davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-09-02
K the only
q A trial
will convince you. At
MaCkOrell'S,
Best Sewing Machine on the
market for $50. cash, at

Miss jessie Porter Is visiting
the Misses Elliott at Yorkville.
MIR. w. p. Gilbert left yes
terday for Amherst, Va. to spend
couple of weeks with relatives.
Rev. j M White with preach
at Shiloh at 4 p. m, next Sab
bath.
A protracted meeting will
begin in the Heath Springs Meth
odist church next Sunday.
Mrs. Salina Burns, of Heath
Springs, is visiting friends at this
place.
Miss Mary Meehan, of Che
raw, Is the guest of Mrs. j. b
Mackorell.
Mr.. j. IL. Stephenson left
Monday to spend a couple of
weeks in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box
Csc.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Burns,
of Greenville, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. S. N. Watson, at
Heath Springs the past week.
A special metallic 'phone line
is to be erected from this city to
Lancaster to connect with the cot>
ten exchange. Work commenc-
ed Thursday. Rock Hill Her.
aid.
Married, Sunday, 3Oth Aug.
1908, by Magistrate w. p. Cas-
key, Mr.. John Duffe Bates, of
Edgefeld, and Miss Mamie
Boone, daughter of James Boone,
of this place.
Rev. I. A. Dabney moved
with his family back to Rock Hill
yesterday. He will continue as
pastor of the Second Baptist
church here.
MIR. w. M. Dunn left last
week for Albemarle, N. G., to
enter upon his duties as teacher
in the graded school there, to
which position he was elected this
summer. He is one of Lancaster
county's most promising young
men.
Mr.. r. Miles LETT for the
Northern mar kets yesterday.
Keep your eye on the space re
served IN this paper for the bargins
he is going to give you on his re-
turn.
Don't forget to attend the
educational rally at Unity church
next Saturday. Good speakers
will be on hand, and it goes with
out saying that the picnic dinner
will be superb.
NO Services at Taxahaw and
Charlesboro churches next Satur-
day on account of the absence of
the pastor. The usual services
on Sunday will be conducted by
Mr.. j. F. Hammond.
For sale! 1sC acres of land,
dwelling, three tenant houses,
ETC.. known as "Joe Aldrich place.
in Fairfield county, near Cataw-
ba Falls. For terms, etc, apply
to. T. s. CARTER.
Change of appointments for
the 1st Sunday of September
(only) at Camp Greek II o'clock,
q. M. and ut HermOn on the same
day at o'clock, p. m, and at
night at o'clock.
w. +. Little.
EOIey's Kidney Cure
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-09-02

Newspaper men accep rail.
road transportation as compeusa-
ton fer advertising. Politicians,
for what!
EOley'S Honey and Tar
Tor chH0reH, safe, sure. No 0RialeS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
TUNE OF "HIAWATHA"
DRIVES MAN TO SUICIDE
Drinks CarboIio Acid and Fails to
Shoot the Organ Grinder.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Scores Of
little children were dancing on the
pavement In front of 231 East Fifty
sixth street today to the music of
barrel organ. A tall man of refined
appearance walked down the street
and stopped to watch them. The
manipulation of the organ switched to
another tune. With a moan of agony
the man staggered back to the area
railing, reached into his pocket, pulled
out a bottle OF acid and swallowed
the poison. The tune happened to be
"Hiawatha." He slipped down on the
sidewalk. The organ grinder played
on, and the children danced. Finally
two little ones noticed the stranger,
and. thinking him intoxicated. called
Policeman Schauber. Schauber saw
signs Of carbolic acid on the mans lips
and sent a call for the Flower hospital
ambulance. The man died on the way
to the hospital The man had a re-
volver In his pocket. and the police do
not not understand why he did not
shoot the organ grinder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
OBEDIENCE TO LAW
This Is Gov. Van SAINTS Topic
Before Chicago Press Club.

. CHICAGO, Sept IL. - The Chicago
Press club gave a banquet tonight to
large number of visiting newspaper
men and several distinguished guests.
Among the latter were Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana; ex-Gov. Peck, of
e Wisconsin, and Gov. Van SAINT, of Min
nesota. Speeches were made by these
gentlemen, Joseph Medill Mccormick,
of the Chicago Tribune, and President
Homer c. Carr, of the Press club. In
his address Gov. Van SAINT said:
The safety of our country depends
upon the enforcement of the law. Pub
lie officials can best serve the people
by compelling strict obedience to the
law by all classes, regardless of station
and position. When violations of law
by great corporate or by by great
wealth, go unchallenged, contempt will
follow. To maintain its dignity and to
make forceful and true the saying that
law is no respector of persons should
be our individual aim. Belief in the
enforcement of our laws and in the in
tegrity of our courts is our greatest
shield against lawlessness and anarchy.
I'VE hear much these days about the
Iowa idea, which contemplates re-
vision of the tariff. We hear much
about the Ohio idea, which would not
tinker with the tariff, but would let
we'll enough alone There is
great difference of opinion about these
two propositions. Minnesota has an
idea, too-one about which there can be
no difference of opinion, one broad
enough for every state in the sister
hood of the Union to stand upon. The
Minnesota idea is, in obedience to law
lies the safety of the state and nation
Minnesota pledges herself to stand by
her idea until it applies to every foot
of her territory and every individual
within her broad domains"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
BREAKS FROM PRISON
TO VISIT SICK WIFE
Train Robber Escapes, Cares for Wom-
an, and Returns to His Cell.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 12.-An-
other escaped convict from the Mfssis-
sippi penitentiary presented himself to-
day and apologized for his escape He
is Brooks Story, the noted express rob-
Der, who has escaped five times from
the penitentiary. Yesterday Story pre-
scented himself at the governors man
sion and asked for an interview
He explained that he had received
word that his wife was critically i'll at
Kosciusko, over 100 miles away, a
week ago, and broke out of prison to
get to her bedside, and as soon as she
was better and out of danger he re-
turned to the penitentiary.
Story belongs to one of the best fam
.lies in Mississippi, and in her young
womanhood his wife was noted for her
remarkable beauty. Evil companions
led the young husband astray, and
holding up trains and robbing express
offices soon became his occupation. He
was finally caught and sent to the
penitentiary to serve ten-year term.
His wife is destitute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
BAREFOOT BOY WINS
Jersey Youth May Go to School,
Without Shoes and Hose.

New York, Sept. 12.-Whittier's
Barefoot Boy with Cheeks of Tan"
is surpassed by lusty, ten-year- old
Harry Smith, son of Victor Smith, a
man of. letters, living in Jersey City.
Harry goes barefoot both summer
and winter, and the Jersey City au-
thorities have decided. after much dis
cussion, that he may attend school
without wearing shoes and stockings
and the ruling of an expert, however,
before the decision was reached.
The subject was brought up when
the father sent the following letter to
the board of education:
Gentlemen: Is there any objection
to my boy, ten. years old, attending
public school in his bare feet until
cold weather necessitates the incum-
brance of shoes and, stockings? He
has gone barefooted all his life win
ter and summer, is hearty, healthy and
happy. He has been barefooted all
summer. His feet are the most per-
feet YOU ever saw-fit for any artists
model. 1t would be hardship to sock
and boot him before the frost falls.
The boy will be as neatly and com
pleteiy dressed as any one in school.
Victor Smith.
II simply amt going to wear shoes
and stockings" said Harry. my feet
are hard and cold weather don't hurt
EN-. It's fun to go out in the winter
time with bare feet, and the other
kids get sore because they can't"
special session of the board was
called and the members discussed Mr..
Smiths request until a late hour
Thursday night 1t was too technical
for them and they referred the matter
to Director Murray E. Ramsey, M. D.,
with full power to act. DR.. Ramsey
said today:
Young Smith will be admitted to
school whether he wears shoes and
stockings or goes barefooted. The law
does not provide that his feet must
he covered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

prevent its development being delayed by
the real estate spectators.
Natural Law Offers Opportunities, but
Does Not Compel Acceptance.
Now, fellow citizens, must bring this
address to an end.
l have endeavored. to the best of my
ability to open to your view the vista OF
progress which the Chicago Great West
ern company believes the natural econom-
ic laws render possible of achievement
by the city of Omaha.
The natural economic law has provided
q broad and sure foundation, but the
grandeur Of the Superstructure depends
upon the intelligent enterprise of the citi-
zens. Nature offers opportunities. but she
does not compel their acceptance. AS
great poet has expressed it.:
There is tide in the affairs Of men.
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune
Omitted. all the voyage Of their life
Is bound In shadows and in miseries.
On such full sea are we now affoat:
And we must take the current as It
serves,
Or lose our ventures"
1t is impossible to state the rule of the
natural economic law more completely.
The problem Is up to us: Shall we go
forward or fall back?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
WOULD HAVE FEDERAL
LAW ON FRUITS
Pathological Association Adopts Reso-
Iutions With This End in View.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 1.-THE con-
vention of the American Pathological
society ended today. Prof F. W.
Taylor, chief of the department of
agriculture at the worlds fair in ST.
Louis, spoke of the genealogical ex-
hibition which is arranging at ST.
Louis and offered the society the use of
a hall in the grounds for meeting
place. The members voted to appoint
a committee to make arrangements.
w. A. Taylor, the retiring secretary
of the organization, offered resolutions
on the inspection of fruit and fruit
products for export. The resolutions
favored the enactment of a federal
law that will regulate commerce be-
tween the United States and foreign
countries. between the various states
and territories of the United States
and within the territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia, to the end that con-
sumers shall be protected against i'm
itation fruit products and false
names" His resolutions were passed
unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Labor Leader Sued.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. I'D.
+. Loewe & Co.. of Danbury. hat
manufacturers, today instituted suits
against the national officers of the
American Federation of Labor, the
national officers of the United Hatters
of North America and against $50
members of these organizations. resi-
dents of Danbury. who were formerly
in the employ of the plaintiffs. The
plaintiffs allege that because they re-
fused to employ only union labor in
their factory their goods were boy
cotted and strike was called. DAM
ages of $4,000 are asked under the
Sherman antitrust law. A similar
suit has been instituted in the superior
court of Fairfield county against the
same parties. In this suit DANA ges
Of 100000 are claimed and an injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
prosecutingfi the boycott is sought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

continued FROM First Page
slightest pretext for declaring hostfn-
ties and is doing it's utmost to restrain
the war fever The situation however.
is rapidly becoming worse and popular
excitement is increasing. The Bulga-
rams are Singularly ~undemonstrative
and self-restrained Sofia and the
country generally are outWardIv "a
calm as in the most peaceful times, but
people who know the Bulgarians saw
this calm is more to be feared than any
outward evidence that they realize the
fearful condition of their brethren in
Macedonia.
A dispatch from Ria says that the
fnsurgent chiefs intrusted with the
leadership of the outbreak in Eastern
Macedonia have met at Pirin and COM
pieted their plans.
An engagement is reported between
insurgents and Turkish troops at Such
1ndol, in which not a single reyolu-
zionist was killed, while the Turks lost
heavily.
kilograms from Burgas say the Bull
garian population is fast disappearing
from the district Of Losengrad and
that everyone unable to escape to the
Bulgarian frontier is killed Five hum
dred fugitives have arrived at Burgas
from Takengea. They say that in the
surrounding villages the Turks search
the houses for arms, failing to find
which they force the peasants to buy
guns. These fugitives report that two
men, one aged one hundred and the
other eighty-f1ve, were impaled by the
Turks. The war office is greatly con-
cerned over the increasing number of
deserters who so to join the insur-
gents.
PARIS, Sept 12.-It has been decid-
ed to send the cruiser Latouche- Trevill
to Turkish waters without waiting for
the other ships of the French squadron
ordered to be in readiness to sail for
the Levant. The Latouche-T revill will
probably be followed Immediately by
the cruiser Du Chayla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

wealth. The bubbles are now bursting
because spectators have in a measure
recovered their sanity and in a short time
the legitimate business of Wall street.
which is an important factor in the gem
eral business of the country. will be con-
Quoted upon legitimate lines and it's busi-
ness VIII be on a sound basis.
AS in 1884, it is altogether probable
that the business of the country. taken as
one whole. will suffer some small percent
age in 1904, but. as in 1884. owing to the
increased population by migration, the
business OF the Western market towns
will Increase
AS after the panic of 1884. many who
had been specializing turned their atten-
ton to legitimate trade, so the recent
spectators panic will cause thousands
Of competent men who for five years have
wasted their time. watching the ticker"
wasted their substance. buying options on
securities which they did not want, and
added their brains. guessing the highest
level at which bubbles will float to en-
gage the remnant of their fortunes in le-
Ultimate trade-many in Western market
towns-and the capital legitimately re-
quired by expanding trade, being ret loose
from speculation, will be more easily OBJ
tanned
The destruction of the bubble specula-
lions will have a tendency to reduce the
eXtravagant prices which many commodi-
ties have artificially attained. The sud-
denly rich. having become again poor.
will cease to faunt easily acquired riches
In the face of fair compensation for hon.
est LABOR, Wnlcn VIII tenQ 10 quiet the
unrest among laboring men,. And gen.
uine prosperity will take the place of
that part which has been fictitious.
A Market Town Must Buy the Products Of
It's Territory.
1t seems to me a self-evident PROPOSE
ton that market-town which aspires to
sell q producing community all OF its sup
plies must at the same time be prepared
to buy all of it's products. And / think
experience has proven that wherever the
producer sells his products there he will
buy, at least, portion Of his supplies. A
market town consisting of only sellers,
with no buyers is only half formed.
I am convinced that the pre- eminence
which the unrivaIed city Of Chicago has
attained as a market-toWn is due to the
fact that every conceivable product, in
every conceivable quantity, finds buyer
in Chicago Grains, fruits. vegetables
live stock, everything goes. And 1 verify
believe that If some idiot should ship car
loads or train loads of black cats some
Chicago dealer would buy them, and some
Chicago bank would loan the money to
carry them, and both would realize
profit.
All hail to peerless and incompatible
Chicago! In all the world no market
town like it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Indians In uaIy Mood

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept 70
Advices from White Rock Indian agency.
IN the Uintah reservation, say that a
IeeIlnS OF much unrest exists among the
Indians because of government survey
now making in the reservation. The In
dams are in an ugly mood and threaten
10 10 run the surveyors out of the country
They think the whites are PLANNING 70
deprive them of their homes. Two add
tional troops of cavalry will remain at
Fort Duchesne until order is restored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Pacific Coast Lumber Trade.

There is another Industry which the
Chicago Great Western company, believes
will be available to increase the business
importance of the city in the near future.
The timber supply Of northern Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, which has here
tofore supplied the high grade lumber Of
the West. is practically exhausted. 1t
will be but q few years when the high
grade lumber consumed in the territory of
this city win come from the Pacific coast.
The distribution of the Pacific coast
market towns It will be found imprac-
ticable to distribute it in the small guam
titles and special sizes required by the viii
lage dealers directly from mills two thou
sand miles away. These conditions will
give the opportunity for Omaha to be-
come the rnarket-town for lumber, not
alone of a large territory to the westward
but of that large and popuious area lying
to the eastward nearly as far as Chicago.
This trade would rapidly grow into one
OF the most important Industries of the
city. giving employment to men ard cap
itaI
This feature of distribution has already
commenced in the market-t town of Min
neapolis st. Paul. in respect to shingles.
On tracks specially provided by the Chi
cago Great Western company. midway be-
tween Minneapolis ard st. Paul, are stor-
ed acres of Pacific coast shingles awaiting
distribution. And the distribution already
amounts TO about 1000 cars per month.
So confident is the Chicago Great Western
Railway company that this business will
rapidly increase that il has. during the
past year, purchased Il large tract OF suit
able cheap mere real estate, SO as TO be
able to accommodate the business. ard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Health. Strength and VIsor for Men.
cams to full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address to DIR. Knapp
Medical NaSSh Co; 2137 Hull Bldg. Detroit,
Mich, and they will gladly send the free
receipt with full directions so any man
may easily cure himself at home This
IS certainly most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from their daily
generosity. .
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. ] have
CIV given your your treatment a thorough test and
t c.1e Deneht mas been extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. I am just as
vigorous as when oboy and YOU cannot
realize how happy am"
Dear Sirs:-Your method worked beau
TRULY, Results were. exactly what 1 need
ed. Strength and vigor have completely
returned and enlargement is entirely sat
isfactory." 81
Dear Sirs:-Yours ewas received and 1
had no trouble in making use of the re-
ceipt as directed. and can truthfully say
1t Is boon to weak men. I am greatly
improved In size. strength and vigor'
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tial. mailed in plains sealed envelope. The
receipt Is free for the asking and they
want. every man to have 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Weak Men
Cured
Send Name and Addfass Today-You Can
Have itFrse and Ba Strong and
Vigorous for Life.
IASURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME.

How any man may, quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses, varico-
cele. etc. and enlarge small. weak or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
SIXTY THOUSAND
BULGARIA NSDIE

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
STCkNEY SPEAKS 49,
in HIS NEW FIELD

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
An Era of Increasing Trade.

Because history repeats itself, feel
that il is not venturing upon the realms
of prophecy to say that, resulting from
the enormous immigration of the last four
years the market towns of the West have
already entered upon era of increasing
trade, and collateral development, which
will increase year by year, and which will
equal and probably exceed. the increase
from 1883 to 1890. and that there is not
the slightest cause for alarm on account
of the present panic in Wall street That
is spectators panic. For years they
have been setting at defiance every prin-
ciple of the economic laws. initiating soap
bubbles, and insanely calling it creating
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-24
EDITORIAL nENTION.
This Country Is All Right.

The Democratic candidate for
United States Senate in Ohio, Mr..
Clarke, has been taken to task by
Senator Hanna in a pointed speech.
At Chillicothe on Saturday Mr..
Hanna said:
Mr.. Clarke, whether he did it
thoughtlessly or Intentionally, in a
public utterance made this state
ment, "This country is on the
verge of financial and industrial
callapse." He sounded the note
of danger. Why, God only
knows. But to my mind it was a
criminal act, because it is not true.
AS far as the financial and indust-
trial interests OF this country are
concerned they never have been in
any better shape than to-day.
There is nothing to interfere with
the onward PROCESS of this develop
ment except one thing, and that
one thing is to shake the conf
dence of the people in the princi-
pies and policies exercised by the
party in power.
Mr. Hanna is absolutely right.
There is nothing wrong about this
country of ours. 1t is prosperous,
and there is nothing but prosperity
in sight. For person occupying
so prominent a position before the
public as Mr.. Clarke to go up and
down the State preaching that a
financial and Industrial callapse is
at hand is certainly bordering up
on criminality. The voters of
Ohio should know very we'll what
to do with Mr.. Clarke. Such men
are not wanted in public affairs.
They are dangerous. philadelphia
Inquirer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-24
Letter to G. l.. Butler.
Emporium, Pa.

Dear Sir Mr. Frank Robinson
Titusville, Pa, brought Devoe with a
good deal of feeling against the whole
tribe of mixed paints. Our agents there
Messrs, Kernochan & Co., got him to do
it. He says:
| am more pleased with the job. |
had one third of the paint left over;
know of several other jobs, year old OF
more, painted with Devoe, that are wear
ing well
What pity we have to all go through
the same school, to fud out what paint to
put on a house! Experience teaches.
Isn't there any easier way to learn?
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
?. S. Murry & Coppersmith sell our
paint.