davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
CONSTABLES IN PICKENS.
ACTION BASED ON REPORT OF
CHIEF CONSTABLE HAMMETT.

Constab'es May also be Placed Ia New
berry Counsy-Constsble Hamm"'t
has Visited Both Countie"' says
that the Law was Being violated
and that he Consulted with Pr"mt
u.pa and Substantial Citizens VINO
Told him ,ha, It would be Necessary
to Use Constables to Enforce Prohi-
bttion.
Columbia. October l7.-Special: Coy
enor Hayward has after mature consid, % d:
Grafton determined to place constaDles
in Pickens County, which some'lme
AGO voted out the dispenaary, ,and ne
has determined to wait ~hile an" a sea
a hat the Law and Order League mas
to @ sav Oh the subject and what induce
mepts M mt are offered towards carrying out
the law with reference to Hewberry
Governor Hayward, as apf Ipt
pears, has acted upon the report oI
Chief Constable Hammett, who Went T
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
L. w. w H I T b.

ber o: the most prominent people, both
for and against the dispensary, and
from a careful review of what was told
me am led to believe that the local
officials and the better element of the
citizens desire the enforcement of the
law, and are endeavoring to compel 1t
in the city, but at the same time | am
forced to the conclusion that it is being
violated in certain parts of the county
,u'side of the town, and l would re-
commend that constables be PLACED in
the county, where it is necessary to
prevent the traffic in whisky as long as
1t NAV be deemed advisable.
From Newberry ] went to Pickenss,
where found about the same condl-
tions existing, with the exception that
satisfied myself that liquor is being
sold in the town as we'll as in the coun-
try. Here, too, interviewed num-
Der of III bstantial and well-prsted citi-
zens, eliciting from them sufticit ut in
formation to warrant the above opin-
ion. learn that the distillers are o.
gain active, and the most of the whis-
KEY being used is blockade,
- Governor Hayward is putting the
in Pickens County becadse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

be believes they are necessary and In
line with his previously expressed in
tention. He thinks his position now
exactly as it was when some months
ago he wrote Mr.. Coker, of Darlington:
From the statement 1t is obvious
that my policy towards the counties
voting out the dispensary Is to remove
the constables from sucn counties un-
til I am convinced that the local au-
thorities entrusted with the enforce
ment of the law have either failed or
neglected to suppress the Illicit sale Of
liquor. Upon being convinced of such
failure i shall not hesitate to invoke
the financial aid provided for in the
Act."-A. K. In the News and Cou-
rier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
GEMS IN VERSE
Now and Then.

Now and Then.
All Of us commit mistakes,
Now and then:
Some Of us make serious breaks,
Now and then;
We are apt to set the pace
In the hustling worldly race
With more recklessness than grace,
Now and then.
We are fond Of breaking out,
Now and then,
And we go too far, no doubt
Now and then;
Yes. indeed, It's nothing new
To be sorry, through and through,
For the foolish things we do
Now and then.
Well, we only really live,
Now and then;
Others faults we can forgive,
Now and then:
At our own, then. let us wink;
OF Mfe's sea we'd tire, think,
II we didn't sort Of sink
Now and then
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

Housekeepers will save much
unnecessary worry, trouble and
delay by 'phoning to Links new
store, giving a list Of what is
wanted and the goods will be at
your door in shortest time posi-
bic. S. J. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

Every one sees and acknowledges this
fact and the selling Of Goods is an easy mat
ter and a delightful task. Long experience
has made US acquainted with the wants Of the
people, and we think we have goods to please
everybody A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come to see US. and after we have
shown our Goods and given our prices if a sale
is not made there is nothing further that we
can do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

of Judge w. C. Beret aud r. Beverly
Herbert. The three are law partners.
Judge Benet was among those who
left the theatre during the play.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

Every man owes II TO himself and his lam
,fy TO master trade or profession. Read the
display advertisement OF the Morse Schools
Of TeIegraphy, in this issue and learn how
easily young man or Lady may learn teleg-
ssphY and be assured q position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
Any Soul to Any Body.

Any Soul to Any Body.
Do We must part. my body. you and I,
Who've spent 30 many pleasant years
together!
IT'S sorry work to lose your company,
who Glove to me 80 close, whate'er the
weather.
From winter unto winter. wet or dry.
But you have reached the limit OF your
tether,
And must Journey on my way alone
And leave you quietly beneath a stone.
They say that you are altogether bad!
(Foreive me: tbs not my experaence)
And think me very wicked to be sad
At leaving you. q dod, prison, whence
70 get quite FREQ should be very glad.
Perhaps I may be 30 somo few days
hence, =.
But now. nethinks. 'twere graceless not
to spend
4 tear or two on my departing friend.
Now our long partnership is near com
pleted. :,
And I look back upon its history.
I greatly fear have not always treated
You with the honesty you showed 10
And I must own that you have oft de-
feated ....,.
Unworthy schemes by your sincerity
And by a blush or stammertng tongue
have tried
10 make me think again before He'd
-rta true you're not 90 handsome a. you
were,
But that's not your fault. and Is partly
mine.
You might have lasted longer with moro
caro-
And still looked something like your
nrst design.
And even now. with all your wear and
tear,
'Tis pitifuI to think must resign
You to tho friendless grave, the patient
prey
OF ali the hungry Iesions Of decay.
But you must stay. dear body. and 60.
And was once 30 very proud OF you'll
You made my mothers eyes to overflow
When first she saw you. wonderful and
new.
And now. with all your faults. 'tvers
hard to find
A slave moro willing or q friend more
trve
Aye. even they who say tho worst about
Can Scarcely tell what shall do. without
you.
-Cosmo Monkhouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

: Piles on piles Of new, fresh, seasonabIe
goods greet the eye Of the customer when he
enters the store, and prices are so very rea-
sonabe and the styles Of goods so very pretty
that trading procedes at once without the
least hitch or difficulty. Never have goods
been cheaper in comparison with the price OF
cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
COTTON

The extensive addition to.
our No. 2 Warehouse now
completed, enables US to store
fourteen thousand $4,000
bales under cover without
trouble. We are advancing
money on cotton stored by.
planters and merchants who
prefer not to sell now. Angus
ia is a large market with a
great number of buyers all the;
year round.
DAWSON & FARGO, !
Cotton Factors. AUGUSTA, GA.
October Is, 1906. 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
Don't Fail to See Our Goods.

call ask for The Goods will sell themselves
Grateful for support from generous public
Respectfully,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
Life,
Life.
|ittle cry Of fear through which


4 httle cry Of fear through which
Your heart Is won:
T1o eyes with sudden wonder filled.
And life's begun.
The tears Of childhood and the play
That soon Is past:
The triumph at the altar when
The bond Is fast.
The striving after things whereby
Men measure worth:
Tho wrinkles and the thinning hair,
Tho growing girth.
Tho rounded shoulders and tho hopes
That one by one
Dte OF until the last goes out.
And life Is done.
Discoveries.
Little drops Of knowledge,
Little grains Of sense.
Solve the mighty problem
OF tho home expense.
Had the little leakage
Earlier been checked.
Then tho mighty vessel
Never had been wrecked.
Thus the golden tribes
Make tho sum OF life.
Making home an Eden
Or an endless strife.
Good Housekeeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

b&tuS VI VtdkSSS 49,
have bought everything can buy:
have tried everything ] can try:
I have eaten each eatable,
Beaten each beatable;
have eyed everything can eye.
have sold everything I can sell:
] have told everything can tell:
! have seized all the seixable.
SQuee1ed all the sQueezahla,
Tu they have shalled everything thay
can shell.
have ridden each thing can ride:
I have hidden each thing / can hide:
I have Joked all the jokable,
Soaked all the soakable.
I have slid everything could slide.
have walked everything I could walk:
I have talked everything could talk:
] have kissed all the kissable,
Kissed all the hissable;
have baked everything can ba1k.
I have crushed every one could crush:
have hushed every one could hush;
have drunk everything drinkahle,
Thought every thtnkable:
! have rushed everywhere could rush.
] have been everything could be.
And the scbone Of things VIII not aSrest
have spent an that's spendable;
6ttn It's not endabie.
And mean it's a bother 10 me-
,, Chicago friounA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25
Within tho Reach Of All.

"gkutU SttV VeSSStt W NV
Tho gift Of beauty lies within the reach
OF all who seek It You who scan In
vain
Your candid mirrors, showing but how
plain
Arc the reflected features, beseech
TO listen to the lesson would teach.
The best cosmetics In the heart and
brain
Their beauty bringing qualities obtain:
Laboratories wonderful are each.
A noble impulse In the cause Of right.
With hner fairness, dowers the humbless
face;
Pure thoughts and self forgetting love
Will light
The homeliest features with a heavenly
grace.
Lending loveliness not ages night
Nor even Death himself shall quito a.
Edward A Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

just forty at the same In Inc 'l
of Abbeve; during all these long years has
he ever had larger attractive stock
than he the people of Abbevi]le County,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-10-25

Author OF sThe C1ansman'' Was Hiss
ed IN Columbia and He Called the
Hissers Scalawags Then Two
Grandsons Of Gen. McGowan Wanted
In Ia ft..sEH f.''
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
1S<efEEeeeEeEeEGeEEEes3a
= Local News y
333333433s3s3s3333333e

the first of the week.
Miss Lulu Austin has been quite ill /
for the past week.
Harry Armstrong from Howard was J
in Forsyth Tuesday.
from their rancl Monday.
Mrs. John Rea returned home last
Thursday from Fargo.
Miss Hazel Guy returned the first OF
the week from the Rosebud country.
Mrs. Bert Konkright Of Rosebud was
visiting friends in Forsyth Thursday.
Miss June Denis is spending the
week at the Kimball ranch OH Armells
creek.
James Davidson went to Hunters
Hot springs Sunday night for short
sojourn.
Denis O'Brien is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Server at Crow
Agency.
Miss Nellie Dorsie is spending a
few days at the Armstrong ranch near
Howard.
Mrs T.. E. Hammond and Mrs.
Frederic Collins are sojourning at
Hunters Hot springs.
The electrical storm of last Monday
night was the worst one within MEM
ory of the coolest inhabitant.'
Mr.. Rife arrived in Forsyth
Wednesday, and will visit with his
sister, Miss Lotte, while here.
Harry Thompson left Sunday for
Hunters Hot springs, where he will
spend part of his two weeks vaca-
ton.
The children of Peter Daley of Otter
creek have been quite sick and yester-
day Dr. A. G. Wilson made trip up
there.
Mrs Tom Kelly and children, who
were guests the past week Of Mrs. Ed.
Williams returned Sunday to their
home in Miles City.
r. J. Guy of Rancher was looking
after business affairs I'm the county
seat Tuesday.
former sheep man of that district, was
doing business in Forsyth Tues
day.
Mrs. George Mendenhal1 was uI
from Rosebud the first of the week.
She expects to make Forsyth her home
in the near future.
G. E. Thompson of Rosebud and O.
S. Hon of Crow Agency shipped fat
cattle Thursday to the Omaha mar
ket.-Sheridan Post.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the school library will be
open every Friday afternoon from
o'clock to S. Miss Maggie Shook will
act as librarian.
Jack Sawyer, VINO is we'll known ii
Forsyth returned the first of the week
from Maine, accompanied by his
bride. He isreceiv;ng congratulations
from his numerous friends.
Having sold our store to the Katzen
stein Clothing Co., we ask those wht
have accounts With Bert 7. Coleman
& Co. to settle with Mr.. Katzensteil
and oblige--Bert Coleman. 1871
Miss Mae Alexander returned Tues
day noon from an extended visit il
Washington and Oregon. Miss Alex
ander has resumed her position
as cashier in the Merchants bank.
Ed Abrams, representing the Ana
conda Standard, was in Forsyth yes
terday soliciting subscribers and pat
ronage for an illustrated edition whic
the Standard will get out in the nea
future.
Mrs. James Rea and Miss Hele
O'Brien, sister of Mrs. Rea, re
turned Friday to their home in 81
Paul. The ladies had been spendin
several weeks at the Cold Spring
ranch.
An ice cream social was held las
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

Miss Any Short was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Longley the latter part
of last week. Miss Short had been Wis
ting in the eastern part of the state
and was on her way to Butte.
"Ten years ago. says the Farm
ington News, "a Richland county
farmer put his initials on dollar bill
The next day he went to the nearest
town and spent it with merchant.
Before the year was out he got the dol
lar back Four times in six years the
dollar came back to him for produce
and three times he heard of it in the
pockets of his neighbors. The last
time he got it back four years ago he
sent it to mail order house. He has
not seen the dollar since and never will.
That dollar never will pay any more
school or road tax for him, will never
build up or brighten any of the homes
of the community. He sent it entirely
out of the circle of usefulness to HIM
self and his neighbors.
The body of James Wilson, engineer
on the Inflated freight that was wreck
ed near Myers last Thursday morn
| ing, was taken to Glendive the same
day and enbalmed. Saturday morn
ing the body was taken back through
! r H,1 -,
buried beside his little daughter.
Several months ago the deceased OBJ
tanned leave of absence and with his
family moved to Los Angeles, Cal.
where he was in hopes of regaining
his health He returned to this country
a few weeks ago and although he was
sition as engineer on the N. P. For
the past % years he has been in the
service of the N. p. railroad, and
during the greater part of that time he
has lived in Forsyth. He was mem
Der of the Odd Fellows lodge and alst
of the B. l.. E. He was one of the
was held in high esteem by all wht
knew him. Mrs. Wilson's mother ant
sister are with her to comfort her il
her sorrow.
The remains of Fred Reinhold, VIII
was killed in the N. p. freight wreck
were brought to Forsyth and as sool
as it was discovered that the decease,
was an Odd Fellow, the local lodge Q
1. O. O. F. Immediately took charge 0
same. On examination of the body, re
ceipts issued by the Lime Lodge, Nc
485, l. 0. 0. f. of Chicago, wer
found, going to show that he was
member of that lodge in good standing
and entitled to the rights and benefit
! to be derived by all members. In &C
dition to the receipts SO in none
and few old papers and trinke,
l were found on the body. His HON
t lodge was Immediately telegraphe
concerning the disposal to be made
the body and they wired back
e bury the body here. Funeral service
were held Saturday in the Odd Fee
lows hall by the local Odd Fellow
p and the body was inferred in the Fo
a syth cemetery. AS yet no trace of h
+ people has been discovered, but ever
b effort will be made to locate them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08
Bright Indian Dies.

Tiffany Bender, son of Dick Ben
der, the Indian police at the Indian
School, died at John Browns home
in this city yesterday. The boy was
twenty four years of age and was 2
graduate of this Indian School. He
then went to Carlisle where he gra l.
uated at the end of a five year course
After graduating from Carlisle he was
employed in Mohawk Valley and o.
cupied places of trust. He was taken
ill about a year ago and came to this
city where he died Wednesday
The funelal will take place this az
ternoon from the Indian School, where
he was a general favorite with the
Instructors and the pupils.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08
EXPLOSION At ooLDFlELD.
Window Panes for , Block on Al
Sides Scattered.

i tety ~441 ~ sa.s -
Two tanks Of ecetylene gar explode
on the porch Of the st. Nicholas hotel
at Goldfield Saturday evening, shatter
ing all the window panes for block
in each direction, shaking the town
to its limits and seriously hurting a
man named Mcleod. who was stand.
ing near the scene Of the explosion,
The cause Of the explosion is not
known. The tanks were new and we're
being installed.
The east end of the St. Nicholas is
complete wreck. The stairs that as
cended to he upper story were
hurled several feet The first story Of
abode was completely demolished anj
the porch above torn down. A light
ladder was thrown into the air an
lodged on the wires twenty feet above
where it remained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. IA sheriff's
deputy was searching for Congress
man Van Duzer Of Nevada last week,
only to learn on Saturday that he hal
gone to Washington.
Van Duzer. who is a congressma1
at large from Nevada. is interested
in various mining propositions and has
an ONCE ID the Broad street exchange
building. He sends out considerable
literature and e. c. Bruen has printed
"a good deal of it.
In August, g.1904, Bruen got juds
ment against Van Duzer for $542 fol
balance alleged to be due on som.
Of this printing. Bruen's lawyer late
secured an order for the examination
of Van Duzer in supplementary pro
ceedings, but the congressman wen
to Washington. ThereupOn he wa
adjudged in contempt of court.
Last Tuesday Judge Conlan, in tn
city court, issued an order toebunisi
Van Duzer for this contempt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08
UP TO NEVADA.
California Abandons Fish Culture on
! the Truckee.


VREDI New December 6.7The
State of California will hatch no more
fis. in the State Of Nevada. Yester-
day afternoon the California Fish Com
missiop informed the Commissioners
Of this county that the hatchery at
Verdi would be abandoned and that
the troughs there would be presented
to Washoe county for similar Use. The
Commission states that it has pr9-
cured a supply of Nevada rainbow
trout SUFFICIENT for its use for the pres
ent.
For three years the California Com
mission has been taking half a mil
lion to a million rainbow trout from
the Truckee every year. Ten per ce It
of these have been turned back into
the river after they have reached the
swimming stage in return for the priv
ilege. The Washoe County Commits
sioners figured that under natural
conditions no greater per cent. of the
spawn would hatch and grow to the
swimming stage, owing to the alleged
poisonous condition of the water caus
ed by the paper mills at Floriston.
Morrill, & Elliott, who operate a
large trout reserve in the Sierras,
southwest of Reno, asked for the con
tract of the California Commission
and it. was extended to them Their
hatchery is in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08
Features Of the Program.

One of the features OF the enter
be an act from "Pygmalion and Gala.
tea," entitled THE Awakening of Ga
latea.'' the characters to be impef-
sonated by Gladys Day and Gladys
Hofer The Grecian costumes will he
worn and the sketch will be a very
attractive one
Little Nellie Brougher, who is the
personification of grace and who pos
sesses extraordinary talent in the dra
matte line, will give one Of her most
interesting selections.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08
Officers Chosen.

Camp James Lockett, No. 3, United
States Spanish War Veterans, elected
the following officers Wednesday even
ing.
Commander, DR.. Won Radesky; sen.
ior vice commander, Arthur Meyers;
junior vice commander, Henry Bur
lington; chaplain, Wallace Evans;
officer of the day, James Cavanaugh:
officer of the guard, VIM. Bergman:
quartermaster, AL. Karge; trustees,
Jack Graham, Charles Stone and Chas
NuSs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08

Maonate Purchases = Big Plant Near
Martinez, Cal.

Charles Schwab, the Eastern mag
nate, who is heavily interested in To
nopah properties has purchased the
old smelter Of the Copper King Mir
ing Company at Bay Point, near Mar.
tinez, CAL, and the plant is being put
in, first class condition and equipped
with modern machinery. The Crock
er-Woolworth Bank engineered the
deal, and G. E. Green, the vice-presi-
dent Of the institution, was interview
ed on the subject, and while the gen.
tleman admitted that the transaction
had been made, he refused to go into
details.
The old smelter has quite a his
tory attached to it. Some years aga
an English syndicate invested in some
copper mines near Fresno, organized
the Copper King Mining Company and
erected the smelter. 1t is said that
these gentlemen expended 100000
in the whole enterprise, which did not
meet with success however, and about
three years ago the smelter was shut
down and offered for sale. Then j
price of $4,000 was put on the proper
ty. Some mining men who have gone
through the works say that the ma
chinery is in first class condition anl
much of it looks as if it had been Du
little used. 1t will need but little a 4
dition to make it a modern and up
to-date plant. It is understood thaf
Schwab purchased the smelter t
work the ore from the Tonopah dis
trict.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-08
FIGHT STARTED.
Railroad Rate Bill Introduced in
Congress.

Railroad Rate Bill introduced in
Congress.
WASHINGTON, December 6.-rhe
Esch- Townsend railroad rate bill,
which passed the House at it's last
session, has been redrawn and was
reintrOduced in the House to-day by
Mr.. Townsend The bill embraces ell
the features of t he former measure
but is drawn so as to specify the
things that may be done by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
In addition it has a publicity fea-
ture, and gives THE Commission jur-
isdiction over refrigeration and term
inal charges. 1t also directly prOhib-
its the carrier from granting any ship
per the privilege of collecting his
product and then getting special
rate under the short-term provision
for changing rataes.
AS explained today by Mr.. Town
send the bill expresses the ideas Of
Tie 1TCSluCul Ia Ills mCSSd60, duu Will
if enatcted into a law, amend the
interstate commerce laws SO as II
make it more effective. in securing ex.
act justice between the carriers, ship
/, pers, producers and consumers. Il
amends the law SO as to embrace
within the powers of the Commission
| al interstate carriers of interstate and
foreign commerce, whether by rail
roads or partly by water and railroads
and includes specifically in the tern
! transportation all cars vehicles, ven
tilation. refrigeration, elevation, trans
fer, storage and all other facilities
and instrumentalities Of shipment an.
carriage as well as terminal, siding
and industrial tracks thus giving thu
commission authority over the SO
called private car and other agencies