davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

By Wiz
DANIEL LOGAN.


gone mark latest New York
quotation being S9sc pound $3.50
week The decline quarter
Exchange the
trfing number transactions along
this expressed have
had pereerb influence stock transactions similar
McTsryde Sugar Co. It's
having
marketing of the new
of
land the
irrigation
summer Nede promises to be in the front rank of makers
things definitely the public
MByde immediately bonding agreement
O. l. Co. (s1oo),
10 $3.50; (s1OO) (s1Oo)
at s Hawaiian Agricultural slOo) IS
eByde (s2o S. SIS; Oahu (s1oo IS at si15 waiaua
bonds $4,000 $1o75 per
Hawaiian Sugar Co. cent; Pepeek Sugar
negotiation suburban home
sites with considerable building tracts
electric L. Mcandles Armstrong
King River streets and 90 acres in Manan EVA the BEING
$4,000
Brewing Mating Co premises in Honuaka Honolulu for $500
self strongly favor of opening available public lands for settlement The
carrying out OF such policy PROPOSITION is under consideration by both
PARTIES for the Government acquire con lands Mount Tanta
Slopes with the double purpose of having them settled and preserving the
forest saait the Government planted on the lands
manufacture chutney
j. M vivas has secured the organization
the Kaupakaua Wine Co., which said
available sufficient to yield 10000 gallons of
this seasons with of $4,000
est yield any sugar mill in the world has ever produced
At meeting of
referred
endorsed
Madeira of
greater harbor Improvement scheme making good
Steamship Co,
waiian Atlantic
Tehuanep national service
proceedings in
court condemn for the agreed of
Waikiki purposes. ... ,e.- .s
Matson, head
OF better succeeded
amongst large fruit together
Francisco disguised
punches fruit where the
goodsd bad
essness of selection packing
TRUTH by
methods
In Honolulu given
by Secretary OF War Taft,
the United
rived Friday nearly
available for carrying the generally
great delight and valuable instruction The practical
insight into the and industry
of the saegcal position the
both
Latest of the u group
been the Warren
via Hilo the Copt from the
the Coptic for San Francisco, the
c":c"s"s"S.s"
Dc ADJ ~ TilIklNC b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16
BE ABLE To DO THINGS WELL

o mil s high
OF
not
the effort required
away ambition the
that there thanh the
81 do believe that the high at
placid
surroundings
before branching
knowledge
fellows
do not always weigh that gets
should
rather than
Youth the
back
81 by means
I rather like the price services
the he be
what he claims for himself
make him he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

ao-o.s.o-e-a-e.o.o-o.e.9-
The remark the Senators and who
Washington myself and John Emmeuh
distinguished recalled
the feeble maggy Wilcox and the spacefng of Kh it made
matter Colonel Hepburn here why
should fall down when it comes picking delegate Congress AS mat
ter of fact and despite the verdict shf political platforms Kuho has
that Mcclellan All friends of Hawaii
and House this lament Enemies of Hawaii also
know and glad
President hints the San
press quoting
Generally speaking President
find cannot them out want act in good faith with him.
have and have seen fit " come here personally outline " him the
Now what does this meant have had hint dropped from above that
President policy
that believed
they Naturally
resignation Apop
we all note considerable stir in official circles here the homestead
counted on for getting settlers matter who else opposes them Good
Star follows:
mai Advertiser pins its faith to the American citizen and small farms
farmers h ara E 4 1 MIN q h :; .;; hi a a
employment fugay little
propros
advantage the OF he Stands
oppose young
from useful would second Mr.
English
blank The American
10000 pretty prosperous sort of man. having good
outlook the world his rigs to drive money in the bank and the
capacity and intent educate his boys girls middlw
they the of invested in of American
bshes his boys good FARMS they intend follow agriculture and
puts the they need while they getting Now the
we want them That there Us fine chance e for ar s m n be &c inferred
developing country
improved bridges
surrounding lands converted providing
adequate for invested capital labor Isn't there anything else
planters gave banquet foreign
spoke portentous
nothing to equal
Bdeaber understand that when the
word Jimmy Spencer First of the eehamber
Dollar Mark, the
their backs while the sacred If the President sends
sandwich the getting without letting anybody
who for takes nearly hour and half during which the Bedchamber
aners Association filed with silent fully armed to resent intrusion
Lear, but will story,
diving keep any ntng discussion on
Centrifugal pumps from reaching the surface and getting into the
- y
is like politicians of all grades independent
retaining power machine
anpent troublesome question of merit
programs and tickets Under such establish
ererehy which rules with despoism and
ate these rings and Will not permitted to have their
Of Alex be expected to about and
Hawaii dead to for somebody else than Alex
people complain of reservoir water after living on
for thirty forty and keeping healthy impress
ago. course ism nice
have the o and then every
States where reservoir water the rule has similar
epdem result Indeed the old folks along Mississippi
Missouri have always drank the glass Still
reservoir be no trouble about deg At
present often weather, to tap puddles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

Baron Aphonse Rothschid
among France which
Never be discouraged
business lies Pay debts
all troubles patiently Do
ouanances Never be something
of busnes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-16

Vow
on
Bi
fe1
an
ToKI
the top
ries fro
e'Why 1
the bah
appeals
there e
reading
Gus juv
After a
really f;
cherry
the tenn
the you
occasion
more Il
tots WI
come u
grouped
posing
The J
reckonil
soon as
a year
until its .
comes
continui
lean wo
age wou
upon tn |
extra We
some of
Black i
their liy
now an
where Il
upon an
to the il
universe
less had
st Of ad
When y
seriously
in booA
with a y
trifes lii
THE
Some
the age
the first
after thu
niversar1I
distinctl]
boy beiI .
his own
birth, he .
pleasure
ton and
throng O
month.
the worl(
ocular d
trate, bu .
Few days
+ worry
when he
tent in
If this j
does to
tive incl
United S
portion I
to convi
be an GU
thusiasnn
annual 4
band be
Hot Tim
On the
day In j
front of
child has
The top
a fancy
dition to
pended, j
flag is at
per or G.
bolic. It
has the
Contend
stream I'd
sign the
iong-livet
hook is p
50 that
breeze pl
natural a
ming in
humber c |
added to
some plad
that the { .
/ Ahnal ,r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
In the Recorders Court.

There is very wise ordinance
against borading trains at the depot
without reason or cause. ard McKin.
ley Williams. was beforr tue Recorder
on Monday charged With It's viola
tion. Ash defend dar 1t had been in ! So
guardhouse for "a hours on request
of Officer Weeks, be was permitted tc
go without further punishment
Jim Williams, for public drunken
ness aud cursing on Main street was
sntenced to pay fire of S. or 10 days
The cash was forthcoming.
W. R. Barnes, G.. II. Burrows and
William Stuttle we're tfleo for fight.
ing on Main street. The difficulty
was brought about by the obnoxious
conduct of Stuttle, colored painter,
in Harris Cigar Store, but he quiet
ed down to a considerable extent be-
fore be- Was lodged in the guardhouse.
Mr.. Burrows hand was badly cut by
the negro. He and Mr.. Barnes enter
ed a plea of guilty" and we're fined
respectively S. and s.. SHUTTLE plead
"not guilty." but his guilt in bring
lug about the difficulty was fully es-
tablished. and he was made to pay g
fine Of $40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06

The cotton growers cf Marlboro will
hold big mass meeting in Bennetts-
vile September II.
The boarding house of Mrs. S. A.
Browne of Anderson was buened Sun
day morning. Loss 81, 1000.
The total receipts of cotton on the
Anderson market for the year l904-05
we're 80, 312 bales.
James, the little son of Supervisor
Mcbride of Florence was taken to the
Pasteur Institute, Baltimore. Saturday
for treatment. He was bitten by a
mad dog last week.
The body of Mack Kennedy. former
ly an operative in the Poe mills
Greenville, was found under the tres
tie at Shelton on Spartan burg -Ashe-
Vile branch of the Southern Railway
Thursday. Shelton is 46 miles from
Columbia, and it is supposed that
Kennedy, who had set out several
days ago to some other city in search
of work, met his death while at
tempting to cross the bridge on his
way to Columbia.
= What came near being serious con-
fagration occurred in Bamberg on
Wednesday night. The store of D. II.
Counts & Co., was on fire and it look
ed as if the whole block of buildings
was doomed for destruction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
THE DISASTER AT JOHNSTON
Death of Cashier Outzs as the Result
of His Burns.

Edge6eld, Sept. As a result OF
burns received in the fire that destroy
de the ware house and some 700 bales
of cotton at johnson last Saturday
night, Mr.. David QUITS. cashier of
the Bank of Johnston, lies dead at
his home at that place, having died
this morning.
While the fire was raging inside the
building, Mr.. OUTFITS, M. Melvin
Norris and j. G. Terrell, editor Of
the Monitor, entered the Office, which
was separated from the main building
by thin partitions for the purpose of
getting the books.
On their entering the flames sudden
burst through the wall, and although
the books were recovered it was with
the greatest difficulty that the parties
escaped from the room alive. M.
Ouzts's shirt was burned off him and
be inhaled flames Both of the others
were badly burned. Mr.. Norris to
such an extent as to create apprehen-
sion as to his recovery.
Mr.. Ouzts's untimely end cast a
gloom over the county. for be was
one of the most widely known and best
men in it. His place i'll the religious.
social and business life of Johnston
can hardly be filled.
His burial, which takes place to-
morrow morning, will be the occasion
of a great outpouring of people,
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Conference to Be Held in St.
James Lutheran Church.

The Orangeburg Conference and Sun
day School Convention of the Lutheran
Church will met with ST. James con-
creation of this city en- next Friday
at 9 80 a. m.. and will continue three
days, including Sunday. This organ
ization includes the Lutheran congre-
cations OF Charleston, Bamberg, Barn
we'll, Orangeburg and Sumter counties
and also Augusta, Georgia. There will
be about fifty pastors and delegates
present. The friends of Sunday school
work and of this congregation have
been very kind in offering to help
entertain this convention of Sunday
school workers.
All these who may be interested i'll
Sunday school work are cordially well
coined to be present and enjoy the de-
liberatiops of this body.
Below is a programme of the pro-
ceedirgs:
Friday at $50 a. m.-Conference
will convene and delegates will be en-
rolled. Then will follow the organiz-
alton of the Sunday school convention.
Address of welcome by Prof. D. L..
AeoWOO. nCSpOuS0 NY 4u 1873 CaI1d T. u
Powell, Augusta. Discussion:
l. The Sunday school Teacher-Bis
publications and duties.-Rev. J. P.
Miller and Mr.. Herbert o. Smith.
2. Summer Training School for
Teachers'-Rev. j. W. Horine and
Rev. P. E Monroe
8 "Round Table''-Rev G.. E. Welt
ner.
4 80 p m-Missions in the Sunday
school and the Sunday school in Mis-
isons-Rev. M. G. G. Sherer, D. D..
and Rev. j. D. Kinard.
Saturday, $50 a. m.-Devotional
exercises reports from Sunday schools
Discussion:
1. "Music in the Sunday school''-
Rev. W. B. Aull, Rev. r. B. Epting.
2: 1.-THE Lutheran Primary series''
Rev. Charles Koerner, D. D., and
Rev. G. E. Weltper.
8 Round 1able'-Mr. George
Haines or Rev. G. E. Weltner.
A. Business of convention and con-
ference.
Sunday 1000 a. m.-Short Sunday
school addresses. 11.00 a. m., preach
ing service, sermon by Rev. ]: D..
Kipard. SEQ p. M, sermon by Rev.
j. ". HORNE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
BANNER INTERIOR MARKET.
Phenomenal Cotton Receipts-More
Than $4,000 Bales in One Year.

The books of the public cotton
weighers show from September 1st.
1904 TO same date '05, that 43, 393 bales
of cotton, exclusive Of all new cotton
marketed this year. were handled by
them. There are still LA bales Of
last years cotton now in storage,
which. Of course. must be added tc
the above amount in making an esti
mate of the years receipts. These
figures do not include the large
amount of cotton that is shipped to
local buyers here from neigbboriug
towns and again reshipped without
being unloa5ed ard weighed. But.
in estimating the standing of Sumter
as a cotton market, that cotton must
necessarily be taken into, considera
tion, and when it is included, the
shipments of cotton from this point
will reach the large total of somewhere
between $4,000 and 10000 bsles. sSEE
The largest number of bales weigh
ed here prior to this year was several
years ago, when the receipts totaled
Sc, 600 bales. The commercial pros
perity of Sumter is noticeably increas-
ing in all lines of trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
Chained In His Cell.

Andrew Conyers. a young negro,
was arrested and placed in the guarc
house about month ago on the
charge of petit larceny, and before be
could be brought to trial, be succeeded
IN escaping from the pen by removing
his clothes and squeezing through
the iron bars Last Friday Officers
Pierson, Barwick and McK@gen dis
covered him in cotton patch of Mr..
Tom Edens, captured him, and agair
put him in the lookup. At eleven
o'clock Friday Officer McKagen caught
him in the very act of escaping again,
and be had to be run down before he
would give up. He was tried by Re.
crorder Hurst that day, and sent
to the gang for thirty days. At present
be is chained to his cell like dog,
pending his removal to the road
builders, bri gade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
MANY HEALTH CERTIFICATES.
Health Officer Rear1on Had a Busy
Sunday.

Last Sunday was rather busy
day with Health Officer Reardon. The
news Of a case Of yellow fever in At
lanta caused some anxiety among the
travelling public, and all south bound
passengers wanted to know whether
it would be safe to go through At
lanta, and some home people who
were going to Atlanta and through
that place called to ask for advice.
Ali were advised to give Atlanta a
wide berth for several days at least
or until the several quarantines
against the city are raised which the
Sumter health officer thinks must be
done in a short time. While there is
very little, if any, danger in con-
tracing yellow fever in Atlanta, still
passenger entering that city would
be in danger of being quarantined
at almost any point after leaving At
lanta. A number of travelling sales
men just coming south from Balti-
more, New York, Philadelphia and
other places up north had not pro-
vided themselves with health certifl-
Gates and secured them here. The
rule requiring applicants for health
certafcates to show where they have
have been for ten days previous is as
strictly adhered to in Sumter as it is
at Charleston and other points where
the quarantine officers board the
trains, and a little more rigidly en-,
forced here too than at the places
where uuarantines are in force if all
reports are true.
Quite number of home people left
yesterday for New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Charleston, Wilmington
and other places and all secured
certificates. There is a great deal more
travel in and out of Sumter and in
consequence a. great many certificates
of health are issued. The health Of
icers of the South will be pleased
when the yellow fever is over as the
various guarantees entail big re-
on them in addition to their regular
work, and no extra compensation is
received for it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
THE CITADEL SCHOLARSHIP.

An examination for a scholarship
at tie South Carolina Military Acad-
envy, commonly known as the Citadel.
was held in the Court House Friday,
under the supervision of County Sup
erintendent of Education Cain. Those
VINO took the examination are: Messrs
Repel c. McLeod, James Bull, David
Loring,, Vann Gregory, Frans Ives
AND Colin McLaurin.
These scholarships are worth $3.50
fer four years, and are we'll worth
trying for. There is one scholarship
now open in Sumter county and the
examination today is to fill that va
caucy.
The papers will be sent to the Cita-
del faculty. who Will grade them and
select the winner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06

An interesting roint shown by the
statistics of births in New York is
the fact that there is comparatively
little inter marriage of the immigrant
races, less than is generally supposed.
The returns show that out of 9,O74
infants of foreign extraction born in
the metropolis only i,S71 were of mix
ed foreign pareutage, the rest, Al, 293.
being progeny of parents of the same
nationalit Rochester Union aud
Advertiser
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06

To be sure, in exposing his life,
the President only followed the exam
pie of the officers and crew of the
PIunger, but it was their duty to do
that very thing and it was not the
duty of the President President
Roosevelt hes emphasized his personal
bravery at the expense of his reputa-
tion for prudence. Considering the
importance of his Office and the obli-
CATION which he owes the country to
keep outside the limits of personal
danger. his latest fea; might have been
bettYr left, unaccomplished. .-Syracuae
Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
Shot Dead By a Neighbor.

Spartanburg. Sept. Friday night,
about 9 O'Clock I. Ii. Glenn, aged
IS, was shot ana killed by P. Had
den, neighbor, near Woods Chapel,
in the western part of the county.
Mrs. Su'ith, mother-n-law of Hadden,
heard noise in the back yard. She
told Hadden, who took his gun with
him, and going out be saw some one
running away. He fired and returned
to the house. This morning he went
out to see if be could find any tracks
or solve the mystery. He saw Glenn
dead on the ground.
He reported the matter to Sheriff
Nichols and his deputy went out to
the chapel today, distance of 20
miles. An inquest was held, but nc
report of it bas been received.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea new
er fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys. stimulate the liver and
cleanse the blood. A great tonic and
muscle producing remedy. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
To Speak in Lancaster.

Lancaster, Septembmer A letter
was received here today from Sena-
tir Tillman accepting the invitation
extended him to deliver an address in
Lancaster on the dispensary. He Will
speak here next Friday. The senator
is as strong as ever in this county and
he will no doubt be greeted by a large
crowd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
Murray's House Burned.

The home of George Washington
Murray, the negro ex-Coneressman,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday after
noon about 2 O'Clock. The origin Of
the fire is. at this writing, unknown,
but it has been learned that the build
ing W. armed to the ground. Murray
has ,1icy on his house with the
Scmter Insurance Agency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06

q Work on the macadam parement on
East Liberty street has been COM
menced.
The receipts of cotton are not yet
large. but the public weighers have
something to do every day.
The rush of fall business will be on
at the dry goods and clothing stores
within week or ten days, and even
now they present busy appearance.
Secretary Reardon, of the Sumter
Fair Grounds Association. was exceed
ingly eratifed by receiving sever
al voluntary and large contributions
from formers of this county. This goes
to show that the interest manifested in
the enterprise is not confined within
the city limits.
A large barn of Mr. E. G. Hayns-
worth on the old Heriott place, about
three miles from town, was destroyed
by fire Friday night at O'Clock. All
stock we're removed before da1na0ed by
the Ere, but the building, which was
valued at nearly $1,000, was burned to
the ground. The loss is partially Gov
cred by insurance.
Some of the automobilists are con-
sidering the establishment OF rellef
crew to be on duty at all times within
call of a telephone Or messenger, so
that it may 90 at once to the assist
ance of the auto that punctures tire,
breaks chain, runs out Of gasolene OF
suffers some other mishaps way out
in the country. The motor enthusiasts
have discovered that it is no fun to be
stranded FIVE miles from town about
niahtfall.
The cotton crop will be picked out
| early this year. The crop is short
and is opening rapidly.
The committee in charge Of the
canvass for the fund for the Presby-
terian colleS~ has met with some en-
couargament, but there has been no
outpouring Of money for the college
Prof w. S. Schumacher returned
from Bishopville Friday afternoon,
and spoke of the band. which he has
| organized there, IN the very highest
terms. He has some excellent ma
terial in the organization, and expects
to do his utmost to bring it up to the
high standard Of proficiency attained
hv the Second Regiment Band.
The postoffice department of the
government has taken cognizance OF
the magnitude of the business done
in the Sumter Office, and has honored
Postmaster Shores requisition for a
stamping machine. 1t has arrived in
the city, and will be put into opera
ton in the near future. This is an
other evidence of the growth and
prosperity OF Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06

A visitor, observing the number Of
costly automobiles whizing through
the streets became impressed with
the idea that Sumter people have so
much money that the fund needed to
capture the Presbyterian college could
be raised in day if the people really
want it located here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-09-06
Yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans, September 5.-The
report issued at II o'clock today gives
four new cases and two deaths.