davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-30
AnSel States His Position.
Candidate for Governor Shows
Where He Stands on the I'm
portant Issue of the com
ing Campaign.
Greenville News:

Editor Greenville News:
L have received many inquiries
as to my views of the liquor ques-
tion in South Carolina, and the
best way of dealing with that all
absorbing question, dispensary or
no dispensary, and l take this
means of stating my position.
In the first place, | am opposed
to the system of Il Stale dispensa-
ry. l once thought it was the
best solution of the liquor question,
because l thought it would mini
mize and decrease the sale of
liquors in this State, but when we
consider that more than three
million dollars worth of whiskey
has been sold by the various dis>
pensaries of the State the past
year, my hopes have been disap-
pointed and it appears to me that
some other method should be
adopted.
In the second place am in favor
of local county option as between
prohibition and county dispensa-
ries, that is, | arm in favor of any
county in the State voting upon
the question as to whether they
wish county dispensaries. If q
maj jority of the qualified voters of
the county desires prohibition for
that particular county, then l am
one who believes that they should
have it, and further believe that
the good people of such county
will see to it that the prohibition
law is enforced.
If the vots of any county should
be in favor o. the sale of liquor
in that particular county, then |
favor a law providing for a county
dispensary with board of control
of three members, to be appointed
by the Governor of tie State,
which county board shall have
control of the purchase of liquors
for the county dispensaries, the
appointment of dispen sarles, fix
ing their salaries, etc., all sales to
be made under the rules and reg
ulatlons of the present dispensary
law, with such other and further
restrictions as may be thought
wise by the Legislature.
l am opposed to beer dlspensa.
ries, as l think that beer when
sold at all should be sold in the
regular county dispensaries.
l favor straight law against
the unlawful sale of liquor. My
experience of twelve years as one
of the solicitors of this State, has
convinced me that whatever sys.
tenn may be adopted that unlawful
sales will be made by some. 1t is,
therefore, necessary that stringent
laws should be passed to punish
the "bllnd tiger" those who sci
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-30

Springs now, but are qnite sure
it will come later on"
"Dec. 5th, 1904 We beg to
advise we have completed the 1, 500
case Shipment"
After the letters had been read
Col. Mlxson stated that this firm
did not know either MIR. Boykin
or Mr.. Tewill and had never met
either of them. He did not know if
the firm knew the third member of
the hoard, but the letters would
show for thcmscl ,es on that point.
These letters from one wee bit
Of seller showed many thinks.
Up in Spartanburg the dispen-
sers insisted that they knew moth
ing about sample or compliment
tary cases and got real mad whom
1t was suggested that they wrote
for them and then put the goods
on the shelves and sold them.
Here are two extracts from the
Kelley letters on this side line:
owe are also enclosing you a
letter from j w. Harmon, Spar
tanburg. We have shipped this
party three cases in the last year,
and think this is simply gouge. :"
"Also shipped today one case
of Silver Spring to Mr.. Howell
the dispenser ut Union, S. c., and
one case to Mr.. j. w. Hartman at
Spartanburg. Also few bottles
each to'James Macfe, at Winnsbo-
70, and A. &. Murrel of Todd
Vile" :"
THE LABEL GRAFT.
The dispensary has established
bottling plant for higher priced
liquors. Mr.. Boykin representing
the board went to Cincinnati to
inquire into the business. He
took with him whatever bids and
papers there we're on the subject
and when he returned he had
bought over ten million lithograph-
ed labels for more than $4,000.
This label transaction was red
light all day. Every now and
then some one.would run into it.
Mr.. Charles, the dispensary clerk,
in his testimony presented the bills
and theirs they were for over ten
million labels. The commute
figured and kept on figuring, but
could get no basis. If there were
any bids for these labels no one
seemed to know it definitely, OK
cept that Mr.. Boykin had taken
with him all bids and had not re-
turaec them to the files of the dis
pensary. Mr.. Charles stated that
the bill had never yet been approv>
ed by the board nor had it be- n
ordered paid. The labels are be.
ing used. 1t was developed that
the cheap labels now in use are
sold at 25 cents per thousand and
at one time that they we're suppl.
ed at eleven cents per thousand.
THE MIxsoN AFFAIR.
Col. Mixson had nothing to
say on the subject of the Lanahar
denial of his story, but Col. Hal.
w. Richardson stated that q Gin.
cinna'i man told him at that time
that he would willingly pay Col.
Mixson 100000 for slice of the
dispensary melon and that Col
Mixson would not talk business
l.. M. Fouche also told that at the
time Col. Mixson spoke TO him
and others of the alleged Lana.
han offer and that 1t was generally y
talked of at the time. Mr.. R. f.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-30

Pay your subscription.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
Ms roc HORN VOICE.
v.-.s. >~w s..l baseball Zee to-
asr Arrest.

asf sFfFNa
NEW YORK. Aug iO=fank u.
woci VI this city. cue ~ the curious
features ~ thc New YORK baseball
matches for a grcAi many year. by
r-ason % hls FOG horn voice. whirh be
use. at every match o. cnll "w.il. well.
WE'LL in triumph. was brought before
Magistrate wahl. on the allegation
that b. had created a disturbance by
using his voice. saying. Well well.
w-ii!' NJ Charlton and varick streets
h. the same tone that be- uses when at
the ball FHme.
n being q far cry from Narick street
90 ~" Polo grounds. the varick street
nrlehl'oriiood was not accustomed 10
We'll. we'll. wcll." nnd accordingly
Varirk street went In search ~ it,
SQUIRE
Woud was on ~. corner ~ charlton
street. and ~ the nnlghhorhopd np-
proa'hcl him 81 mnssr b. raised his
voice once more and in tone that WIS
a cross between the wall ~ u hnnshec
and that u fog horn uttered again
his famous warcry.
Policeman Muller. who heard the
cry. came 10 find Oh; the nature Of the
explosion. Warning Wood not TO say a
word. Muller arrested him.
Il was 80 happy over the Giants vie
tory" explained the ssmous Fan" 10
the magistrate. that could not help
giving the old yell. ! only said
Don't you dare repeat what you
said" hurriedly exclaimed the Judge
You're discharged. Tnke my advice
however. and whistle hereafter when
you feel happy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
SHAFTSBURY.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Remington OF
Remington spent Sunday at j w
Bowen's.
+ j Butler spent Sunday In Rutland.
Miss Alice Young has been visiting
friends in Arlington this week.
on Friday evening Of this week,
Aug. IL, the ladies' aid society will
give an apple social at the Me church.
Ice cream and cake will also be served
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible if the kid
neys are deranged. Fowley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will preform their functions pro-
perly. No danger of Bright's disease
or diabetes if Foley's Kidney cure is
taken in time. For sale by B. A.
QuinIan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
Saginaw street Car strike on.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 10.-The
street car strike IN Saginaw, which has
been on since June 1, has been Off
caly declared off. The management
Of the railway will take the striking
employees back on individual applca
ton,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
One May borrow an Auto For n spin.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. TO-
That there is no law In this state for
the punishment OF person who takes
an automobile that does not belong to
him, provided he returns II, was re-
vealed In the local city court when
John Hutchlns, chauffeur, was ar
raigned charged with the theft of a
$4,000 machine owned by +. II. Smith,
president Of the Smith Silver company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
Russian Dcserter Killed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug 10
Paul Il. Z. Tasaukay, Pole who
served In the Russian army at Port
Arthur and deserted, was mashed to
death in machinery at the Kelly AK
plant while shifting a belt. He had
been at work only five days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
Fatal Collision with MIX wagon.
Hnyne. Has TOO Many wives.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 10,-John X.
Haynes, the young white man arrested
here several days ago as fugitive
from justice, has been taken to Allan
Ia Haynes is alleged to have three
wives in Georgia and two in South
Carolina
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
.Jury Ont Six Dnys.

ROME, Ga, Aug. 10-After being
out six days there seems little POSSIBLE
ity of the jury in the Sanford murder
case reaching verdict.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
Humble OIL Fields Fire out.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 10.-The fire
in the Humble oil field burned itself
out during the night. The loss is esti-
mated at S350.000, with partial nsur-
ance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
FORISALE

The John c. Rckert residence and % Ia ac-
res of land, wood for family use; located on
upper Branch street, ten minutes walk from
center Of village OF Bennington, running water
In pasture and water at house, plenty of fruit
l2room house as good as new one barn 20x26
one barn 1sx26, wagon house l6x20, hen house
lix20. The owner sold In one year $1,000 worth
OF poultry and eggs from this place. There are
six building lots facing street This Is fine
place for poultry and vegetables
FOR SALE
The neMmilk factory located on Putnam st.
In the village OF Bennington; two story build
ng 2Sx5i feet IS horse power new boiler and
II horse power engine with 1900 feet of :land.
For further particulars see
JOHN NASH
Bennington Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
French Fleet mt Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 10.-The visit
ing officers of tho French feet were
banqueted at the naval barracks.
Speeches were made by the Prince OF
Wales, Admiral Caillard and Admiral
Sir John Fisher. Toasts to President
Loubet and the Prince Of Wales were
enthusiastically honored.
Fatal Collision with MIX Wagon.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 10.-James L.
Darruugh, wealthy real estate man,
while speeding his automobile on the
Harrisburg road near here ran into Il
milk wagon. The car was overturned,
and Mr.. Darraugh was killed, his neck
being broken. The driver of the wagon
was seriously injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-10
ToDArS STOCK QUOTATION.
s.M@s haas lean o. NJ. iY-a tsA.a.
"A Asss

fodaF's qa0islioRs Ga ne Mes
AoFk sioss eKch9nse ss reported az
Ee0a bF J, II, Niiiislon a Co, 81 7
Nassau siToris Ass NaFk eau "a Ne
lishnlhsiaa saeaFiig eomPang arc AZ
Follows
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

turban is one of the best 81 tAs. 1geS
shapes and this is made of velvet or
MORE MORE is very new as hat
foundation Other materials are also
seen and they are as diverse as the;
shapes. One has the whole brim made
of closely sllirred black chiffon and
this has jet cabuchons set closely all
over. The crown is made almost en-
tirely Of the jet On the left side is
a panache of short black plumes.
Plumes are favorites. long and short,
besides many fancy feather arrange
ments and wings and sweeps.
A very stylish little mourning toque
is of fine black silk null laid on in
folds and the brim is made into
point in front The crown is of heavy
Courtauld grape draped artistically. A
black. aigret finishes the toque at the
side.
Old gold is one of the newest of the
millinery colors and in MORE velvet it
is exceedingly rich. One cavalier
shaped hat WAS covered with this
shade and trimmed with wreath of
loops of chene ribbon with delicate
inwoven flowers. This h@t was made
to set up high on the LETT side, with
mass of loops of the ribbon under the
brim and a stiff bunch of clipped para
disc feathers on the right side pointing
to the front. Tricornes are much af-
fected by the young, and in spite Of all
the cutlery against the use of aigrets
they are seen everywhere. But the
dealers tell you that these were OBJ
tanned before the law went into effect
and that they are too pretty and too
expensive to throw away
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Bullet Hole Bibles.

In the curio dealers private Office lay
a half dozen shabby pocket Bibles. each
pierced two-thirds through with a
round hole, like a bullet hoe
They are bullet holes.'' said the deal
er. Il know they are because made
them myself
He gave a loud laugh.
"A good many of my rich patrons.
he said. like to have among their heir.
looms Bibles that have saved some sol
der ancestors life. I
He winked
If you are a Son of the Revolution,
he said, what a nice thing 1t is to take
down one OF these perforated Bibles
from a shelf In the library and hand 1t
to your guest. saying.
This Bible saved the life of my
maternal ssxty-third cousin, Colonel
Adoniram McGill, In the night attack
upon the British led By General Jones
at Bear creek ON the Sd day of August,
and 50 forth, and so on
Yes, said the dealer, Il sell good
many Of these Bibles to people with
ancestors. To own such things Is one
Of the fads and faneies Of the smart
set. - Louisville Courier Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
The women Of the cromwell Famlly.

The Women of the Cromwell Family.
1t reads like one of s.life's little iron
les that divers wife and eldest
daughter should actually take Il jour
ncy to Hampton court to be presented
10 his majesty the king Tradition de
clarcs that l:.tcr on. when the shadow
of a death such as had befalIen no 9th
er English monarch doomed darl1ly
over that same king, Elizabeth pleaded
for his life 1t may very well have
been 50. The protectors wife and
mother would willingly have had few
er honors and more security. The lat
ter, whom he had brought up to White
hall to be near him. was wont to ex-
claim at every gun she heard fred.
MY son IS dead.''
1t was i'll that sons arms that the
venerable dame expired at the age Of
ninety-four, desiring him to bury her
in some quiet cemetery ana by no
means in Westminster abbey. But Oil
yer would have it otherwise. and to
that royal sepuleher the remains Of
Elizabeth were borne With all the
poInp that befitted the obsequies Of a
queen Also, poor woman, she was not
permitted to rest in peace. With the
restoration came /; royal mandate for
the casting forth of certain bodies
whose unauthorized dust might not
mingle with that of England's highest.
Twenty-one corpses We're exhumed and
thrown into a pit The mother of Oil
Yer Cromwell does indeed sleep be-
meath the shadow of historic Westmin-
ster. but it il in dishonored grave
London Queen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
CHAPTER ON MILLINERY.
A Record of the Newest Autumn
shapes, Coiors and Trimmings.

Shapes, CoIors nnd Trimmings
Just how rinell i bat may be twisted,
bent folded over or under, shilred,
rufised or plated it has remained for
this season to show. This diverse ma
nipulation OF headwear would not be
so very bad if the hats did not after
they are finished seem so uncertain OH
the head, for scarcely two of all the
many styles are expected to rest close
IL down on the head. They are tip tilt
ed, placed sideways and at an acute
angle: that makes them mystery to
those who gaze on the works of art
that they are. Some of them really are
fat as to brim and crown. They are so
arranged that they tip down over the
nose with masses of trimming at the
back to form a hold for the hatpins,
which appear to the lay beholder to be
pushed through the very head itself.
Others are tilted over to one side, the
left generally. though just why is one
Of the mysteries, unless, as some one
suggests, the left side of the face is
prettier than the right side and will
bear exposure better. And when the
hat is tilted downward SO sharply on
the right side naturally there must be
something arranged on the left side to
sustain the balance. Hence mass of
trimming, whatever it may be, to
make a hollow for the head to hold the
hat on.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

You have spoiled 1t all-my story
everything. She sat erect and ruth.
less; rising sob shook her voice. b'i'
she proudly choked it back.
With a desperate, wistful hope that
he had not heard Alright, John looked
speechlessly at her flushed, indignant
face. She could not have meant it all
she would turn and explain away his
doubts in her pretty, imperious fashion
land then he slowly realized that her
silence answered him.
Riv3rdale, Spuyten Duyyil, Kings
Bridge glided swiftly by. Morris
Heights, High Bridge 'Hundredand
twentyfifthstreet. shouted the brake
man aggressiyely. An aged man came
slowly down the aisle, beamed on the
young couple and seated himself in
front of them. He arranged the blind
to his satisfaction, rubbed his spec
tacles, took out a newspaper and, lay
ing his hat on the seat beside him,
leaned back ia his corner with a long
drawn sigh of comfort Except for
OAAC AOh3 oASp VI R1A1tN AdAL IA lAOAi
his head was absolutely bald
A smile suddenly crept into Marga-
ret's eyes, the corners of her mouth
twitched eonvulsiyely, the dimple in
her chin displayed itself in sudden
sympathy; she glanced swiftly at her
companion. Then the smile on her
lips died away and her heart stood
still.
He was evidently hurt to the quick
His face-John's laughing face-wa
grim and stern; his mouth was one
straight. unforgiving line She had
broken his heart. Not that alone, but
he knew now just how unworthy she
was of his great, honest love. Hot
tears stung her eyes. She was nothing
to him now-nothing to john and she
had thought she did not love him.
"Oh, John, l do! l dor she whis-
pered brokenly.
He turned. bewildered, to a sweet,
flushed face, raised timidly to his; to
blue eyes, wet with unshed tears, but
full of tender light, that met his brave
~, and in that long glance the veil of
misunderstanding between them melt
ed away
In low whispers--her slim, gIoved
hand held tight in his she told him all
her foolish, hayward fancy but when
she begged him humbly to forgive her.
he stopped her with quick, loving
words. My sweetheart precious
sweetheart" he said softly, his low
voice barely audible above the rum
bling Of the train. DO you not UNI
derstand? love you that's enough.
It seems to me / have always loved
you, but I did not dare hope for YOU
until today-and now
The lights Of the great city fared
in the sky as the train gIided smooth
" into the Grand Central station. Tn
der cover of the confusion he bent and
pressed his lips lightly to her gloved
fingers, then regarded her with radiant,
triumphant eyes.
The old gentleman in front carefully
covered the head so like Opportunity's
own and beamed on them in parting
benediction Margaret flashed him an
answering smile You are eloquent
enough now, at ali events she said
with sudden mischief.
Il admit that | was pretty bad he
laughed, but don't you think that for
a heroine you yourself We're rather
You see, he wasn't bald after all.
she interrupted irreleyantly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Birds n Yet Safe.

For trimmiE birds, wings and
plunes of yar3 Is colors are going to
be the favor IS, but there will al
ways be ribbs is, fancy ornaments and
flowers. SO Ie of the flowers shown
this season are marvels of richness
and beauf l One very swell little
toque was made of dark green velvet
green is to be very fashionable the
brim standing out and up all the way
around. Drawn across the front there
was a fancy galloon made of chenille
and pale blue silk with few gold
threads drawn through This really
encircled the brim and ended at the
right side under a fancy galloon bow.
There was a short but fine aigret Of
pale blue.
All colors are represented in their
most brilliant fints in the new mil
linery Velvets, silks--in short, every
thing pertaining to hat is rich in color
and fine IN quality.
One dainty toque of a rich golden
brown or old gold has the outside Of
the brim covered with a wreath Of
rosettes of narrow velvet ribbon IN old
rose On the top and in the back are
lunches of pink hydrangea with velvet
leaves, and the brim is bent in very
roughly
Another hat OF black terry velvet
has the wide brim rolled over, and at
the starting point Of the roll Is bunch
Of black satin ribbon set with fancy jet
ornaments from which curl three ele-
CANT black plumes. Along the edge Of
the briu Is braid Of silk.
OLIVE HARPER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Shapes Are Legion.

There are so many shapes that one
should have six whole and unobstrua-
ed columns for their proper exploita-
ton. but, failing that much space, let
US speak only of the most notable The
Williams news., 1905-06-24
"Three to Enter"

We have been asked to explain the meaning of the words, ''three to enter," where they occur in the Fourth of July program in the free .for-all races. The term is one generally used in racing circles and means that any number of horses, in excess of three, may enter the race, but that at least three must enter or the race will be declared off. If it were not so arranged that three horses must be entered in the race it would be possible for only two to enter, and as there are only two purses. each would be sure of more than his entrance fee, and the pot might be equally divided.
Williams news., 1905-06-24
That Masquerade Ball

Thursday evening at the opera house the Rathbone Sisters gave their masquerade ball, which was a strictly invitation affair, and in cluded only the membership and relatives of the Knights and Sis ters. There were many and divers costumes worn, and, as announced on the invitations, prizes were awarded to the lady and gentleman whose costumes were the most ap- propriate. The prizes were beau tiful hand-painted fan and choice box of Havanas, and were carried off by Mrs. Jacob Salzman and c. NJ. Thomas. In their choice the judges voiced the sentiments of all as the winners played their parts of old gentleman and old lady ex ceedingly we'll. The music was furnished by Messrs. Miner, Bell and Zauel in their we'll known style, and kept the dancers busy till almost 1 o'clock. During the course of the evening an excellent luncheon, consisting of sherbet cake and grape punch, was served in the banquet room upstairs. This event only adds further laurels te the reputation of the Rathbones as entertainers.
Williams news., 1905-06-24
Amusements Tomorrow at the Track

Big things are scheduled to take place at the park tomorrow after noon, beginning about ? o'clock. There will be some trial and pre- liminary races; at least they are now scheduled to take place, be. sides a ball game between two picked hines, from which the team that is to represent Williams on the Fourth will be chosen. Among them are quite a bunch of good players and the ball game will be all ok. To defray the expenses an admission of 25 cents will be charged The line up will be as follows:
 Mcdonald, D.; Ball, c.; H. Wade, Maddox. Day, B. Burns, R. Wolf A. Adams, M. Prescott, and K. H. Dufield.
 Lane, p; Woods, C.; Spencer Jakel, Baum, J. Wade, Fousha, P Burns, Griffith, H. Cargile.
 Don't forget to come out, as you will get your moneys worth.