davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

suffered greatly from Boils, which
would break out on different parts of my
body. l saw S. S. S. advertised and after
using about three bottles 1 was cured
and for the last three years have had nj
trouble whatever. A. w. ZEBER.
AT Read ST., Evansville, Ind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

to join the strike. simultaneously
factories and other works were closed
throughout the districts adjoining
DanielOff street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

Warsaw, Jan. 24.-The strikers here
at noon today totalled 10000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

Trieste, Jan. 24.-Several hundred
workmen assembled before the Rus
sian consulate here late last night
crying:
Down with the czar!" Down with
tyranny" Down with Absolutism!"
The police dispersed the crowd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25
SENATE PREPARING
FOR SWAYNE TRIAL
Chief Justice Fuller Will Swear
In The Senators.
CATTLE RAlsERs ENTER PROTEST
Appeal to Interstate Commerce Com
mission Regarding Freight Rates>
Happenings in the House and Sen.

Washington, Jan. 24.-At 2 o'clock
today Chief Justice Fuller will swear
in the senators as trial court of i'm
peachment for the Judge Swayne case.
A resolution will probably be passed
authorizing Senator Platt, of Connec-
ticut, to preside during the impeach-
ment proceedings as Senator Frye,
president pro tempore, does not feel
strong enough to preside over the leg
islative session and also during the
impeachment trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

began using your S. S. S. probably ten
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles,
and it proved so good that have con-
tinued ever since using it as a family
remedy. 1t is pleasure for me TO recon-
mend S. S. S for the benefit of others
who are needing first rate blood purifier,
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. c. c. HEMINGWAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25
Strike Spreading to Other Towns.

Vienna, Russia, Jan. 24-A strike
has commenced here. The town il
quiet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

There may be, it is said, a third
charge, but the presenters have not YET
DECIDED on this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-25

Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Eve glasses and spectaclos fitted accur
once over Davenport Drug o. corner
Lamar and Jackson streets. Phone No io%'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-30
Things SEEN AND noted
IN SCRANTON.
,Ga23!AGE OF A POPULAR COUPLE
AN XMAS TREE-DEATH OF
MR. HOLT-OTHER NEWS.

SCRANTON, Nov. 27:-Mr Luther
| Cooke, rising young farmer of this
section, and Miss Taska cause were
married Sunday evening by Rev
Thos E James in the presence OF a
few friends. Mr. Cooke is Mr. Alex
Cookies Youngest son, and Miss
Cause is daughter of Rev W 7
Cause. The young couple will make
their future home near town and we
all wish them pathway strewn with
flowers.
! MrOJ Holt died Wednesday night
after suffering for several months
with paralysis. He came here from
North Carolina the first of the year
and was not able to 90 out from his
home On account of his feeble con-
dition. His remains was carried to
North Carolina Thursday morning
for interment.
! Mr. Z W Miller, who represents
i the Charleston Drug Co., was seen
on our streets one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs r L Purvis of Bord-
man, n. c.. are visiting ut section
master J L + Parrots.
The young ladies and gentlemen
of Scranton are preparing to have Il
Christmas tree at the Metho-
dist church on Christmas day. A
royal good time is expected.
MISS Olive Lavender of New Zion
visited her sister, Mrs r Mae Coop
er, this week.
The remains OF Chas T Powell,
who died at Lena, La, some time
about the lst of August, were brought
here Friday morning for re-interment
Mr. Powell went to Louisiana abouf
two years ago and was in the turpen-
tine business when he died. He was
son of Mr. Warren Powell of Allis-
Oh, Flor, nee county, and had two
| brothers in Louisiana and one in Ala
bama, who accompanied the body
home. There was large number
of Mr. Powell's friends to meet the
remains at the depot which were
placed in a hearSe and carried to his
| old home at Allison and lald to rest
sn Trinity church cemetery. Nr
Powell was young man about Il
Years old and was highly esteemed
by a host of friends. He leaves, be-
sides his bereaved parents, several
brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss.
Mr. Robert Graham of Cowards
and Miss Roberta ] Muldrow, for
merly of Florence, but who is now
teaching the Green Spring school
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-30

KingStree now has the most
handsome and commodious rail
road station building between
Charleston and Wilmington.
Rt Rev Ellison Capers, Bishop
of the Episcopal church in :. g.
will visit st Adams chape:,
Kingstree, on Sunday, Dec. 10th.
THE RECORD is issued this
week on Wednesday ins tead OF
Thursday, in order to give our
force day off for Thanksglv-
ing.
Mr. NJ d DeLCrme, one of
Greelyville's prominent young
business men, was in town Mon
day and dropped in pleasantly
to see us.
The A CL people expect to
move into their new depot on
Thanksgiving day. This Ger
a gratifying bit of intelligence
to the travelling public.
Mr. Simon Poston of Jay was
an agreea BILE caller at our sane
tum Monday. Our latchstrlng
is always dangling on the out
side for "Uncle Simon
Mr. and Mrs M F Heller, and
Misses Mary Forbes and Bessie
Kelley went to Florence Thurs
day night to see Sophie Brandt
in GA Mad-Cap Princess. "
Our handsome and popular
young friend, Mr. Alton Salters
of the vicinity of Trio, was a
pleasant visitor at this office
Saturday. Come again, Alton.
The graded school will observe
Thanksgiving by giving two
days holiday, Thursday and Fri
day. AS is customary an extra
,ssion was held on Saturday
before Thanksgiving to ''make
up" for giving Friday.
We we're pleased to receive a
visit last Tuesday from our boy
hood friend, Mr. G Allen Hug,
gins, now of Red Springs, n &,
whom we had not seen for about
fifteen years. Mr. Higgins was
on his way to Johnsonyille to
visit his old home.
The Georgetown Centennial which
will take place on December 18th
Offers rare opportunity for many
who have never seen that quaint old
Getty by the Sampit" to catch a
whiff of salt air and test the merits
of the climate of Il region that Is
becoming famous as winter resort
The hot supper given at the
court house Thursday night of
last week for the benefit of the
Methodist church organ fund
was literally patronized, the
net proceeds amounting to about
$57. The large crowd who at
tended enjoyed moskpleasant
evening. ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-30

victory, however small, won. For
this victory We praise God. And
you, Mr. Editor, and your paper, We
believe, were in great measure re-
spons:ble for it. We are satisfied
temperance workers will thank you
from their heart for your work IN
their behalf.
We like and admire the spirit of
"The Mall" whose editor says that
he will do all that he can to see pro-
hibition enforced and calls for Law
and order and leagues for t.
preston of lawlessness. ,aG=
PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-30
Local and Personal.

Mr. V E Lifrage of Salters was
in Kingstree Saturday.
Mr. w NJ O'Bryan of Heineman
was noted here saturday.
Mr. n NJ Venters was noted
here Saturday from Venters.
Mr. A NJ Gordon of Gourdins
spent Saturday in Kingstree.
Mr. Alex Floyd was noted in
town Saturday from Lake City.
MIR w S Brockinton of Indian,
town was a visitor in town Sat
urday.
MrJ w Williamson of Flor
ence spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Mr. w NJ Venters of Johnson
vile was noted on our streets
Saturday.
Mr. J Nj Altman of Suttons
was an agreeable caller at oul
Office Tuesday.
Mr. A Lewis of Lambert called
to see us Tuesday and renewed
his subscription.
Mrs T E Johnson and 'daugh-
ter, Miss Louie, visited ilatives
in Florence last week.S
Messrs W D Snowden and J
G. Mccullough were noted IN
town Monday from Benson,
Mr. W D Bryan and Mr. and
Mrs B A Brown Of Taft spent
the day in town Saturday.
Mr. S H Lee of Scranton called
pleasantly to see us yesterday
and renewed his subscription.
Mrs 6 G Harper entertained
a party of friends Monday nj CHI
with a pleasant game OF euchre
Mr. E J Pendergrass of Flor
ence visited the family OF MI
L Stackley several days las
week.
Mr. NJ L Lockliear of Greedy
Vile called yesterday and en-
rolled as a subscriber to THE
RECORD.
Mr. 6 A Tilton of Leo was
among thu friends who renewed
their subs yription to The Rec
ORD this. week.
Mr. S BNW Courtney, who ha:
been spending some time a
Single with relatives, returned
home last week.
Our esteemed friend, Mr. j N
Matthews was among our Lake
CITY friends who honored us
with call Saturday.
MIR W S Foxworth, pro mi
inent merchant and busin ess
man of Marion, spent the day
here Monday on Business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-30

rear Cowards, passed through town
Saturday going to Lake City.
Mrs w W Graham and Miss Car
RE Caraway of Cowards were noted
On our streets last Thursday.
Mr. DLamar Lee and several 9th
ers from here went to Kingstrae last
Wednesday and took in the Van
Amburg Show.
Mr. S O Byrd spent few pleas
ant days at Georgetown recently.
NJ r M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
THE LINE.

As VIC have remarked before, there is
"a reasonable limit 10 the amount of
slush that may reasonably be sent out
about President Roosevelt and the
members of his family. That limit was
passed long since, and if further evf-
deuce is needed it is found in the fol-
lowing dispatch from Cambridge, Mass.
Read, mark and mwardly digest:
Overcome by unstinted congratula-
lions on his Dlucby fight i'm the Har-
Vard-Yale freshman football game,
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., found Harvard
square intolerable yesterday and so
spent Sunday with his grandmother in
BroOkline. Each year about this time
the freshmen hold their first class cleo
tions. and usually the men who become
class officers are men who have distin-
glished themselves upon the gridTon.
This being the fact, it is not at all I'M
likely that Roosevelt win come up as
candidate for Office. and if he does
his election is assured
Doesn't that pass the limit? We are
Well aware of the fact that the sons
OF distinguished men have a more than
ordinarily hard time. We are inclined
To sympathize with them, rather than
L. blame them. No matter how popular
they are for their own sakes, no mat
ter how bright they are in their classes,
40 matter how many hOnors they win.
there are sure 10 be people who viii
say they win houors because of their
fathers. that IL they were not the sons
or So and So and Thus and So. they
could not possibly amount 10 anything.
The boys are not TO blame. It is the
crowd surrounding them that should be
decried. But a halt should be called on
the sending out OF unimportant matter
about him. He is no better because he
is the presidents son, He has done
nothing 10 justify the prominence that
has been given him and we don't be-
lieve the general public cares two raps
whether he is elected class president
or not. or whether or not he plays foot
ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

Elizabeth 3. Cole to James lanes. l. lien Hen
A. h'4 Lev 1e' to m5fie Kat lot
Albert II Nash 10 Sarah L. Rat
cliffe, lots IA, etc, block >, Irving
Sarah I. Ratciiffe TO ". ii. Emery.
lots a. etc. block >. Irving park. 40
". Y. Rice to Maxine Ntlleneure,
lot 20. block >. Kimballs subdivi- 49,.
SION Ap9
Charles r. Chambers to Harry L.
. Miller, land in section =, town
ship south, range west 49,. l's9
isf Bd a aGtnT lot block bi ST. plat $500
Margaret Miller to Edward s. Mil
Ter. land IN section E, township
south. range / west ...........,....-
Margaret Miller to ". @. Miller, sec
ton 5, township south. range !
john 4. RindeIisbach TO Lewis p
Rasmussen. part o. lot 8 section 80
90. township I south, range west 1i5
Lewis +. Rasmussen TO John MOdtll,
part Of Tot ., section 50, township
l south. range ] west ............... TO
Joseph Ben Whyte to Noah ".
Gillespie i addition .'.......,........,. 1909
Glen r. Boutwell, to Robert Crown
ton. jr.. lots and 8, block ]. Alta
Place ..........--... ...-........-.,..- 0yV
stephen d. Greenwood to stephen
". Walker, part Of lot 6. block j. 90
plat 4 ........... observation-disclosures. 30
MYRTLE Manning Crooch 10 T. s.
Hubbard. lots II, etc, block =,
Oakley subdivision .....,... $3.50. D
Clara L. Davies 10 Henry c. Hotf-
man ct a.. lot 4. block 50. plat \ >
Anna Marie Carlson TO Helen NJ
Holman. block II. plat { ........... SO
Irene Rir1eto to Jeanette Rppeto
part Of lot Z, block lg4, plat A..
Bismarck Snyder to Mrs. S. y.
Newman, part Of lot !, block Co. .,
plat u .-.........: ..-....'.;. 49,. 10
Henry {. II. Hoffman to Clara r.
Davies. lot s. etc, block 1. Caro-
lima subdivision ,...,............ 49,. .
y. j. Pounds to NJ. J. Miers. tots A.
and As block !, Perkins third adj
QlIlOn ..-.--..s..r-- -~'
John II. Hedges to elias Soliu lot
IT, block 49, plat J.................,. 10
Columbia Savings a. Loan assOcla-
tior tc Samuel G. Slaughter, Tot
20. Parsons subdivision $4,000. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
MHo WAS HE?

\ special dispatch from New York 10
the Chicago Record-Herald has, We
frankly confess, caused Us 20 be visited
by a devouring curiosity. The special
had reference TO the insurance inquiry.
The opening paragraph follows;
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew started
and paled today at sight of name
written on the back OF a business caGl
attached to Il voucher of the Equita Die
Life Assurance Society, handel to him
by Attorney Hughes, repres 3ntiEg tie
legislative investigating committee.
Whose name he saw when AIr. Hughes
handed him the card is not known.
Neither is it known. in what coaneC-
ton this name was used as Mr.
Hughes. with a remark about not blast
ing u mans reputation without justifi-
cation, refused to have the message
written on the back Of the bit Of paste
board made public"
No clue is given an the dispatch as to
the identity of the man whose name
appeared on the back of that business
card. We are told that the card was
discovered by Mr.. Hughes While going
over a number of vouchers with 5. s.
MeCurdy, assistant registrar of the
Equitable. Mr. Hughes started when
he saw it and, instead Of reading the
voucher aloud, as he had been reading
others, he walked over to Mr.. McCurdy
and whispered TO him.
Senator Depew was sent for at once.
On his arrival he was shown the vouch-
or and the card that accompanied il.
AT once he lost his usual easy man
ner" the dispatch goes on. That the
card was of unusual importance none
Of the auditors who crowded the room
doubted, on seeing the effect ii pro-
duced on the senator, but the latters
testimony. With the line of questioning
that followed served to give little cue
to its meaning"
Now isn't that enough TO light a flame
OF curiosity in anybody? Whose was
the name signed TO the'voucher, and
why was he given the money, for the
voucher is evidence that the money was
paid? Senator DepeW is more easily
excited these days than he was wont to
be when the bloom was on the peach, q"
but the voucher and card must have
contained something of extraordinary
interest 10 the general public.
We shall be inclined 10 think now
that Mr.. Hughes will not be entitled 10
such u lot of credit for his conduct Of
the insurance investigation unless he
divulges that name. We await further
developments with the keenest interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
4 ANpLoRp MUST PAY.

The supreme court OF the United
states has just declared constitutional
an Ohio statute on The subject of gam
bling. and the case makes interesting
reading. Ohio has n law under which
money lost at gambling may be recov-
cred from the owner of premises used
for gambling purposes. He is held
equally responsible. in other words,
with the man who operates the game.
Frank Trout of Findlay lost some
thing like S6.S00. The owner OF the
building in which the game was oper-
ated was William Marvin. highly re-
speeted capitalist. The wife Of Trout
needed the money that her husband
had gambled away. Marvin was re-
sponsIble. financially. and she sued him
10 recover the amount The case was
fought bitterly, but all the Ohio courts
through which il pasSed held that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Il FAD. KINDLY LIGHT"

The Rev DR.. W. A. Patterson Of
Princeton. Ind, believes the beautiful
old hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" should
be excluded from all the christian
churches. He says il may mean any
thing that any man chooses 10 make it
mean, be he Christian, Pautheist or
Buddhist" DR.. Patterson ought 10
travel around for two or three years
and broaden himself out a bit. The
chances are that lie has lived in a lit
tie town so long that he is unable to
see anything outside of d very narrow
circle.
What difference does it make If a
Buddhist, a Panthiest. an atheist a
Chinese, a Jap or cannibal king can
get comfort cut of Lead, Kindly
Light For heavens sake let them
get all the comfort they can. but be-
cause they might possibly comfort
themselves with il, does that constitute
a reason for denying Christian people
the blessed satisfaction they derive
from hearing the beautiful words and
the music that accompanies them?
DR.. Patterson might almost as Wen
say that We should stop eating bread
because some heather have been
known thus TO sustain life for
a considerable period And We
should go in out of the sunlight
because the same sun that warns
us also warns people who do not be-
iieve in the Christian religion That
sort OF doctrine might have been aC-
cepted as the true stuff seven or eight
centuries ago, but it is Tar, far out Of
date now. DR.. Patterson was born
some hundreds of years too late. AS it
is, he's going 10 have a mighty hard
time inducing people 10 give up ii hymn
that, with a large majority of those
who have heard it, is d favorite.
Lead, Kindly Light" cheered and
comforted President Mckinley in his
dying hours. IL brought tears TO the
eyes of thousands at his funeral, And
IL has given cheer and comfort to many
hundreds Of thousands of people since
it was first sung. The thought in the
''EAiAlA - Il hc anu pA4N anu NlAlAbpAiAiEs
il gives the singer and the nearer a be-
lief that somewhere, beyond the en-
circling gloom" there is d light and
power that viii lead them, though the
way be dark. though they be far from
home, safely 10 a brighter, a more
blessed haven of eternal rest.
The dictum Of no preacher can tear
Lead, Kindly Light" from the hearts
Of the American people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
CLUNIE WANTS CHANCE
TO EXPLAIN MATTERS

New York, Nov. 20.-CharIes l..
Hughes. counsel for the insurance in
Yestigatins committee, today made
public the following telegram from
Andrew J, clunie, former insurance
commissioner of California;
Press accounts of yesterdays COM
mittee proceedings state that Secretary
McCurdy swore that during three years
OF my term of office the Equitable and
other companies each paid my brother
$500 per month for my benefit. If such
statement was made or intimated by
iEuendO, I pronounce the same abso-
lutely false. | never received any
money whatever from any company di-
rectly or from any other person to in
huence my official action.
IF within your committees province,
and consonant with its desire, ] will
come TO New York any day you may
name and furnish full details of all my
acts as commissioner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Society.


Mrs. Sol Siegel was the hostess yes
terday at a large and deliberately ar
ranged tea at her home on East First
South street From till the beauti-
ful home was thronged with friends.
and gay costumes and bright flowers
within doors took the place of the
dreary weather without. Mrs. Siegel
received her guests alone in the draw
ing room while across in the dining
room Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice and Mrs.
+. 5. Bascom poured tea, and assisting
them were Miss Fannie Hanauer. Miss
Alice Goodwin and Miss Eloise Sadler.
Mrs, T. b. Beatty, Mrs. Simon Bamber-
ger. Mrs. AdOlph Baer, Mrs. Henry Sic
gel also assisted in entertaining the
guests. An orchestra stationed ia the
music room beyond the drawing room
furnished a fine musical programme,
several violin solos adding TO the pleas
ure of the occasion. Several hundred
friends called during the hours.
y =
Mrs, @, NJ. Ahmad of London is in
city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fitch at their home OH Brigham street.
Mrs. Ahmad is a sister of Mr.. Fitch.
and she expects to spend the next year
in the city.
AR and Mrs. Foster II. Clement Of
Minneapolis are guests Of AIR. and Mrs.
Windsor V. Rice on their way TO the
coast.
-
Miss Rose HartwelI and Miss Matte
klmball will sail for home after a long
stay in Europe Dec. ,, and will be
home before the holiday season.
: =
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick viii leave
shortly for Vancouver 10 spend q part
of the winter with her sister, Mrs Ack-
land-Hood.
At the meeting Of the Reviewers club
yesterday with Mrs. William l.. Wight
man, Miss Helen Hartley and Miss
Marjorie Brooks played violin duet.
- - Is
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hanson of
Ogden are spending a week or so Ia the
city before leaving tor Washington for
the winter.
Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian is i'm BOs-
ton with her daughter. Miss Stella Fa-
bian, who is in school there,
= ::
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Mcintyre are now
al home in the Doremus flats on Third
East street.
Mrs. John T. Hurst of Ogden is in the
city visiting Mrs. A. D. +. Reynolds
at 1855 F street,
Mrs. Thomas Weir has issued cards
for tea Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William II. King viii be at home
this afternoon and Mrs. Russell l..
Tracy, Mrs. 0. e, Cary and Mrs. II. J.
Dinniny viii receive with her.
Miss Lorene Leary gives small tea
this afternoon for Miss Winnie
RhOades.
Miss Ethel Olsen entertaius this
afternoon TO meet Mrs. Cuthbert L. Oh
sen, who is just home from her we'd
ding trip.
Miss Georgia Hartley Will be at home
Wednesday throughout the winter at
her home, 6O7 South Main street.
William J. Walters of Dublin arrived
in the city and is registered at the
Knutsford. Mr.. Walters will probably
make his home here.
. =
Mrs. r. +. Hayward entertaius her
friends at a tea tomorrow instead of
Thursday as announced. The affair
viii be a small one.
= ,
Mrs. Mary 4. Mayberry is visiting
Mrs. Charles Breckon Of Bingham Can
yOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
TURKEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING
Arrive on Local Markets and Brins
Is Cents a Pound,
CHICKENS HERE IN PLENTY
OTHER THINGS HERE, FOR HoLl
DAY FEAST.

Shipments of Utah turkeys and chick
ems are arriving. Turkeys are now 2lo
Der pound in the wholesale market and
25c retail, Spring chickens have dropped
from SC to l1i@c per pound and hens from
lIisc 10 ljo per pound. Wholesale prices
remain at lSc and lie per pound. The
demand for these is greater this week,
but il is expected no trouble viii be eX-
peyieneed in meeting it, as the supply is
large.
Dates have dropped 10 two pounds for
.5e. California grapes are scarce and are
selling at 75c per basket Tomatoes of
poor quality are on the market at 20o
per pound. Sweet potatoes are being re-
tailed at six pounds for &c. Other
changed or new prices are as follows:
Haddies. 15c per pound spinach. Ice per
pound; ehicory, &c per bunch; green
onions, two punches for sc; cocoanuts.
Toe apiece.