davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06
WHEAT ACREAGE GREATER.
Increase of 100000 Acres in Canadian
Northwest Is Reported

Winnipeg, June 29-Secratary Frank
N. Fowler of the Northwestern Grain
association has issued his report COW
ering the wheat acreage. In Manitoba
and the Northwest there are 4,G19, 400
acres in wheat, compared with 3,429,-
400 last year, an increase of 1,19O,0 600
acres. The conditions, says Secretary
Fowler, are favorable except for too
much moisture in the Red river valley
in Manitoba.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

The census bureau has ruled tina,
women must tell their ages to the
enumerators. Isn't this putting a
premium on perjury?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

An English woman has won the in
ternational golf championship for
ladies. This could hardly have hap
pened if Miss Chrysanthemum of ia
pan had competed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

which" asks the Boston Tran,
script, "are the worse-gypsy moths
or frebugs?" We thank u Boston
contemporary. We feared it was 60
ing to say worst"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

A newspaper says that one of the
Japanese naval officers proved to be
another Hobson. Wrong again; they
don't kiss in Japan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

Somebody has written a book en-
titled How to Know the Wild Flow
,ers." 1t is easy enough to know the
others by the bills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

If "only women that have passed
the age of 80" are to wear the hoop
skirt, there is nothing more to be said
On the subject.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

1t costs a great deal to live in Pan
ANA, but funerals are much less ex.
pensive there than they are further
North.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

It's only a question of time before
the babies will strike against go-carts
and demand automobiles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

Togo's portraits indicate a man OF
patient resourcefulness and great YER
satility as to styles of whiskers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

Says an eastern paper, Twenty Vas
sar girls expect to be married after
graduation" Only twenty?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-06

Geronimo's sympathy will go out to
the yacht Apache-the last of the
race.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
Female 9.

While engaged in searching for s
missing schoolgirl, the police at JasS!
Romanla, has discovered an anarchis
club composed Of girls from fourteen
to twenty years Of age. Anneta Van
escue, the sixteen.year.old daughter
Of a local tailor, vas presiding over
the deliberations Of the club, which
was held in a disused wine cellar, OF
the walls of which were painted IL
red various revolutionary mott es
About thirty girls we're present, and
upon the arrival Of the police all be
gan to sing the anarchist hymn, the
''Interdationale." When the police
announced that the members Of thI
club we're under arrest, the girl Van.
escu rushed at one of the constableS
and stabbed him with a dagger, In.
aicting i lries from which he died
shortly afterwards. Meanwhile the
+ ur other policemen arrested the rest
OF the girls, who fought desperately
scratching and biting the men. a
large quantity Of anarchist literature
printed in Romainian and French
was discovered in the ,llar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
Died TCg3ther,

At Florence Italy, On a flower
strewn COUCH, between burning wal
tapers, were found the dead bodies Of
a young girl and her lover, u! tied In
their last sleep. On the table was
this letter to the authorities. I'VE
die because our parents, forbid.
dirg our marriage, deny US the right
to live in purity and innocence. We
have loved and stuff red for two long
years, and cannot endure the strain
any longer. Because our love is pure
and shall remain so, we will die to-.
gether." There were two %revolvers.
At the given moment, each had fired
a bullet into the brain of the other
Both the boy and the girl died, it
seems, without a struggle. There
was a happy smile on their faces.
The Voung man is a medical student
named Colucci, the gill was Gabrielle
Cont. Both came from excellent
families and led exemplary lives.
The suicide created an imm ense SEN
sation, and all praised the lofty prin.
ciples of the lovers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
GOOD NEWS.
Science at Last Discovers q Real
Cure for Rheumatism.

Science at Last Discovers q Real
Cure for rheumatism.
After years of experiment a new
scientific remedy has been found that
not only relieves, but absolutely cures
Rheumatism and kindred dieases, to
stay cured Rheumatism is caused
by an excess of poisonous acids in the
blood. The new discovery RHEU
MACIDE, though purely vegetab-
BILE, and acting through natures chan
nelS, neutralIZeS these acids and
sweeps all poiSions and harmful germs
out Of the blood. AT the same time
it tones up the stomach and regulates
the liver and kidneys.
RHEUMACIDE therefore, cures
the dis ase permanently because it re-
moves the cause. 1t has cure1 hun
dreds of cases afte the most noted
doctors and hospitals have failed.
RHEUMAClDE cured James Wilkes
of Dillon, S. c., after. he had been
held in bed by rheumatism for three
years and his feet were drawn up al
most to his back. This is only o Of
the many marvellous cures RHEU-
MACIDE has already performed.
RHEUMACIDE is curing many cases
of Rheumatism, Sciatica, lumbago,
govt, kidney trouble, indigestion and
constipation, light in this community
today.
Because it has cured so many others
we believe it will cure you. All the
leading druggists in this place sell an
recommend RHEUMACIDE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22

Every afflicted reader of this paper is invit
ed to consult DR.. j. Newton Hathaway of At
lanta, Ga, the South's mos: Reliable Special
list, on any disease, absolutely without charge
This great specialist has had over twenty five
years of expe' fence in the study and treat.
ment of diseases of a chronic Or lingering ma
ture, and we' hesitatingly say tina there is
no case, no , tier o severe, that he cannot
thorough understand from the very first.
and prep !, the correct treatment, which is
bound t. Eject a permanent cure. BY the aid
of his system of home treatment, he places al
the disposal of every sufferer his advanced
methods of treatment, of which e is the orig.
inator, no matter where he "r she resides.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
If you suffer from any disease of n chroni'
nature, such as Nervous Debility, Structure
Valic rcele, Blood Poison. kiGr Or Bladder
Trouble, Discuss of the Heart, Liver or stom.
ach, Throat and Lung Trouble, Lost Manhood,
Hydrocelc, Urina.r Disordets, Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Eatarrh or private diseases OF
men, such us Giret, etc, and diseases pei uliar
to women, ETC., etc. do not make the mistake
of consulting your home doctor, who will
charge you anywhere from | to S25 for con.
sultation alone, but sit down and write to Dr..
Hathaway. He will counsel and advise you
without one cent of charge. He is the recog-
nized authority on these diseases in this coln-
try, and you can, therefore, appreciate the
value his opinion of Your case woald be to
you. He has been established in Atlanta fol
years and years, and his reputation is not
e~qualled BY any other physici n. Have no
hesitancy in writing him. He will also send
you q valuable book on your disease, all
charges prepaid.
Yon are especially invited to write for his
book for men, entitled, "AIanliness, Vigor and
HEALTH"
Be sure to write this great specialist about
your diseases today. His business is conduct
ed in an honest, straightforward manner, and
you can always foel assured of "a square deal"
The address is
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. D,
SO Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
X to the Boys.

A Mi souri, cotemp0rary rises to re.
mark: Once I vas young buj now l
am OLD, and L have never seen a girl
that was unf aithful to her mother
that eyer came to be worth a one.
eyed button to her husband. 1t is
the law Of God. IGisn't ex,ctly In
the bible, tuJ it Is written large and
awful In tie miserable lives of many
unfit homes. I'm speaking for the
boys this time. II one Of you chaps
comes acr, So a girl that, with a fee
iu | Of roses, says to you as she ct mes
TO the do)r, I caat g. for thirty
minutes, for the dishes are not wash
cd YETI you wait fer thst girl. You
sit right down and wait for her, b.
cauie some other fellow may come
al ing and carry her eff, ard right
there you lose your angel. Wait for
that girl and stick t. her like a burr
to q woolly dog.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22

Two months ago dates the advent
Of the Ludden & Bates Piano Club in
the city Of Savannah and the country
around. At that time we chose the
Ludden & Bates Piano Club as our
method of introducing the New Scale
S40O Ludden & Bates Piano to the pub
lie. S.nce it's first organization and q
few, people were permitted to know
the merits of this elegant piano it has
been almost impossible for US 10 sup
ply the demand for it. Ludden &
Bates Pianos have been sold owe! tie
entire South for the past 20 years, but
never before have we been able to Of
fer the public such value, such piano
satisfaction, at a popular price and on
such easy terms OF payments.
The New Scale $400 Ludden & Bates
Piano appeals alike TO musician and
%mechanic. As a medium of corrOb0ra-
ting our claims for it at that time the
piano has allowed no doubt to remain
even in the mind Of the most skeptical
as to the justice Of our reputation to
make good every promise given or
every responsibility we assume
The New Scale s400 Ludden & Bates
Club Piano is WARRANTED FOR
A LIFETIME" andfor the past IS
years the name "Ludden & Bates" has
stood for truth, and this instrument
in Its embodiment of truth is our en-
blem.
MUSICIANS HAVE CHOSEN 1T
-beca' Sc it met their demands in
every particular. Its resonance OF
tone, sympathetic quality and wonder
full sustaining power, with its evenness
of touch, have made it alike the favor
tie Of singer and player.
BUSINESS MEN HAVESELECT-
ED IT-because in all its mechanical
appearances it has reached the stand.
ard of workmanship, and combining
it's artistic qualities with it's pleasing
design Of case, it offers them A MAY
MUM OF VALUE FOR A MINI.
MUM OF PRICE.
MOTHERS DESIRE IT-becauSe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
WANT SAM JONES STOPPED.
Gin cinnati Police Asked to MuzzNt
the Noted Preacher.

Gin cinnati Police Asked to MuZzNt
the Noted Preacher.
Cincinnati don't want to hear San
Jones. In a letter received by Chic
OF Police Muilliken, signed by five
prominent citizsns, protest is nude
against the Rev. Sam Jones, the Geor.
gia evangelist, who is In the third
week of a revival meeting at Music
hall conducted under the auspices of
the Evangelical Alliance.
The protest is against what is term.
ed improper language and the slurs
IN the community" said to have beer
perpetrated by the Rev. Sam
Jones.
How're you going to do it?" asked
Jones when seen regarding the propo-
sition to muzz'e him.. "YJu can't dot
the militia couldn't; you would have
to call out the regular army, and no"
would they do 1t? There we're only
FIVE rr- minent citizens on the petit
tion to suppress me. II there are on.
ly five who want me suppressed, I'm
doing fire.
1.-THE generous chief of police says
he can't suppress me because he says
1 amt violating the law. WHAT you
want to dc is to suppress the newspa
pers. They carry the report Of m!
preeches out to the world o: thej
carry a part Of them. They don
report my speeches at all. You
might as well take a picture OF tht
end of my nose and the tip of my
ear and my knee and say this is /
picture of Sam Jones, as to say that
one Of the newspaper reports Is one
Of ms sermons. They amt.
II could take the Bible and make
extracts from it the way the newspa
pers do with my sermons and prove
that every man here must 60 out and
hang himself before breakfast.
Then he read from the Bible In frcn'
Of him: And Judas IGcariot wen
cut and hanged him SELF" "Go thou
and do likewise,' And what tho:
duest do quickly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
HI
L,UDDEN & BATES PIANO CLUB.
How 1t Was Organized, What 1t Gives Members and
Who Join the Club.
Sales Now 4 Hundred a Month to Satisfied Customers
Who Save Nearly Sis.

it promises tn implant in the minds
Of their children the purest conception
of tone and to train their fingers to
skilled technique, and besides giving
the home the greatest air Of refine
fact. ALL THAT PERTAINS TO
THE "LUDDEN & BATES" is RE-
GAL.
1t is the only piano made or sold in
the South at an absolute, unchange-
able price-to schools, colleges and TO
the individual a~like-S287.
There isn't a piano sold in the South
that will compare with it for much
less than double the club price OF S287.
Under our club plan nearly 200 people.
at least half of whom might never
have been able to possess a biz h.grade
piano-are now enjoying the benefits
and pleasures of one in their homes.
By organizing the Ludden s. Rates
Piano Clubs we are enabled to sell
pianos in lots of 100 at one price, eth
er for cash or On time. with interest,
ABSOLUTELY CUTTING OUT
EVERY DOLLAR OF EXPENSE
attached to selling in the usual way.
The member joining the club with SO
others purchase together, saving all
middle men and agents profits and
expense. YOU BUY IN QUANTI-
TIES ON A CASH BASIS-take
time. if you like, oy merely paying In
terest. This has been our method OF
inducing custom to our store, without
causing extra expense, and BY THIS
METHOD we have successfully fur
nished individuals instruments at a
saving of nearly 1925. We, ship "Lud-
den & Bates Pianos everywhere
memberships come from all over the
South.
If interested in tho fai,est and best
piano proposition ever offered call or
send for details and application for
membership blanks. Address Lud-
deh & Bates, s. M. H., Bull And York
streets, Savannah, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
Terrible Story of the Sea.

Third Mate E. G. Price, OF the
British steamer K )ranna, just arrived
1t New York from Cllcutts, tells of
the terrible plight Of the crew Of the
German bark .Werra, which the steam
er CINE upon a hundred miles north
east Of Cape Verde Islands. Seven nt
the bark's crew out Of twenty. two, he
said, were laid out on below decks
about ready to pass over while the
rest were so weak they could hardly
keep awake. The crew wers suffering
from scurvy and starvation. The X.
rama supplied Warra with lime juice
and provisions. The sickness was
caused by her cargo Of rcd wood fumes
which destroyed all food on board
with the exception Of salt pork and
salt beef, and upon these the crew
had been subsisting several days. The
ship became Gained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
A BIG
Yields $1,000 Worth of AmberRris
to q School Boy.

to = School Boy.
G>ttieb O'BrieD, Of Mentonne,
Mich, made a big strike this week be-
cause OF his knowledge Of natural
history, which he learned In the grad.
ed school In bis village. In the process
of excavating a county ditch a large
sic ugh not far from Mystic River,
vas drained cut almost entirely, 81
much 80 that a lumber Of very large
catfish, which had lived for many
years In the centre OF the lake, were
almost uncovered In the shallow water,
and an easy prey to any one that
: wanted the 10. But when a few of them
we're taken out they were seen to be
thin, scra WY and unheal by 10, king,
so that no one cared to take them
away. Now, there ara no other fish
In fresh water that loUk so much like
whales as catfish do, and it struck
young O'B-ien that rules and regula-
tions applying to sick whales might
also apply to sick catfish, and he
asked The owner CT the land II ht
CT uld have the fish.
The owner was glad to get rid #
them, and tod O'Brien be could have
them and welcome II he would take
them away before they died and spoil,
ed. The boy waded out into the mud
and mire and cap tired the f h, woich
wsre of great siza, many of Jtem a.
mush as @ p unds in weight, and
carrying them If to a saclud: d spot,
be cut them up and found, as he Lad
hoped, that nearly evIy o OF them
WIS ii tied out, as sick whales otter
are, with a goodly amount OF that
valuable article, ambergris. which /
g metimas found floating on the sur
face of the &C an. The boy found IT.
the f,h 40 pou Ids OF amb >rgris, and
20 d it to a chemist for $40 a pound,
or a total Of 81 800, which was more
than the tract Of land where the
swamp lly was worth altogether. The
man who gave OBJ len the frh was
inclined to make trouble about the
matter, but bis lawyers told him he
had no cl.e whatever AMI be dropped
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
Girl Caused TraR dy.

At Nyach, N. Y. the body OF Will
lam Jones who Wednesday nj bit shot
and killed Harry Britton and Wou".
ded Frank Britten, was found Thurs
day morning near the scene OF the
murder. Jones had shot himself
through the heart. The murder and
suicide followed an attempt Cf Jones
tn ace Jessie Britton with whom be
was infatuated. Der brothers refus
ed him admittance to the house,
whersupon he drew a revolver ARD
hogan firing. Harry Brttton was
killed instantly and his brother Frank
Was seyerly wounded. Jones was a
decorator of about thirty five Yeas
and claimed to be a Cuban.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
WANT C0NsTABLEs TO STAY.
Sentiment in Spartenburg County
Overwhelmingly That Way.

Sentiment in Spartenburg County
Overwhelmingly That Way.
The Spartenburg J ,urnal SAYS; Now
that Governor Hey ward has expressed
himself with reference to the matter
Of allowing the state constables to re-
main in Spartenburg after the dlspen.
saries are closed, leaving 1t for the
people to decide whether they shall
remain or not, it Is more than like
that the prominent citszens OF the
city and and county and officials will
ask him not to remove the constabu'
larry force.
when the dispeneary was voted
nut the question of the disposition OF
the c. rssabulary force at once became
a matter of interest. In all other
counties that )ted out the dispense
~ the state constables were removed,
though they we're reinstated on &C.
count of violations Of the dispeDsary
law. 1t was b>li, we'd that Governor
Hayward would pursue that policy IN
this county, though the cit zens Of
the county hoped that The constableS
would be retained. Governor Hey.
ward has expressed a willingness to
allow the constables to rem Tin In
Soartenburg County, provided it lie
lie wish Of the people.
Now that the matter has been
brought q rarely before the cit zsns
OF the city and county it will not be
difficult to decide, for the sentiment
Is over whelming in favor Of retaining
the constables. 1t is expecttd thai
within the next few days some form
>ticial request will be made to G jver.
nor Hayward to allow the c%onstabula
~ to remain in force In this county.
The desire for the constabularY to re-
main is very keen in various sections
Of the county, for the citizens In the
country as in the city as they Will not
be a. easy to enforce the Law in tire
country as In the city, the TO ner is
not provided with police protect.
ion.
In some sections of the country a
disposition has been shown ALREADY to
violate the law and when the dispen,
saries are closed there Is every reason
to believe that there will be much
whiskey In circulation and without q
constabulary force the conditions will
soon become intOlerable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
For Liberty Made by the Con-
victs in Missouri Prison,
TWO GUARDS KILLED.
The Prisoners Used Pistols and Nitro
g~lycerine to Effect Their Escape.
After an Exciting Running Bat.
tie 10 the Capitol City the
Desparodoec Are
Recap.ured,

keCap.uIeu,
At Jtffsrsoa City, NO., in q d:sper'
ate attempt to escape from the Stste
prison Friday five convicts Tough,
for freedom with weapons and nitro
g~lycerine at the prison gate, killing
two prison off ,ers and wounding De
putty Warden See and four men made
. dash through the streets OF Jsffar
son City under foe, only to be captur
cd after two of the escaped men hat
been wounded. Five prisoners, tax
ing advantage OF the absence OF War
den Hall and six guards, who LEFT
With II federal prisoners for Fort
Lnavenworth. Kans., attempted to es
cape, but only four left the prison
after wreck1Dg the gate. -
Convicts Harry Vaughn, Charles
Raymond, Hiram Blake, George Ryan
and Eli Z,igler, who were working
close inside the priion gate, having Sc
cured pistols and a bottle Of nitro
~glycerine, entered Deputy Warden r
4. SECS Office and shot him In the arm
and the hip as he sat in a chair. He
sank back helpless and the convicts
rushed to the gate where they met
Gateman John Clay. Before Clay
could raise his weapon be was shot
dead. E. Allison, commits sary officer,
ran to Clay's assistance and was shot
dead.
The convicts placed nitrcgly,erins
under tho gate, dragging Clay's body
with them. Tney slammed the gate
close and fastened 1t. Z1gler was
left inside. The ~convicts placed nj
troglycerine under the outside gate
and blew an opening through the
steel doors. The four men crawled
through this rupture and dashed
through . number Of truSty convlcts
who were working In the street.
Almost before the four escaped
convicts had covered a block priso~
officers we're in pursuit shooting AZ
they ran. The chase. kept on for 8
dozen blocks, the convlcts cutrunning
their pursuers.
Near the Missouri Pacific railway
depot the convicts came up With a
wagon driven by Ofville Lane.
Jumping into this wagon the desper
ADDE'S selzed Lane and used him as a
shield from the bullets Of their pr
suers. o le convict dashed the horse
TITO q run and escape seemed ure,
when suddenly q tquad OF CT y police.
men ard armed citizens appeared and
stopped the horse. Shielding them
selves as well as possible behind the
sides Of the vehicle, the four convicts
fought the policemen.
Volley after Volley was fled In the
street by both sides to the conflict.
The policemen sheltering themselves
behind trees, splintired the wagon,
finally putting a bullet through
Vaughn and Blake. Blake died OF
biz wounds. Then the COL vets SUI.
rended. Lane and his horse and Con.
victs Ryan and Raymond were unin-
jured. The cow Cts were immediate.
" taken back to the penitentiary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
They Come High.

The cost of sea coast-defenses come
high but we must have them. The
engineers want s16. 600, 900 more to
complete the Notifications Of the sea
coasts OF the United States. There
has already been appropriated for
this purpose s2S, 500, 434. Permanent
projects at 81 different points have
been adopted and most are well un.
der HaH.