davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

Dent be fooled and made to believe
th at rheumatism can be cured with To-
cal appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. &. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
Rome Valuable Lots Exchange Hands

Mr.J.C Ellis has purchased the beautiful
lot which lies just beyond MIR. r. M. Had.
don's on Main street. The lot belonged 10
Mr.. Haddon. 1t Ia an ideal place for resi-
DR.. L. T. Hill has sold the lot just behind
his residence on Church Street 10 MIR. j. A.
Hill. THIS is also q fine lot and near the
busin ess part OF the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
Picnic.

Lay aside your farm work and come
to the Warrenton picnic. Candidates
are cordially invited to attend. The
date Friday June 10Th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
On To New York.

Mrs. q, T. Tusten left Saturday for New
York to ioin Mr.. Tusten. who has been en-
joying stay with his son there for month
or more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

j. W. McKee, Jr., sells the best flour on the
market. Try barrel and you will be con-
vinced that what We say is true. Call Tor
Capitola.
Sugar, Coffee. Rice, Syrup, Flour. Meal,
Grocery line. ]. w. Mckee, Jr.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

Nice work in Engraving Cards, wed
ding invitations, etc. gotten up on
short notice at Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
At Harrfa Lffhfa.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Gary and Mr. and Mrs.
w. p. Greene left Saturday for Harris Lithia
Springs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

See the beautiful line of Crepe Paper
and decorating paper at Speeds Drug
Store cheaper than ever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
Wednesday, June 81, 1906.
=. A. L. schedule.
NorthuounI
The Commercial Club.

No reduced rates from AbbevlIle 70 Atanta
as yet. Hope to have II soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
DE-. Jage 6. Hill,
Physician and Surgeon.

ID RESPECTFULLY OFFERS his profession
IL al services 10 the people OF AbbeVllle
and vicinity. Office in Bank building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

The finest hams and breakfast
bacon, each one guaranteed. S. j.
Link,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

Link will surely save you money
on fruit lars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
Meeting OF The Democratic Executive
Committee.

A meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of Abbeville county 10 hereby
called to meet On Monday, July 2nd, lsO6. ano
q full meeting IL desired and requested as ous-
iness OF importance Will be transacted.
Frank Gary.
County Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For House of Representatives.

RI
We are authorized to announce Frank
resen tatives. Subject TO the Denoclaiic
Primaries. ffylsg.:
We are hereby authorized 70 So 4
nounce Granville Beal as \S cpl capuuiuate
for the Legislature, su6Jecb>U Me&
action of the Democratic Primafy
For Probate Judge.
To the voters of Abbeville County. g
Having been informed by Mr.sE.&
Hill some twelve months ago tnaS
would not be q candidate for the oflc
of Probate Judge. I decided to appe&5
before the People Of Abbeville Couaty,
for that office. Thus for have receiyt
ed out spoken encouragement irotn
friends, and believing that theIs
should be an end to all things; and as
am somewhat believer in rotatloH.
hereby announce my self as cansia-
date for probate Judge subject to tffs!
action of the Democratic Primary. 3
J.F. Miller. Z
To the Voters OF Abbevilie County: 81
Owing 10 the condition OF my health dulS
ing last su m mer and fall had about abanz
doned the idea of standing for reelection "a
the office OF Probate Judge and, SO stated 70;
some of my friends; but as my health has:
very much improved within the past few-
months, and as have been urged by q good
many fmy frienas, TO at once enter the race
for the office for another term, have con-
cluded TO do 30. 1 therefore hereby, an.
nouuce myself as a cantdate for re-elecuon.
to the Office Of Probate Judge for, AbbeyiIie
County.
Thanking you for the generous support
which you II i've accorded me in the past, II
promise that. If by your suffrage, l shall gbe
retained In The Office for another term yA1f
shall be my utmost end deavor to 10 cefnducE
the business OF the office as to meet with
your continued approval. 55Ss
Respectfully. z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
Land for Sale.
University Of South Carolina,
Scholarship Examination.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-
l. LIMA offers Scholarships In the Normal
Department to two young men from each
County. Each Scholarship is worth $40 In
money and Sl8 matrioulation or term" lee.
Examination will be held at County seat
FRIDAY, JULY 9Th. Examination for ad-
mission 10 the University will be held at the
same time, Write for in Information to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President,
June 20, 1906. Columbia, 3. Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

Water rents must be paid at once.
Jas. Chalmers,
Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
Have you paid your water reDl?
or Interest to Executors and Admin.
jstralOrS.

The time for making returns to the Judge
OF Probate by executors. administrators anu
guardians will expire on the 80th inst.
All ho fail to make their returns by that
time are liable to heavy penalty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
For Superintendant of Educatlon.

We are authorized to announce J. :. .sKilass
gore as q candidate for the office OF County
Superintendent OF Education, subject 70 the q
action OF the Democratic primaries. II
We are herby authorized to announces
r. b. Cheatham as candidate for
County Superintendent of Education,
subject to the action of the Democratic Il
Primary. Is. "
reelection for the office OF County Superin.
teuoent OF Education, subject to the action a
u 'ne D'''A''' ~ F.C. DuPrs.
We are authorized to announce w. a. Las
nier as a candidate for the ONCE OF CountyT;
Superintendent OF Education, subject 70 tnef
action OF the Democratic primary. q
son as q candidate for School Com missioner Il
subject to the action OF the Democratic pfissy
mary. ~, E,1tlSs3f-!sSsst
I hereby announce myself acandi-s
date for the office of County Supertnss
tendant of Education, of Abbeyilla.
Comfy subject to the action of the Z
Democratic primaries. Z. ],
j. Foster Hammond.
We are hereby authorized to an- i
nounce J. B. Gilbert for the Office Of,
Superintendent of Education of Abbe-s
vile County, subject to, the action of;
the Democratic Primary. si' 'sSS 'ss
For Auditor.
We are hereby authorized to announces
Richard Sondley, for reelection TO the omce
| Of Auditor OF Abbevile county, subject 70 theS
| action OF the Democratic primary. ~ Sss
We are authorized to announce r. d. Pardyt
candidate for Auditor, subject to the action
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. JONES.

MIRA. Polly Jones Of this city passed away
last w nesday, June Goth, about O'Clock,
in the fternoop, in the 76 year OF her age.
The deceased was well known to this peo-
pie where she lived the greater part OF her
life, and where she had the Lect and es
teem OF all who knew her. She lived over
her three score years and ten snd at time ol
her death was like ripened shock OF grain,
ready for the harvest having hnished her
work on earth, the Reaper came and oeckoD.
cd her to that beautiful land where she will
just begin 10 live.
She was member Of the M. E. Church from
early girl-hood and was during her active life
always ready and willing TO do her Masters
bidding. Four sons, and one daughter sur.
vive her and mourn their irreparaole Loss.
The fnneral services were conducted by her
PASTOR Rev. P. B. Wells NJ the Methodist
church about O'Clock Thursday afternoon
In the pfeseh OF q large and sorrowing con:
gregation, after which her remalns were laid
to rest beside loved ones gone before there
TO await the resurrection morn.
The bereaved ones have the sympath
this entire community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27

I hereby announce myself as CAM
didate for the Office of Supervisor Of Z
Abbeville county subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
w. A. Stevenson.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
3421.
Report OF the Condition OF

Report OF Inc COnQltlOn OI
The National Bank Of AbbeVile
at Abbevile, in the State OF South Carolina,
at the close OF business. June IS, 1906
RESOURCES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-27
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself candidate for
reelection TO the office OF County Supervisor:
OF Abbeville County, subject to The actionsofs
the Democratic primary. ~ IN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
SUPREME COURT
EN- BANG TODAY
DELAYED MEMBERS ARRIVE IN
LOS ANGELES
Three Justices Sit to Hear Formal
Motions-FormaI Gathering Opens
With Full Attendance in
Session

The supreme court of the state of
California sat in Los Angeles yester-
day, that is, three members of that
August body were here and heard some
formal motions.
Those present were Chief Justice w.
H. Beatty, Justices w. G. Lerigan and
Lucien Shaw. The other members of
the court Justices T. B. Mcfarland,
f. w. Henshaw, M. C. Sloss and F. M.
Angelotti were unavoidably delayed by
the accidents of travel and while the
court was to have sat en- banc it did
not do so.
The formal gathering, en- banc, to
hear whatever may come before it will
be held today by the court, all MEM
bers being present.
This is the first visit of Judge Sloss
to Los Angeles and at the Van Nuys
last night he expressed himself as be-
ing very favorably impressed by the
activity of the city.
Judge Angelotti has been here many
times and when Judge Sloss had fin
ished talking he said 1--WE all know
Los Angeles and how enterprising she
is"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
MANY VOTERS AFTER
AL GRAHAM'S SCALP
DIR. LAMB is ASKED TO BE a
CANDIDATE
About $50 Residents of Third Super
VsorIaI District Pledge Their
Support If the Park Commissioner
VIII Run for Office

About $50 of the residents of the
third supervisorial district of Los An
geles have put their signatures to a
petition addressed to Dr. w. A. Lamb
of the park commission in which he
is asked to be a candidate for election
as supervisor from the Third district.
Al ]. Graham is the present encum-
bent of the office. According to the
Statement of one of the voters of the
district the petition is the result of
a resolution made which was to the
effect that only the best men shall be
elected to office from that district. The
voters whose names appear on the pc
tition are among the most influential
in the district.
At the head of the document ad-
dressed to DIR. Lamb is said: 1.-The un-
dersigned legal voters residing in the
Third supervisorial district of Los An
geles county, believing that the office
of county supervisor should be filled
by men of recognized ability, strength
of character, unquestioned integrity
high and worthy ideals and large ex-
perience, and believing that you meet
these requirements, unite in requesting
you to become a candidate for the Of
flee of supervisor from the Third dis
trict, and we hereby pledge you our
hearty support and earnest efforts to
secure your election"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
ABDUCTORS MAY
Be OPERATING
MAN WITH STAR ON is SOUGHT
BY POLICE
Strange Caller Representing HimseI II
as Officer Tells Parents That
Missing Youth Left City
With Other Lads

Has Giles Loudenslager been kid
napped2
This is the first question the police
| asked last night of themselves when
the lads absence was reported to them.
The officers are firmly convinced that
they will have to learn the identity
of man representing himself as an
officer before the lad can be located.
Detectives are now working on the
strange case. but report little progress.
The officers fear they are working
against an organized gang of kid
nappers.
When Mrs. Charles Loudenslager be-
gan to reflect on the incident of the
strange call of man supposed to be
an officer she decided to find out what
the police were doing on the case. She
called at the central police station last
evening and reported to the detec-
tives that her son was missing.
To Sell Papers
Giles is IA years old. Early Sunday
he left his fathers home at 400. West
Twelfth street to sell papers. His act
was much against his parents will
as the boy had been sickly and they
thought that he was not well enough
to do that kind of work.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Louden-
Slayer did not forbid their son selling
papers they expressed a strong desire
that he remain at home. Giles left the
house and that is the last that his
friends and family have seen or heard
of him until yesterday afternoon.
A man in citizens clothes called at
the Loudenslager home early yester-
day afternoon. He threw back his
coat and displayed a star. He said
that he was an officer and knew that
the Loudenslager lad had left the city
with several other lads. After asking
few questions he left
At present the police are working on
the theory that the man is in league
with a gang of professional abductors.
Young Loudenslager is about feet
inches tall, weighs III pounds, is dark
and has black eyes and hair, and at
the time he left home wore black
trousers and a dark brown coat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
RUFF|ANS FIGHT
FOUR PATR0LMEN
Hundreds Surge and Punch at Fifth
and Main Streets-FeIow Who
Provoked Hostilities Is
Landed

Because Patrolman Botteroff arrested
B. OConnell when he was kicking an
aged man whom he had downed al
Fifth and Main streets last evening, a
crowd of ruffians swooped down on the
officer and desperate encounter took
place.
Just as the mob was taking O'Connell
away from Botteroff Patrolmen Roy
Allen, Humphreys and Scofield arrived.
Two of the officers had just come off
duty and were in plain clothes The
uniformed men were being beaten over
the head and kicked when the others
came to their assistance. Within two
minutes nearly 500 men and women
were gathered about the surging and
fighting mob.
j. Hare, bystander, was struck on
the head with a rock and received a
large cash over the left eye. Others
were seriously bruised in the affray.
The fight lasted until the patrol wagon
arrived. officer Heath was compelled
to fight his way through the mob to get
the prisoner.
From what could be learned from un-
interested onlookers, O'Connell and his
gang were staggering along South
Main street when they brushed against
an old man. One of the rowdies struck
the man on the head and OConnell
began to kick him in the ribs as he fell.
Botteroff interfered and the men
turned upon him. The officer succeeded
in retaining charge of his prisoner until
assistance arrived.
O'Connell was locked up on the charge
of drunkenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
COUNCIL LIKES
MAYORS IDEA
HE FAv0RS AFFIDAVITS FROM
LICENSE APPLICANTS
Hotel and Boarding House Keepers
Likely to Be Called on for
Sworn Statements of
Receipts

Mayor McAleer's suggestion that
hotel, boarding and apartment house
proprietors be compelled to make affi-
davit to their earnings in securing their
quarterly license was received with
marked favor by the city council YES
terday and referred to the finance COM
mittee.
This is an unusual proceeding with
the council. Ordinarily when the NAV
OF makes suggestions they are received
and placed on file.
But the city is facing a financial
difficulty, as Councilman Smith, chair
man of the finance committee, reluc-
family admitted in the open session of
the council yesterday. and he welcomes
anything that may result in increasing
the city's revenue.
The mayor believes that many keen
ers of hotels and similar institutions
are escaping just payment to the
city by false representations of their
earnings and he suggests a sworn
statement accompanying each appii-
cation for a license.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
VT
Silver Tongued Sons of Jefferson Will Make the
Welkin Ring Wednesday Night at Angelus
Banquet Committee Meets to Discuss
Informally Plans of Campaign
CAPT. GEORGE M. CAKE

The program for the Jeffersonian
banquet to be held Wednesday evening,
after the Democratic state central COM
mittee has held its meeting in the after
noon, has been completed and on the
list of speakers appears some of the
most brilliant orators in the Demo-
cratic party in the west.
Some of the speakers come many
miles to be present at Wednesdays
gatherings, and the day promises to
bring together one of the most notable
gatherings that has ever assembled in
Los Angeles in the interests of Jeffer-
sonian Democracy.
Governor Alva Adams of Colorado is
the first speaker on the program for the
banquet and will take for his theme,
Look Up; Democracy in 1908" Gov
ernor Adams is an eloquent speaker
and an able Democrat. He is the man
who was elected governor of Colorado
and held his seat for two months, when
a Republican legislature counted him
out and declared Peabody elected. Pea
body took the oath of office and then
resigned in favor of the lieutenant
governor.
The list of speakers for the banquet
is as follows:
The Speakers
Hon. Alva Adams of Colorado-"De-
mocracy in 1908
Hon. T, J. Geary of Santa Rosa
Democracy"
Hon. R. F. Del Vale of Los Angeles
"California'
Judson R. Rush of Los Angeles
Thomas Jefferson"
Hon. e. ]. Livernash of San Fran
cisco-"Equal Opportunities.
Hon. w. H. Afford of San Francisco
Public Utilities"
James H. Barry of San Francisco
Representative Government"
Hon. john e. Raker of Alturas-
Party Fealty."
Milton K. Young of Los Angeles
Democratic Clubs"
The best of local talent as we'll as
the pick of northern speakers has been
secured for this occasion.
Hon. j. e. Raker is a silver-tongued
orator whom all delight to hear, and
his anxiety to be present on this occa-
sion has induced him to promise to
make long, tedious trip in a round
about fashion, entailing travelling four
days, in order to be at the Angelus
hotel wednesday evening, when the
flower of California Democracy will
gather around the festal board.
In addition to the guests who have
been assigned topics to discuss there
will be some informal speeches at the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
SEEKS AN AMPHITHEATER

B. Fay Mills, permanent minister of
the Los Angels Fellowship, is nego-
tiating to secure land in a glen form
ing natural amphitheater north of the
city limits at Edendale for the use
of the Fellowship for vesper services
during the summer.
Mr.. Mills also owns fine property in
that locality and will build residence
there. Several of the prominent mem
bers of the Fellowship will also pur-
chase there, but Fellowship colony
will not be established as stated-sim-
ply a few very good friends will locate
in the same locality
1t is the wish of Mr.. Mills to hold
open air services during the summer
and a fine place has been secured
This will doubtless prove welcome
innovation in church circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
WAGE MORE WARFARE
AGAINST TEXAS FEVER
LIVE STOCK INSPECTORS HOLD
THEIR CONFERENCE
State Has Exterminated the Infection
and Movement to Have Counties
Cooperate in Placing Safeguards
Is Now On

To eradicate the Texas fever among
cattle meeting of the live stock in
spectors of the counties which are
quarantined against the fever began
yesterday morning at the Nadeau
hotel, with the following present: Drs.
H. G. Saunders of Santa Barbara, ].
j. Streets of Ventura, Ward b. Boland
of Pasadena, L. B. Howard of San
Diego, w e. Phelps of San Bernardino.
l.. w. Young of Los Angeles, c. E'
Price of Santa Ana, w. e. D Morrison.
assistant state veterinarian, OF Los An
geles and Charles Keane, state yeter-
ineradian, of Sacramento.
The meeting was called for the DIR
pose of instituting cooperation between
the state and county officials in the
work of controlling and eradicating
the Texas fever in Texas.
In Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego.
San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, River
side and Ventura counties no cattle
are allowed to move north for nine
months in the year. This quarantine
is maintained by the state and federal
authorities for the purpose of protect
ing the stock interests north of this
quarantine. The state has been grad
ually exterminating the infection, and
the purpose of this meeting was to
have the county inspectors Cooperate
with the state in furthering the work.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending each live stock inspector to
make a thorough survey of his county
and find the different foci of infection
and report them to the state yeter-
marian. The Texas fever was thor
oughly discussed from all it's stand
points
The next meeting will be held in
Santa Barbara September Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17

one that should be visited, and you
have had the representative of the
Swedish government with you this
week, Judge Solomon.
1T is marvel to me how Judge
Wilbur, crowded with his duties in the
superior court, has by the giving of
one day per week only to the consid-
Grafton of juvenile cases, been able
to do all that has been done in the
short period of the existence of your
court. 1t should be a matter of great
pride to you that you have on the
bench such an able and sensible judge.
1 have no fear of the outcome of the
work this city will accomplish for the
saving of the children so long as the
present judge of your juvenile court
shall be the leader of the efforts.
Juvenile Court Idea is New
ten years old While all our Utah
law is imperfect in many things, we
expect to find out the weak places and
rectify them, and our greatest helpers
are the young attorneys who delight
in instituting habeas corpus cases, and
assure you the Salt Lake juvenile
court has it's share. So far our court
has weathered the storms, the bene-
fetal results are apparent and in our
own way and in the right way the
merciful children's court will be con-
stitutional fixture.
believe me- l do not for the moment
assume that because we have had
some measure of success in Salt Lake
that we know exactly how to conduct
juvenile courts in every city. The pro-
cedure must be flexible. 1t may be
that court in Los Angeles cannot be
conducted on identically the same lines
as a court in Salt Lake. New York
city may not use methods with sue
cess which you use here, but however
this may be, there is one central fig
ure in the whole matter which is the
same, whether in New York, Chicago,
Denver, Salt Lake or Los Angeles.
This is the boy. He can be met with
the same confidence any place, and
told our Swedish judge when he re-
marked with surprise that the Salt
Lake boys must be better than the boys
in his country because they would not
remain voluntary prisoners in an open
detention home as do ours, that he
would find the boys in Sweden fully
as honorable as the boys of Utah."
Judge Brown, who leaves for Salt
Lake City this morning, has aroused
more than ordinary interest in a
crusade against the cigarette, which he