davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-28
Hart, SChaffner & Marx

with clothes produced by other makers.
You'll say that the styles are better, the tail
Orin g. the fit, the quality-we positively qua
rantee every garment bearing the 1art
Schaffner s Marx label to be absolutely
all wool. You'lI find plenty of clothes this
year which are not all wool; they're part
cotton, and they won't wear like all
wool; they are called ''mercerized'' they're
fraud If we have an opportunity to clothe
you, you'll be satisfied with your looks, and
with our prices,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
SpeeiaI Rates Via Seaboard Air Line
Railway.

$685.. TO Niagara Falls and return. account
OF meeting Mystic Shrine. Tickets ON sa'e
June II, is and 10. tnal return limit June 24t
BY deroslting and paying fee OF 81 m, ticket
NAV be extended until July 18Th.
S25.S5 TO Buffalo. n. Y, and return, account
meeting B. P. o. Exc, Tickets on saIe JULY s,
0 and 10; final lirnit July ID II. BY depositing
ticket and psyipg fee Of so cents same may be
eXtrndtd until August 4th.
81 40 TO Asbury Park. N. j.. and return, &C.
count meeting National Edn"HtIoual associ-
alton. Tick cts on aale June e9lh 10 July 2nd
final return iimil July 10Th. By d-positing
be txt' nded until August 3lst.
SIS "a TO Baltimore. Md. and return. &C.
count Christian EndeavOr convention. Tlrk-
cts on sale July lsr 10 4lh. Inclusive: good rs-
turning 10 Jolly 18Th. BY deposit!ng ticket
and pay ing fee of q 90 extension until July
3lst MY br ObialuFd.
$3.50 10 Wilmington and return account
summer achrO', 4" righfsviIle. N. L. Tickets
TN sale June If, IL and II b ; final limit June
9th
sos to Athens, Ga. and return account
ummer school TIcke's on sale June - Ia
49, h iucInsivt, July l. S. and ljt'; H. al limit
fifteen days from date OF sale. BY u, posting
ticket and paying fee Of 80 cents same Will be
extended until 81 piembe 3OIh.
SIS So 10 Na,hviIIr. Tend, and retnrn, &C
count PrHbory simmer .chonl. Tick IL o.
sale June IL, II, Is 10. 20. aud 81 and July 2
8, and 4 b gW d returning fifleei days from
dale OF sale. BY deposit ny and paying fee OIL
~ cents tickets will be extended until SEP
TENDER S5th.
Sll Is 10 Louisville. KY, and return. &C
count Cont. derate Veterans reunion. Tick
cts on sale June ION 10 18Th, inclusive. BY
deposittng ticket md paying fee Of 30 cents
same will be extended until July 10th.
The rales quoted above apply from Column
bia. Correspondingly low rates from ALI
points. The Seahoard offers excellent II rvice
10 all of these points. For further informd-
ton call on or write ]. c. Whitaker. c. &
T. A. or W. l. Burroughs. T. r. A, CITY tick
ct Office No. 1923 Main street, phone 514.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
A RoUMANIAN BRIDE.

many to an untimely grave. With tiny
wax candles burning in front Of them
they sit in religious contemplation,
murmuring their prayers.
These Pickering little lights and the
wax candles on the altar afford the
only illumination, and their dense
smoke, combined with that Of the ever
burning incense, makes the church a
most sinister looking place. 1t reminds
one Of the descriptions we have Of
the early Christians services In the
catacombs.
With the beginning Of the holy week
the service is increased to five and
six hours duration, and the strain
becomes such that many Of the old
and feeble have to remain at home
and take to their beds. But at last
the Saturday before the resurrection
arrives. All day the people make great
preparation for the coming feast. Their
little savings, accumulated by long
privations and economy, are now
spent to lay In provisions, as for the
coming three or four days all the
stores are closed and nothing can be
had for love or money.
On this Saturday service begins at Z
D. m. and lasts until 3 o'clock in the
morning, when the archbishop declares
that Christ has risen. At once the
people, carrying their lighted candles,
pour out Of the church amid the BOOM
ing Of n and martial music Of
the military bands. All is joy and
brotherly love. The high dignitaries
exchange Easter eggs with the people,
houses are wide open and tables laid
for every one, be he friend or stranger.
Neighbors call on each other with bas-
kets full Of red tinted hard boiled eggs,
pies and other d%elicacies. Then, when
hunger and thirst are somewhat ap-
peased, old and young hasten to the
market place or other i%mprovised pleas
ure grounds, where swings, merry go
rounds, open air bowling alleys and a
hundred other amusements await them.
The gypsies now reap their latest
harvest of the year. People make up
parties Of relatives and friends, and
when they get through feasting at
home they start out in a body. With
the gypsy band playing and leading
the procession, they march to the pleas
ure grounds or go to the woods or
groves previously arranged for their
reception, where they continue the
feast with music, dances, eating and
drinking until late at night. All this
merrymaking lasts fully three days,
and some carry it on for a whole week.
George Julian Zolnay in Christian
Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Peerless
Iceland
Freezer

Zone motion), makes smooth, fine
ice-cream. Uses very little ice.
No effort to turn. Come see it.
Abbeville Hardware Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
A. Milford, Abbeville, sc

The girls all prefer Huylers candy, don't
risk anything cheaper. or the other fellow
might beat you out. Food for the Angels at
Speeds Drpg Store.
Phone us your orders and let US show you
how quick we will execute them.
Phone l07. Milford's Drug Store.
Bring us your prescriptions and save time
and money. MiIford's Drug Store.
Phone l0I.
L.. 7. Il 7. Miller has just received seventy
I've bushels Of sweet potatoes. Call sup
ply yourself before they are out.
See me before offering Abbeville Cotton
Mill stock tor sale.
Robt. S. Link.
Putnam's Fadeless Dyes, all colors at Mil
ford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
L.. w Whites Locals.

Be sure to see those beautiful waistings and
shirtings of fine quality. Madras, only 10 cents
a yard at Whites. They are cheap at Is
cents.
l.. w. White Is now on bis third case of five
cents ginghams. He has sold already this
season more than five thousand yards OF
these goods.
Every lady il the County ought TO see l.. w.
Whites stock Of embroideries, laces and
white goods.
Prepare for the coming hot weather by buy
ing Summer clothing from l. w. White.
L. w. White has the greatest line OF mems
pegligee shirts he has ever offered.
Get you q nice straw hat from l.. w
Whites.
L. w. White has an immense stock of white
India linens and Persian avn at all prices,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28

Tinware at prices you haven't been lucky
enough to get can be had at bargains and
10 cents store.
1t Is too wet for early cotton out west and
the boil weevil always eats up the late cotton
there. so look for l2c cotton.
Great line of lamps and lamp fixtures at
bargains.
Wooden ware in profusion at bargains
and 10 cents store,
We fill prescriptions. and with DR.. c. b.
McMurray a first noDor graduate as perscrip-
tion clerk you may rest assured they will be
filled right and In good time.-Speed's Drug
Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28

Our Coca Cola is better this year than ever
before. Our sales are 50 gal. ahead of this
slime last year. Milford's Drug Store.
For fine favoring extracts go to Milford's
Drug Store. He makes them himself.
The finest candy you ever saw for only 10
cents q pound at bargains.
Smoke Speeds Cinco Cigars and keep q
good taste In your mouth for Easter Its only
ten days of.
Glassware at bargains In abundance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
STRENGTH
a

for old people, weak, sickly Won
and childreh, nursing mothers and
ter a severe sickness.
Cures Hacking Coughs, Chr8t
Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat 7
Lung Troubles. Unequaled to cr&
an appetite and TO make those Il
are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.f
Try it on our guarantee to ret31
your moneyiif you are not satisfied
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-06-28
Roumonia
Quaint F<GAEEGT
Ceremonies
and a Long Fast

"~HRISTOS a inviat" C"Christ
has riSen') is the greeting of
high and low. young and old,
Oh Easter Sunday, and you
reply with piety, "-Adevarat a inviat'
Gle has risen indeed"). To answer in
any other way would stamp Il as the
most s~acrilegious of heretics.
They are Il religious people, indeed,
these Roumanians. in their little land,
full Of quaint and interesting traditions
brought down intact through many
centuries. To prepare them for Easter
their church rituals impose Il long and
severe period Of publication of soul
and body. so that their mental partici-
patton in the SaviOur'S Sufferings and
the 10y over his resurrection may be
pure.
For seven weeks the pious Rouma-
MAN will not touch any kind of meat;
neither will he partake Of milk or eggs.
nor will he wen use dishes which have
been contaminated by them. All this
time he lives on fish and vegetables,
and in the last week before Easter
Sunday it is even considered sinful to
eat fish. What wonder that on Sun
day morning, when the bells announce
Christ's resurrection, the people should
run home as fast as they can and de-
your with avidity the good things
which have been prepared for the long
awaited feast!
With the beginning Of the seven
weeks Hastings every night at 7 o'clock
the tolling Of the bells calls the people
to a dreary and monotonous church
service. No organ or orchestral music
Is permitted, but a scanty choir Of
schoolboys sings in unison hymns Of
the eastern church. The priest-papa-
performs his functions in a nasal tone,
half speaking, half singing.
The church edifces are Of typically
Byzantine architecture. They are not
heated nor are there any Seats and as
the service lasts for several hours
many of the worshipers, especially old
people, have to sit on the cold, damp
stone floors, a practice which brings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
Chicago Horse Market.

Closing summer receipts of larger
volume than year ago, as the arrivals
the first half of the week totaled 1,614
against 1926 for the first half of last
week, and LAS for the corresponding
period last year. Local demand has
ruled broader since the settlement of
the 'teamsters strike and business -
ferings in particular have been in act
i've request. The last half of the month
and early fall orders will be of larger
proportions on local account than las.
year. The general market has been
materially benefited by the increased
local demand, as consumption has peen
literally increased in the past three
weeks The rally noted last week has
been we'll sustained in the bulk of the
transactions the first half of the cur
rent week big drafters, expressers and
eastern chunks ruling fairly active at
the improvement noted last week. Har-
ness offerings are more active on !acal
eastern and foreign demand. The con-
signments Of drivers were more liberal
and general duality showed i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
Still After ouantreIl's Men.

Lawrence, Kas., Aug. S1-There is a
movement here growing out Of the an
nual reunion of Quantrell survivors in
independence, Mo-, and their infam-
matory utterances, to have the men
who were indicted for the raid brought
here for trial. Nov IS, 1863, twenty
three indictments We're returned
against the raiders for murder in the
first degree. These indictments do not
outlaw, and now many citizens want
them revived. They want to put the
question up to Governor Folk whether
he will send the men back for trial.
At the recent meeting in Independ-
ence one man declared his only re-
greet was that the raiders had not
wiped out the whole - town."
There is an indictment on file against
this man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
STOP MRS. HYDE,s PENSION.
Senator Depew Attends Meeting and
| Said He Had No Intention of Re-

Said He Had No Intention Of Re-
signing.
New York, Aug. Slater the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Equitable
board of directors today, President
Paul Morton announced that the PEN
sion of $4,000 a year which Mrs. Hen
ry B. Hyde, the widow of the founder
of the Equitable, had been drawing
since her husbands death in 1899, and
the agreement entered into by the old
management of the Equitable to pay
Mrs. James W. Alexander in the event
of her husbands death $4,000 a year,
had been disallowed by the board. Nor
ton made this further announcements:
"The question OF agents" balances
which have been carried by the Equit-
able Trust Company of New York, and
the Commercial Trust Company, of
Philadelphia, aggregatng about &c.
100000, has been considered. and the
matter referred to the president with
power hereafter to carry loans as So
ciety an additional income approxi-
mating S150.000 a year.
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew attend
ed the meeting of the board. The sem
ator said he had no immediate inten-
ton of resigntng.
when do you expect to make the
statement you promised on your return
from Europe month ago?' ke was
asked.
81 am still working it up, and it will
be done in due time" said the sena-
tor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
THE DAY BEFORE
xFor Cornparison.)

Chicago, Aug. 30.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today:
$4,000; market steady to 10 lower;
good to prime steers 5.5O@6.40; poor
to medium 4OO@6.25; stockers and
feeders 2.25@4.5O; cows 2.25@4.50;
heifers 2.25@5.OO; Gamers 1.25@2.40:
bulls 2.OO@4.O0; calves 400@76o; Tex
as fed steers 3.50@4.40; western
steers 3.40@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today:3
10000; steady; mixed and butchers
5.75@6.35; good to choice heavy 5000
$50; rough heavy 5.70@5.90; light 5.S5
@6.30; bulk of sales 5.sO@6.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today:
10000; steady; good to choice wethers
5.25 @5.5O; fair to choice mixed Ats
OSLO; western sheep 5.0O@5.40; ma
tive lambs 5.5o@76o; western lambs
6.00@775.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
ROAD BUYS MILES OF CARS.
New Equipment Will Run on Harri.
man ines West Of Ouden,

New equipment VIII nun vi s'a'''
man Lines West Of Ogden.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-What is claimed
will be the largest order for chair cars
ever given by railroad in this coun-
try has just been approved by execu-
tive officers of the Hartman lines in
Chicago and calls for seventy-five ex-
ira long modern coaches fitted with
chairs upholstered in green. The total
cost of the equipment will be $75O,00o.
the cars costing something over $4,000
each. All of the new cars will be
used in the system west of Ogden
the Southern Pacific, the Oregon Short
Line, the Shasta route and the Pacific
Coast line.
In addition to the passenger equip
ment Chicago officers Of the same sys-
TEN have Just given orders for $500
freight cars Of various kinds and 1876
new locomotives. If coupled together
the new passenger cars would make a
train two miles long, the box cars in a
train would reach thirty-three miles.
the flat cars four miles, the gondola
cars three miles and the stock cars
four miles. The engines would form
chain two miles long.
If all of the new equipment were put
in one train it would reach from
Omaha to Fremont, Neb., distance
Of fifty miles. The total cost of the
new cars and engines will be close to
100000.
The contracts call for early delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
MAY RESTORE LINcoLNs HOME.
May be Turned Over to Government
as a National Park.

New York, Aug. 31.-Abraham Lin
coins birthplace in Kentucky, which
was purchased at public auction by
Robert j. Collier of this city, is to be
restored and preserved. Mr.. Collier
said that he had not yet decided ex-
actly what course to pursue with re-
gard to the estate.
ut could" he said, "be turned over
to the national government and the
farm could be maintained as parh
The surrounding, country is beautiful
and the place is not far from a rail-
road Perhaps one of the patriotic So
cieties may be interested enough in the
property to assume the care of it. in
which case I,would make it over.to such
an organization. The cost of maintain
ing the place should not be large"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
HYIM" ( HILL TALKS.
Tells North Dakota Old Settlers the
the Value Of Foreign Trade,

Tells North Dakota Old Settlers the
the Value Of Foreign Trade.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 3l.--James
j. Hill attended the meeting Of the Old
Settlers Association of North Dakota
at the state fair and made an address
saying: "a good farm of 100 or 800
acres is comfortable happy home. a
man can be a prince on his own farm.
You rob your children of this heritage
when you sell your farm. Keep the
boys on the farm.
1.-The state of North Dakota could
not raise grain enough to bake ten
biscuits per capita for the inhabitants
short for a years. supply and I don't
know that you could raise enough
grain-you certainly don't raise enough
grain-to make two biscuits per CAPT.
ia. That is market that seems to me
to be unlimited.
IT want to see better farming, be-
cause if in the state of Minnesota they
got the same annual return per acre
of cultivated land that they get in
Iowa, the state Of Minnesota would
have $S0,000,O00 a year more money
and that is too much to waste.
Now, suppose that you did cultivate
all this land and double the yield,
what would you do with It? You must
find a new market.
"The agricultural people Of the Unit
ed States find in Russia their greatest
competitor. Russia raises what we
raise; they export what we export. In
the Caspian country they are
opening through irrigation great areas
of country where they can raise cot
ton in competition with US and they
will.
"On the other hand, Japan, little
island, densely populated, can not be-
gin to raise enough to feed her OWL
people. Now the Japanese, whether
we like them or not. are going to be
customers. Russia never would be our
customer For that reason we must
look, if we are gong to find a market
in the orient, to the men who live
along the sea, in the densely populated
portion of that country, because Man
churia and the ir terror of China is a
rZarvelously rich agricultural country.
an dthey are not by any means the
kind of barbariarls that many people
would think they are"
Tomagno is Dead.
varese, Italy, Aug. 31.-Tamagno,
the tenor, adied here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
Iowans at the Yards.


IT. r. Emmert. of Oskaloosa, had
shipment of two cars of cattle on sale,
which sold at very satisfactory prices
b. w. Shepherd, Danville, had
shipment of cattle on sale. Mr.. Shep-
herd is one of the oldest shippers to
the Yards.
Herman Walker, Mediapolis, had
shipment of hogs, which sold at very
satisfactory prices. He reports crop
prospects fine. Hogs scarce Not
many fat cattle.
l.. Oberman, a regular shipper from
Mount Union, had Il shipment OF hogs
on sale. Marketable stock is not very
plentiful in his part of the country,
hogs being scarce, and will not be
many from that section until the new
crop. 1t is hard to buy them so as
to pay out at present prices.
Lincoln Noble, a regular shipper
from. Wayland, had shipment Of two
cars of hogs on sale Not many mar
ketable cattle ready. Corn crop looks
good and feeders in good demand.
Hogs are not very plentiful and will
not be until the new crop comes.
A. d. Neff, Of Osceola, was here with
a shipment of butcher stock and found
the market about as good as he ex-
pected. Not much stock ready in his
part to come forward in the next two
or three months
j. Ogden Armour said: 1t looks to
me as though all the stocks Of provi-
sions will be cleaned up by the end of
the season. The run of hogs will be
late, probably not before. the end Of
October. There is good consumptive
demand, and I think that all the stocks
will be wanted at about the present
prices, if not at some advance over
this level
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
WILSON HIGHLY PLEASED.
Secretary Well Satisfied Over the Sal.
mon Verdict.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The .investi-
cation OF charges that DR.. D. E. Sail
mon, chief of the bureau of animal In
dustry of the department of agricul-
ture was member of the Howard
Label Company of Washington, which
has the contract to furnish meat in
speetion tags to the government, was
concluded today, and that official COM
pletely exonerated of any wrong doing.
1t was determined also that his admin
istration Of the meat inspection sev-
ice had been as fair as appropriations
warranted. The investigation was con-
duced by Solicitor George P. McCabe,
and approved by Secretary Wilson, in
the following comment:
Inquiry discloses the fact thae DR..
Salmon had an unfortunate connection
with the firm Of George E. Howard &
Co. While this connection was not an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
PACKERS AGENT FINED.
Nelson Morris Manager Accused Of
SELLING Bad Meat,

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-W. j. Fitz..
gibbons, manager of the Nelson Morris
Packing Company. local branch. was
yesterday morning fined $50 or sixty
days in the parish prison for selling
decayed meat. The meat sold by the
Nelson Morris Packing Company was
found by DIR. White. of the board of
health, in the stalls of Hypolite Dub
ley and S. Bouche, in the market near
the Rampant street entrance The
meat found on Dubiey's stand was SO
bad that it almost crumbled beneath
the touch. Mr.. Fitzgibbons appealed
in both cases.