davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
THE CLEMSON CAR

Prof. @. L. Newman, who has
charge of the fitting up of the Glenn
son college car, soon to 60 on q tour
of the lower part Of the State, gives
your correspondent the following In.
formation:
The handsome day coach loaned
Clemson college by the Southern rail-
way is now sidetracked at Calhoun.
This coach is being remodeled so as to
adapt 1t to the special use Of the In
stitute workers for both a moving res
idence and for the exhibition Of var.
Gus illustrative materials from the Diff
ferent departments Of the college.
These exhibits are being rapidly got.
ten together and the car will be ready
to move to the first appointment by
the end Of the present week. This is
one Of the most important steps that
Clemson college has taken for the In
struction of the farmers in particular,
and the people Of the State at large.
Since Institutes were held throughout
the northern half Of the State in July
and August, those to be held in No.
vember, December and January will
be confined to the southern part OF
the State.
The institutes already arranged for
are as follows:
Lexington, November FL; Bates
burg, November %; Trenton, Novem.
Der, %; Aiken, November "a; Will.
liston, November 25; BlackVille, No.
vember q; Barnwell, November %;
Allendale, November 20; Islandton,
November 30; Denmark, December /;
Bambefg, December 2; B%ranchville,
December 4; St. George, December s.;
SummerVille, December 6; Mcclellan.
Vile, December .; Mt. Holly, Deem
Der II; Bonnesu, December ~; Sam
pit, December Is; Kingstree, Deem.
Der IA; Lake City, December Is; Pee
Dec, December 16; Wannamaker, De-
cember Is; Loris, December 10; Home.
wood, December Goth; Conway Decem-
Der 81; Society Hill, January 8; Harris
Vile, January 4; (s) Lamar, January
S; (b) Timmonsville, January 5; Cam
eron, January 6; st. Matthew VS., Janu.
ary 8; Ft. Motto, January O.; King
vile, January 10.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15

landing on Kabakon and settled down
to q course of SUI worship bnd fruit
diet.
But tho sudden change to an equa.
torial climate, exposed to the fierce
heat OF the sun all day and sleeping
on the sand at night, with no bodily
nourishment but cocoanut, soon re.
ducsd Eukens to a condition Of extreme
physical weakness. In that state he
was snitten with malaria. In &C
cordance with the rules Of the order,
he took no remedies, but lay in the di.
rect rays Of the sun and lastedfor three
days. On the fourth day he succum.
bed to the hunger cure" But bis
fate did not weaken the faith OF the
other two men. Sceptics might sheer,
but they felt certain that they were
On the right track, and through them
the human race would intimately be
r%egenerated. Stark naked, and with
their skins tanned to the color OF
leather, they wondered about the ID
land and seemed quite happy and con.
tented with their primitive life and
frugal fare. The natives regarded them
with superstitious reverence had set
tiers who visited them occasionally
looked upon them as harmless luna
atics,
At the beginning of the year Lut.
zow was carried out to sea In the
Methodist mission cutter, which had
drifted away owing to adverse cur
rents, and when the boat was recover.
ed some considerable time afterwards
it contained the corpse OF the deluded
musician. His loss was a sad blow to
Englehardt, but he still refused to
leave his beloved sun grove, and still
continued to conform strictly to the
rules which he had drawn up for the
sect. He subsisted entirely on cocoa
nuts. At last he was stricken with q
severe illness. Learning Of his condi.
tion, the German authorities sent
their medical launch to the island,
and, despite bis protests, insisted on
conveying him to the hospital. At
Englehardt's request, he was placed
In such a position on the little craft
that he could gaze upon the island as
1t recedsd In the distance. He spoke
no word to any one. aud by signs re-
jected the nourishment that vas OF
fered him. When at length the island
vanished from his sight he closed his
eyes In death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Will Come Hero.

A letter which Commissioner Wat.
son just received from Dol. Holland OF
the Salvation Army indicates that
South Carolina will get one of the
new colonies Of Salvation army PEG.
pie, which 1T is the intention of the
army officials (as was indicated in this
letter yesterday to establish In the
In the South. Commissioner Watson
ID also in correspondence with Com.
mander Booth Tucker, who also seems
to. consider South Carolina favorably.
Commissioner Watson has been behind
the scheme since last January, when
he wrote the army people a letter
which interested them in this state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Very Sad Death.

Charleston's best known public
school teacher, Miss Lila Qligley, OF
the Memminger school, died THUS
day from heart disease. She was In
conversation with Principal W. K.
Tate and other teachers, when she
complained Of a pain In her side.
She was shortly afterwards stricken,
dying in a few minutes. She was
one of the best known Of the city
school teachers. She has been a tea
cher for % years. She was q member
of the Second Presbyterian church.
She leaves a sister, who is also a city
school teacher and a nephew. The
death occurred just a few minutes be.
fore the assembly exercises. When
these were held, the young ladies
were informed Of the sad death and
exercises we're suspended for the
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Praistn3 the South,

President Samuel Spencer, Of the
Southern Railway, accompanied by a
large party of railroad officials a. d
Eastern business men, were the
guests Of the Manufacturer and Pro.
ducers' Association Of Knoxville,
Tenn, Wednesday night. President
Spencer made q short spacch and other
members Of the party made speeches
In q happy vein. The closing talk
was one made by the Hon. James A.
Eckels, comptroller Of the currency
under President Cleveland. he con.
graduated the South On its future,
and remarked that in q few years it
would have Pennsylvania iron and
steel industry and the looms Of Nav
England would be moved to Southern
States. He maintained that such a
step would be best for all; that New
England and Pennsylvania would find
other industries as profitable, and
that the South would be made even
more prosperous than she Is now.
President Spencer's party returns to
the East Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
BUGGY LOGIC.

To sell buggies to dealers cost bug.
gy manufacturers about g. so per job
for drummers. The consumer pays the
bill. To sell direct by this adv. to the
consumer costs about the same money
and the consumer pays the bill. But
who gets the dealers profits when
there Is no dealer in the deal? Answer:
You're the man. Golden Eagle Bug
gies, s65. 90 retail value, to you direct
under guarantee, $40. 90. You're pleas.
ed or your money back. A tip: Buy
with each Golden Eagle Buggy s12. SO
set Of harness at "a 80. They cost your
dealer more. The double purchase
saves you s23. so and secures an outfit
which will look elegant to begin with
and last with the very best. Send for
descriptive catalog Nc. 20.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Stove Exploded.

At Bethlehem, Pa, while Mrs. 81.
A. Foering, wife of Headmaster Foer-
ing of the Bethlehem Preparatory
school, was In the kitchen Of her home
Wednesday, the water back of the
stove exploded aid a large piece OF
flying iron struck her on the head,
crushing her skull and instantly kill.
ing her. Bessie Miller, q servant girl
was thrown the length Of the room
and injured by coming in contact
with furniture. The room was badly
wrecked and set on fire, but the flames
were extinguished by painters who
were employed on the premises.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
VLADIVOsTOK III FLAMES.
The City is the Scene Of Fire and
Murder.

A state of wal has been declared In
| VIadiv ostok. Private advices say that
the Chinese quarters has been entire
IL destroyed and that the uprising Is
now und r control. The upheavel in
Russia, following the PRONUNCIATION Of
the reform manifesto has now reached
Vladivostak, and Yeniseisk and other
extreme points Of the empire. Con-
firmation has been obtained from var.
ious sources Of an uprising at Vladi-
vostok, where the condition Of afairs
is quite critical. Many persons have
killed and the foreigners have taken
refuge on the ships in the harbor.
Many public buildings, stores and
houses have been pillaged and set fire
to by the mob.
The American embassy has r. csived
from Consul Greener, at Vladivostok,
details Of the outbreak which began
Sunday Immediately after the depar.
ture of the Russian armored cruisers
Gror oboi and Rossia. The people who
had gathered in great crowds In the
streets, becsms excited by infamma
tory speeches. Many soldiers and sail.
ors were also in an angry mood, hav.
Ing expected to 60 home with the
'quadron. The mob began to break
windows and pillage and in evening
set fire to the theatre, the Golden
Horn Hotel, to several blocks OF Chin
ESQ buildings In the northern part OF
the city and to the cf1oer's residences
and other buildings in the eastern
quarter. The fires burned all night
Seventy buildings were consumed.
Troops were summoned to restore
order and fired fri quent volleys, kill
ing many persons.
Just before the American consul
autographed today. the commandant
of the fortress Of V~iadiVostok, assist.
ed by priests and the leaders Of the
workmen's organizations, addressed
the mob, urging them to keep the
peace, but the consul said be feared
the attempt would be In vain. MI.
Greener aided that twenty four mer-
chant vessels in the harbor were now
crowded with inhabitants. The con-
sui was on board a steamer when he
sent his dispatch and he expects to
remain there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
A;DArinG Feat.

The Charleston Post says Col. J. B.
Patrick, court cfier and q veteran Of
the civil war, has gone to Orange.
burg to attend a reunion Of Confed-
crate veterans being held there. he
was a member Of the Fifth cavalry,
Buffers brigade, Of the South Caro-
lima Volunteers, G. S. A., and has not
visited Orangeburg since 1864. The
visit Of Mr.. Patrick to Orangeburg
recalls a remarkable feat that he per-
formed at the battle Of Rigsley's mill
while q prisoner. he got away from
his guards, and selling the Lanyard CT
a cannon pointed at a close mass Of
Federal soldiers, exploded the gun
and killed forty.ssven men outright
while wounding many. In the con
fusion he made bis escape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Chickens and Eggs.

A correspondent, writing to the
Batesburg Advocate from Jacksonville
Fla, says: II went down town tbs
morning thinking I would have chick.
en- for breakfast, but came back With
q face as long as my arm, for when
asked the price Of chickens they said
sixty cents. That did me up" The
Charleston News and Courier says
farmers and their wives who will raise
chickens and eggs to ship to the cities
will not have time to bother about
producing cotton at II cents. The
south should provide the poultry fol
the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Clicked to Death.

At Sioux City, Ia, In an effort to
devour q pcund Of steak at four
mouthfuls John Ringer; a wealthy
man OF 65, was choked to death, R'n.
ger made q wager Of $40 and cut the
pound Of porterhouse into four hunks.
He got two of them down, but tho
third lodged in his throat and be
choked to death in spite Of a physic-
ians efforts. He made the WI ger At.
ter he had complained OF the small
allowance of steak for supper,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
BY the Various Branches Of the
Southern Cotton Association.

Southern Cotton Association.
Harvie Jordan, president Of TIL
Southern Cotton Association, has Is
sued the following statement regard
ing meetings of the various branches
of the asse citation, including the STATE
association, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for 1905.
For the purpose Of re- electipe
civil sub.division, militia district anC
township officers for the ensuing year,
meetings are called to be held at
each voting precinct, or the centra
point, OF the above named sub divi-
sion throughout the cotton states on
the first Saturday in December
1905.
1.-The officers shall consist OF civil
sub division militia or township, pres
ident, secretary and treasurer; also
from two to five representatives shall
be elected, or chosen, at this meeting
for che purpose Of attending the coun'
ty or parish meeting which will .bt
called at the county court house, OF
their regular place Of meeting, on the
second Saturday in December, 1905
which will be the 9th day, for the
purpose of electing county or parish
officers for the ensuing year.
These county officers shall, also.
consist OF president, secretary and
treasurer. At these county or parish
meetings, which will be held on the
9th day of December, representatives.
or delegates to the state or territy rial
convention will be chosen, fk the
purpose of meeting at their respective
capitols on the first Wednesday in
January, 1906. Each county or par
ish will elect one or three delegates
to attend the annual meetings called
to meet at the state capitols on the
first Wednesday In January 1905,
which is the 3rd day.
"These state meetings will be held
for the purpose Of electiug state off
GERS for the ensuing year and men,
bers of the executive committee OF
the Southern Gotten Association as
follows: For the state Of Alabama,
three; Arkansas, two; Florida, one;
Georgia, three; Louisiana, three;
Mississippi, three; Missouri, one,
North Carolina, two; South Carolina;
two; Tennessee, or e; Texas, five;
Virginia, one; Kentucky, one; Okla
homa, one; Indian Territory, one."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Murder and Suicide.

At Augusta, Ga, John Buckley,
who was at the head Of the city bridge
and wharf department, and Daisy May
were found dead at the home Of the
latter Friday afternoon. It is sup
posed the man killed the woman and
then committed suicide. BE is said to
have been drinking. Buckley was As
years old and leaves a family. Tee
woman was % years old. The cause
of the tragedy is unknown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
TAX on THE DOG.
Estimate OF the Amount Received
for Schools.

E6C1m3Co OF Cn6 ISeColsco
for Schools.
Within the next two weeks Comp
trollsr General Jones will figure out
the amount of dog tax received by the
county ~tressurers and notify the coun.
ty superintendents Of education and
the State superintendent Of education
exactly how much to each county.
The law states that this money must
be distributed a. other s.hool money,
and it Is presumed that this means
that each county receives its own
share, and 1t IL not distributed accord.
ing to enrolment as is the dispensary
money.
The comptroller general is not yet
prepared to make an estimate on the
amount received, but the State super
intendent of education thinks that it
viii run at least $50, 600 this year. Mr.
Martin states that the school trustees
In the country districts have been
WoVOAlAk VAO ICOOkA4o oAu hoVC 4OAOOO
a large number of dog owners to make
returns for their canine pets. On the
other hand the comptroller general
has been deluged with letters protest
ing against the payment Of tho tax
and there Is a promise Of q nice Tow
between the county auditors, tho
school trustees and the owners of the
dogs who do not like the tax.
The money received from this
source, while greatly needed for new
buildings and other necessities, will
DO but q drop in the bucket to the
amount lost by the voting out Of the
dispensaries. Already nearly go, 600
has been lost from this source as the
tax put on the dry counties by the
Brlce act goes for the support of the
constabulary and not for the school
fund. This is the proposition that is
worrying the school tf1clals and will
be seriously discussed at the session
Of the legislature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
SniCfd&d.

o. Thursday, at Stanford, Conn.,,
S. Frank Weed, a member Of the firm
Weed Brothers, cotton Commission
merchants of New YORK, commit
ted suicide. His mind is believed
to have been temporarily deranged
by ss,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15
Accused of Wife Murder.

John f. Jackson, a farmer OF Tay-
lorviJle, Ala, has been arrested for
the murder Of his wife, who died last
Friday In a mysterious manner. His
son, Charles Jackson and Charles
Webster, have been arrested as accom-.
plices. It was announced that Mrs.
Jackson had died of heart failure, but
the woman who prepared the body for
burial declared that one leg had been
broken and her brains had been beaten
out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15

Almost q Miracle In This Case.
Dillon, S. C., Aug. 10.
Bobbitt Chemical Company:
Gentlemen:-In September, 1896. I took rheu.
matism in a very bad form Il. ,aammatory).. In a
m91 Wor att aad fh so d to bsd, st I. eonti nae 70 TO- give Efo 1R
worse until my arms and hands were badly
My legs were drawn back till my feet touched
my hips. / was as helpless as a baby for nearly
we're hard and Struggled up. suffered death
p paHa SANS in D's M;cco Tas Dillon ihIa1e and Marion NJ but
none Of them could do me any good. until Dr. J;
P. Ewing. of Dillon. came to see me. He told
me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got me one
bottle Of the medicine and l began to take it.
and before the first bottle was used up 1 began
to get better. I used 81 bottles and was COM
pletely cured. That was years ago and my
health has been excellent ever since. Have
had. no symptoms >of rheumatism. Will say
further that / began to walk in about six days
after l began to take RHEUMACIDE with the
aid of crutches: in about three months after I
body, and went back to work again
Yours truly. JAMES WILKES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-15

thousands Of cases Of Rhsumatism aftsr ALT ls. doctors :s and all ether ass.n mssn 3
hosPitaM il tie world had failed as1 r.. R6s ST sasst e E%ss Austin .ust. p ner ssh.t
up hoPs: Rhsumaeds cured Mr. j, 5sary Melhsrn, , Of d ida Point Polnt II s 6
Hughes. Of Atkins, Va after the most famous ISSsus New .Xtsesstkd sp es.iaIs 8. tale.
cal Science, and while powerful enough to sweep all gerns and poisons out
nTnoste deIcste STOMACH. and buIds 10 the entire system. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
PLEASED WITH HAWAII.

Olaa, Hawaii, July 18.-Mrs. ]. Rees,
who has been visiting the family OF
Mr.. Wicks Of this place. leaves for
the coast on the Enterprise. She car
ries away with her very pleasant i'm
pressions of the islands. The vast
cane industries with wonderful facili-
ties for turning the same, into sugar,
were a constant source Of wonder ia
her.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. H,
Wicks. chief engineer Of this place, she
enjoyed quite too exciting ride ia
and from the Volcano few days ago
In Mr.. Wicks' new cadillac. The way
that machine climbed the mountain
was wonder.
Mrs. Rees says she never can forget
Kilauea. II makes one feel their In.
significance 80 much when gazing Oh
this stupendous work of nature.
She was especially impressed by the
sociability and generous hospitality OF
the people, and hopes to be able to re-
peat her visit at a more opportune
time.
VERITAs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
MANUKA MAKES FAST
RUN ACROSS PACIFIC


Inc H. M. .. o. Mah"ka' capt rhi'
lips, arrived In port this morning after
a very smart run Of 10 days IL hours
o minutes steaminp time and IA davs
- a
100 s,n q ", 81, s,
pas.s ~" Ss' ~, "e ''
49,; az 30, - ="
.ne "eau' a' -, '. M, nau
nv, IT,. - Wy n ane
.' po, ~ ~ " ~,
~ ~, on .ne anu De'..eu AZ
u. III, VI ou aean ~ -
a,., =, pos 800
me "na ,. 90. ~
m e. =. n'
'ae uas' ""u M -
W., a''' Y" i''""'' ~ i''o "'--''
'u'
ne ManuNa ,as' run aeloss 'he
a ,lousn ne' '"'ee .'o"u Vi
~, ,vu''o's nv po Wy Ven p."eeu
es'e, 20 .""s 'ne Mo"na iun'
ou. nei unusual speeu anu eom'or'
..," appointments A"""e nei very pop'
M ,oo ,,
ossse' e"' r"v eao'n paseeh,
ss, .nese ",s, rnH" PENNEY anu
na',,,:, y, ss,. A.. nne .o. " nv
49, a. -, WV nW,,,,I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per r. NJ. S. Manuka, Phillips. from
the Colonies. July 24.-For Honolulu:
Mrs. Eliza Benney and seven children.
William Biggs. For Vancouver and
Victoria: Leslie NJ. Turner, Thomas
Henderson, II. W. Henderson, Mrs.
Phillips, w. r. Munro, Mrs. q. II.
Richards, f. II. s. Won Arnheim, DR..
Thos. Evans, Geo. Downe and wife, F.
w. Maddox and wife. +. w. Lally. p.
White, Miss White, Il. Hamilton Brown
w. Campbell Adamson, A. Learmouth
Colonel Bruce, Capt. r. Craig and
wife, J.'R. Wood and wife and two
children, Hon. r. b. Watson, J. c. W.
Nicholson and wife, ]. II. Fielding, NJ
Cohen, Mrs. Balderson, +. Balderson
Hugo Wertheim, wife, family (5) and
nurse; e. ]. White and wife, c. Nut
tall. Mrs. Watson, Misses (2) Banchor
Miss s. .Beanland, c. E. Mousley, Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson, E. G. Willoughby
j. d. Townley. F. F. NELL, II. A. Ew
en-, Thomas Keenan,, Mrs. Webster and
two children, Mrs. G.. Bonamy and
two children, Mrs. Schrader and son
H. Wren, James Young, Mrs. H. Green
A. F. W. Maier, G. II. Armstrong
]. G. Buttle V. T. Henderson, Miss
NJ. L. Taylor, r. Ritter. Mrs. Samson
and child, ]. s. Butler, A. J. Busch, A.
McLennan, J. Falconer, e. B. Busch
F. +. Rubery, William Herbert and
wife, Miss Wainwright, w. r. Frey and
wife, Miss NJ. Coche, ]. Avallone, A.
Barter, +. J. Campbell. wife and daugh
ter; c. Powrie, Mrs. Ina Edwards, N
Raffale, wife and three children; A..
Larsen, r. Larsen, Geo. Lawrence, A.
Schulz, A. Crawford, P. Groves, Ma.
bel Groves. E. Jackson, John Sattler,
J. Birch, G. Rockley, Chas. J. Horn,
r. Kay, A. Pearce, Asharpe. wife,
three children; John Ridgers, Geo. H.
II. Shanks, Henry Knight and wife, J.
Gowland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
JACKSON WON'T HIT
SAM JOHNSON
OUT Of SYMPATHY

There is war in the garbage de-
partment Of the County. Nigel Jack
son says he has been dropped from the
roll and the receipt Of his monthly
stipend Of $45 because he worked for
Brown in the County election and
against Henry. He says others are
gradually being let out for other given
reasons but the coincidence of their
activity in the election Is remarkable.
Jackson states that he had his say
this morning with johnson. He told
johnson that he intended to tell the
newspapers Of the condition Of affairs
that existed in the garbage depart
ment and Johnson threatened to do
him up. Jackson says he has been
In the ring and therefore does not
want to take an unfair advantage o;
johnson when he Is trying to make a
record to 20 to Seagirt. One Of the
reasons Jackson was given for his dis.
missal was that he led strike the
other day when the men called for bet
ter terms. He also says that sixteen
men can do the work Of the garbage
department and forty-five are kept on
the list and given jobs of and on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-24
JAP DOCTOR FINED,
he HAD No LICENSE

DR.. N. Tstsumi, a Japanese physi.
clan. was this morning convicted of
practicing medicine without a license
at Waipahu and fined $3.50 by Justice
Whitney. The man plead not guilty
but the prosecution offered such strong
evidence Of guilt that he attempted no
defense.
"Dr." Tstsumi has been practicinx
several months without license. He
was arrested for practicing on q case
on June 20. Though convicted on but
one charge, there are 81 more cases
against the Japanese. G. A. Doyle has
worked up the, cases.
A crusade against the numerous uu-
licensed Japanese doctors will probab-
ly follow this arrest and easy convic.
ton