.

Joliet, Ill, Oct. 25.-Motorman Bou-
ray fell in a faint and rolled from the
platform of his car on the Chicago and
Joliet electric line today and the car
plunged down a steep hill at a terrific
rate. The cnly passenger. Miss Anna
Westboug. jumped ana was painfully
bruised
Al the foot OF the hill the car struck
ana killed Peter Sharp, aged IS, ami
jumping the track. crashed into and
wrecked the dwelling of Chas. Hollstin.
Mrs. Hollstin escaped by jumping
through a window.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26

Mccall and Captain Merrill, the naval
commanGant at this port The calls at
both the city hall and the custom
house were very brie3
The prince and his attendants were
resplendantly dressed in the naval
costumes and grouped with his high
ness in the center they formed q pretty
picture, the duke being distinguished
only by his plumes and the show OF
attention given him by the consul and
his aide.
The duke shook hands with the may
or and announced his pleasure at being
for the first time in New Orleans, and
after giving his invitation for return
call left for the custom house, where
the same ceremonies were gone
through in the office of the collector
and the commandant