davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
SHAW SPEAKS IN HARTFORD.
Significant Feature the Appearance of
 Bulkeley and Lake.

Hartford, Oct. 18-Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, was the ora tor at the initial republican rally of the fall campaign In the auditorium to- night. He dwelt chiefly on the tariff question. His defense of the republican policy and his analysis of the argu- ments of the democrats were punctu- ated by stories and witticlsms which kept his audience laughing good deal of the time. A significant feature of the gathering was the appearance of United States Senator Bulkeley and Everett J. Lake, the nominee for lieu tenant governor on the platform to- gether It was designed to publicly demonstrate that the fight within the party here was ended and that the fac ions which have been battling in prim- aries and conventions ave become har- monized and will work together for the election of all the republican candi- dates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
New Job for Tommy corcornn.

Baltimore, Oct. Manager Edward Hanlon, of the Cincinnati baseball team, whose home is in this city, to- day said that Thomas Corcoran, short stop of the Cincinnati team for the last eleven years, will be asked to manage the Baltimore Eastern league club, neXs season. It is believed there will be no difficulty in arranging terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
ooontlnued on second Page.
OYSTERMEN ARRESTED.
New Haven Firm Accused of Dredgfnas
 on Private Grounds.

Bridgeport. <. 1S-On watrants s- sued by Prosecutor Pullman chargi E them with dredging oysters on the H. vate beds of the American Oyster conn pany, a New Haven firm, three oyster men, who gave their names as Captain Ashabel Bond, of the sloop Saray; John Doe, of the sloop Caution. and Richard Doe, of the sloop Emma L., were arrest ed to-day and held in $500 bonds each for trial one week from today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
McGarrv Whips Sullivan,

Baltimore, Oct. 1S,-Amby McGarry, of New York, tonight knocked out Kid Sullivan, of Washington, in the fourth round of what was scheduled as fif- teen-round bout before the Eureka ,Ath- letic club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
poston to Return Confederate Flar,

Boston, Oct. 1S-The Boston common council tonight eoncurred with the board of aldermen in voting to return Confederate flag which General But Ter captured in New Orleans 1pk1862 and presented to this city, The council vot- ed against making any apbropriation for the expenses of 8 committee to take back the emblem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Man Found Dead in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct. 1S.-John Munson, aged thirty-seven years, single, was found dead in his room at boarding house here to-day as result of inhal- ing Illuminating gas. The medical ex- aminer said death was accidental, as there were evidences that Munson had made an attempt to escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
WARNING TO CHINA.
England win Not Tolerate Interference
 With Customs Control.

London, Oct. 1S-In letter sent to the China association Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary for foreign affairs says the change in the Chinese customs may be only change of form. If it turns out to be change of substance and if there is interference with the administration of Sir Robert Hart, di- rector general of Chinese imperial cus- toms, the government will take such
 actions as is likely to be effective, and 1t will consider the advisabilIty of se- curing the cooperation of other powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Recommends Baking and Cooking
 School.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-In his annual report Brigadier General Henry O., Sharpe, commissary general of the army, recommends that such militia camp have a school of instruction in baking and cooking during their annual sQcampment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
oyster Famine at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Oct. S-owing to the stormy weather which has prevailed over the Chesapeake bay for the last ten days an oyster famine practically exists here. Yesterday only LIDO bush els were received in Baltimore while the demand was for 15O00 bushels. The shortage is expected to continue until the weather improves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Thieves Enter American Consu1's Hous,
 at Venice,

Venice, Oct. 18.-Thieves entered the house of Paul Nash, the American con- sul, here to-day and carried away a large cabinet in which MT. Nash is in the habit of keeping collection of jew els. Fortunately the jewels had been removed and the thieves had the cabi- net, valued at about $1OO, for their pains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
K. OFP SUPREME OFFICERS.
Charles A. Barnes, of Jacksonville, .IlH.,
 Supreme Chancellor.

New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-The supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, to-day elect ed the following officers: Supreme coun- cillor, Charles A. Barnes, Jacksonville, ILL; supreme vice chancellor, Henry F. Brown, Cleburne, Texas; supreme pre- late, Leo A. Caro, Grand Rapids, Mich. supreme keeper of records and seal, R. L. White, Nashville, Tenn; supreme master of exchequer, Thomas M. Meares of Wilmington, N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
BIG FIRE IN TORONTO.
Totally Destroys Grand Stand at Ex-
 hfbitIOn Grounds.

Toronto, Ont, Oct, 19-Fire which started last night in the grandstand in the exhibition grounds has totally de- stroyed the grandstand and is now sweeping through the principal build ings. The main building is now in flames, and 1t is feared 1t will be total loss.
 The industrial exposition has become a fixed feature here, and many of the buildings are permanent structures of steel and stone. The damage already done will amount to many thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
TROY WBLCoMES HUGHES.

Receives Enthusiastic Welcome and is
 Frequently Interrupted by Cheers.
 Troy, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-After spending greater part of the afternoon in his native county of Warren, where he ad- dressed a large audience of his fellow townsmen in Glens Falls, Charles E. Hughes, the republican nominee for governor, came to Troy tonight to re- ceive an enthusiastic welcome.
 MT. Hughes took up new points in his speech tonight and was constantly interrupted by cheers. The meeting in Rand's opera house here did not begin until S:2O, but at 7:30 1t was found nec- essary to close all doors, and many hundreds remained outside to catch a glimpse of the candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
France wm Have to Borrow s1e.oOO,oOO

Paris, Oct. 1S-The budget commis- sion has reduced the final figures of this years budget from $8O2 0OO, ,OOO to $766, 100000. This will necessitate a loan of Sl6,OOQ,QQQ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Brotherhood of st. Andrew Convention

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 1S-The twen- ty-first annual convention of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew to-day assembled in Memphis, over two hundred dele gates from all parts of the United States being present. Bishop Thomas F. Gaylor welcomed the delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Continued on Second Page.)
SUIT BY DIR. CoNKL1N.
Action Against Consolidated for ssS, 900
 Damage Begins.

Action Against Consolidated for 9S5, ,0OO
 Damage Begins.
 Northampton, Mass, Oct. 1S.-A suit by Dr. William H. Conklin, of Ansonia, Conn.,, against the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad for $S5, 900 damages, on account of injuries alleg- ed to have been sustained in an as- sault committed upon him by a con ductor and motorman, was begun in the Hampshire county superior court to-day. Dr. Conklin claims that as a result of his demand for a transfer ticket on a trolley line between New Haven and Ansonia in 1904, he was as- saulted and seriously injured, The line is controlled by the railroad company. and the case is being tried in this state by agreement of the parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Russian omcials Seize Cortr,dg.,

Lomza, Russian Poland, Oct. lS.- Customs officers here to-day seized nineteen packages shipped from Berlin and consigned to Tifiis, which Were sound to contain 74,0O0 cartridges,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
Death of New Haven Veteran at No-
 rotor,

South Norwalk, Oct. 1S.-Lewis H. Starr, aged seventy-nine years, vet eran of Co. c, 29th c. V. died last night at Fitch's Soldiers home, Noro- ton. He was a former resident of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
nenth of Aged Milford Man.

Milford, Oct. 1S,-William Bartlett, ninety years old, one of the oldest citi- zens of this place, died to-day of old age. He was a prominent churchman and leaves five children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
STORM SWEEPS OUT TO SEA
SAFELY AWAY FROM LAND AND HEADING TOWARD BERMUDAS
Floods Various Places in Its Course Be- fore Leaving the Sea Coast-Struck With Terrific Force--Its Path Hardly More Than Seventy Miles wide-Hits Havana Hard md Levels Wires.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The tropical hurricane which swept over Cuba, breaking communication, and passed on to the southern and eastern coast of Florida early to-day, cutting off com munication south of Jacksonville and flooding various places in its course, is tonight apparently safely away from land and heading toward the Bermuda Islands and the ocean beyond.
 The storm swept with terrific force, but its path was hardly more than sew enty miles in width. It ragged last night in Havana IISSyelled the inland wires in that neighborhood, passed over the west end of Cuba, its vortex crossed Sand Key and Key West. with winds blow ing at least seventy-two miles an hour, tipped the east coast of the peninsula and swept on northeastward over the ocean.
 The weather bureau tonight an nounced that the storm has evidently passed northeastward through Florida straits, and Is now over the Atlantic some distance east of the Georgia coast. So far as reports from the land weather stations show, there Is no indication of dangerous winds tonight along the im- mediate coast and adjacent territory.
 Storm warnings, however, are dis played all along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Cape Cod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
DEATH oF LORD sCuLLY.
Peer of England Who Bought Great
 Tracts of Land Here.

Peer of England Who Bought Great
 Tracts of Land Here.
 Bloomington, H., Oct. 1S--A cable to Ferdinand Trapp announces the death of Lord William Scully in London, Eng, yesetrday. He held 46,0G0 acres of land in Central Illinois, 60,0O0 in Ne braska, 5O,O0O in Kansas and 4O,00O in Missouri. He owned a house in Wash ington, D. C., and had lately become naturalized. Mir Trapp was his Amerl- can agent,
 Lincoln, III, Oct 1S-William soully, formerly Lord Scully of London, Eng, was a peer until 1900, when he became a citizen of the United States and settled in Washington.
 His fortune is estimated at about $50,- GOO, 900. His first land was bought in Logan. Livingston and Sangamon coun- ties this state. He was the son of Den his Scully, prominent in the Irish emancipation cause and the first Irish student in 200 years to be admitted to Trinity college, Cambridge. He studied law in a Dublin office, later upon the passage of the corn law in 1896 selling his estate and coming to Illinois. Tray cling the country on horseback, he be- gan to invest in land and by urging progressive farming continued to ac- ouire property to the time of his death. He leaves two sons in Washington, D. C., where the body will be taken for burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1S.-A severe storm ragged to-day on the east coast of Florida, but the wires went down early in the day, and 1t was impossible to obtain details. Just before the wires failed the operator at Miami reported an unusual high tide with water two feet deep in the telegraph office, and the low streets flooded. At St. Angus (Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
AMERICAN BANKERS
 SHOW SOME HOT BLOOD
CAUSED BYOUESTION OFAMEND- ING CONSTITUTION AS TO
 INEXPENSIVE.

Brief But Animated Contest Over the Action of the Convention in Adopting an Amsndment to Prohibit Former
 Presidents of the Association from
 Participating i'm the Deliberations of the Executive Council-Denounced as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
EXTREME BITTERNESS
 IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
MURPHY DECLARES HEARST MEN HAVE HELD HIM UP
 FOR MONET.

Does Not Accuse GubernatoriaI Candi- date but Aspirants for Other Offices His Charge Met by Serving of Sub- pOena for Him to Appear Before Grand Jury-Hearst Warmly Greeted
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
WHIPPING POST REC
0MMENDEDFOR THE
CITY BY JUDGE
PIC0UET.

Recorder Picquet was seen yester-
day aid asked his opinion on the re-
cent decision in the State supreme
court regarding the fining and senten-
cling OF the prisoners by the recorder,
aud he had the following to say:
What have had to say on these
questions has all come out just as |
said it. l stated that where CITY
had chaingang, then they could fine
and have the prisoners serve time on
that gang; but where the municipal
lty does not have gang, then they
have to serve on the countygangs.
THE best thing, however, for the
municipalities" cont lnued the ju,gr
will be the whipping post. would
like TO see it in every town IN The
United States. 1T will decrease crime
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
WEED OUT YOU 5roCz

The season has arriyeu a-or ler.
chants must move their winter stock
and make room for early spring goods
1t Is very unwise for any business man
to carry over stock from one winter to
another for many reasons. BY keep
ing goods from one year till the next
the goods become shop worn and no
longer have that new, fresh and in
vfting appearance that attract the
buyer, they also bear marks of being
picked over and In very few, stores IL
any, are the lines complete, some num-
bers or sizes are sure to be missing.
10 in order to have complete assort.
ment the coming year 1t is necessary
tc buy these missing numbers to fill in
and In doing sothe new goods invari-
ably make the held-overs look the old
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

Shull visited out at Fox town Sunday
Mrs. Della Jones was in town Sat-
irday she met her niece Miss Eflle
.untcr, Of Leesville, who IS here to
pend few weeks.
We were glad to see Mr.. Dave Rawl
# Batesburg in town Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Mae Edwirs spent Sat
urday in WageDer; she was accom-
panied home by Miss EsSie Brown.
Our friend, Mr.. Joe Harman, who
has be9n carrying the mail over the
star route from here TO Lexington,
give up his job last week and it is now
being carried by Mr.. Wingard OF Lex
ine ton.
Misses Lizzie Gunter and Estelle
Rawl we're the guest Of Mrs. j. T.
Lyles Sunday.
Nr. Craps of LeesviIle, spent few
days in town this week selling horses.
Mrs. w. Lee Gunter was On cur
streets shopping today
Misses Jennie and Florie Lyles were
lere Tuesday. Sparrow.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

Ill. A negro, Ed
4 put down his bucket,
him so soon after, went
Dtlie well from nearby store
II heard his calls He gave the
alarm, ropes were obtained, and the
young man was drawn up.
A nervous chill followed the shock
but if another can be prevented
Odom will be beyond all danger. He
is the son Of Postmaster j. B. Cd m.
and the community are rejoicing with
him and his father over his escape
News and Courier.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
RIDGE SPRING,
WARDS GRADED SCHOOL
BUILDING CONSUMED
BY FIRE.
TOTAL LOSS OF $50, 900.

Col. r. b. Watson is out again from
his long illness to the qualification OF
his many friends.
Dir. G. G. Barr went last Saturday
Tor an extended trip in Southern Fla,
for the benefit Of his health.
The handsome front Of gray brick
set in dark red cement is now being
)put to the Bank building, which is
now otherwise complete. The b"ild-
ing will present a fine appearance in.
side and out.
improvements of various kinds have
been going OIL for some time in al
parts of town and the end is not yet.
Mrs. e. r. Baggot, who has been
quite sick for week past is now
very much better.
The new graded school building in
onr sister town, Wards, was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon including
a new piano. The building had recent
ly been enlarged and completed Much
sympathy is expressed for Principal
Whittle, and for the community gen
orally, in this great loss
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

or by contrast. Another good reason
for not carrying goods from year to
year Is that the money invested is
ocked up and not bringing interest
but depreciating all the while.
We are glad to say that our mer-
chants have long since learned by ex.
perience this lesson and avoid the
above mentioned loss by selling their
goods for what they will bring and if
even they cannot sell them at first
cost get rid Of all surplus stock and
rocket t'c small loss ~. ma'-7 tn
deficiency np Oh large sales O! Eeu
e.eAdz
Our reader wiilno doubt profit by
this inforpaoion aud take navauta
2f the cut price of wuteE goods
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
MRS. EUPKEMIA SHARPTON DEAD.

Edgefeld, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Euphemia
Sharpton, woman of gre at piety and
worth much honored throughout Edge
field, died in North Augusta Thursday
last, age 10 yeaIs, She was the daugh-
ter OF the Rev. John Neeley, popular
and gifted Episcopal preacher i'm Au-
gusta in the early tifties.-The State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
Beats The Music ur"

ITO keep the body in unc.' write
Mrs. Mary Bro " n, % lafayette Place
PoughkeepSie, n. Y take Cr.
Kings New Life Pills. They are he
most reliable and pleasant lay" !
Iave found" Best for he ~tomacn
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by 0. 4
Harris, Timmnns 70. f. q. Gu Ter.
Gre: sons drug. Co., Of Leesville. S. G
p rice 25c a bottle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

The judge was ,ciy S,I."o ..-
ideas on the matter and expressed q
tn. IN rs freely as he was strong. lie
has long teen believer III the wnip-
ping post and says that it IS g' cd
thing for any com unity, and that il
ought not to be United To wife beal
ing only Augusta Chiunicie
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19

THIRD And rOURTl
WEEK JURORS FOR
LEXINGTON COUN-
TY.
JAIuARY TERM.
M. j. Rucksr,
Paul B. Herman,
Warren CsWeed.
W. sandcY Wingard,
M. LutherBachman.
j. @. Kirsrd,
Paul j. Linfier,
}. q. Buudrick,
G. G Guigtard,
Bernard Roof,
r. Glove; Able,
Geo. A. D. Moore,
j. Clarence Spann,
Simon 1. Hook,
S. J. Clark,
Emanuel NJ. Smith,
L. Hamp Williams,
John L. Lever,
l.. w. Moak,
David H. Rawl.
Thos- e. Huffman,
Geo K. Roberts,
L. M. Jefcoat,
w, Charlie swygert
Simon Taylor,
I. Hane Williams.
JEFF B. Sharpe,
III. Frank Kyzer,
VIM. W. Eleazer,
ID. G. Bedenbaugh,
julius II. Bouknight,
Geo. X. Davis,
S. E!morc Berry,
James d. Wood,
j. Ben Oxner,
A. Madison Hutto,
FOURTH WEEK
Emanuel 2. swygert,
E. A, Hall,
Wilsf NJ. King,
jams d. wingard,
Pierre r. Shealy,
w. Mark Price,
j. Lither Sease,
Jact, p. Derrick,
Sidney L Shealy,
Rolf. L. Shuler,
Pins G. Koon,
p, Wesley Shealy,
p 9 ID. Hammond,
lJu S Eulmer,
g. IL lartley,
TINS q. Jrider,
E reher,
,le-h A. unit,
."nH umpert,
Tsa Fce,
w IS wn.
Gl5i-.af l. knight,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19


.b o.. stop ped in town a shorq tim,
Friday ag ming on their way to Phil
41eipnia here they will spend three
months
@fs5 Est ellie Rawl was the guest OF
nei .,eVc. Mrs. Alon 10 Gunter last
week.
We regret to state tibet Mr.. Everts
Seigler has been sick several days but
at this writing is much improved.
Quite number of our young peo
pie attended the dance at Mr., John
Hydricks; they report jolly good
time.
The many friends of Mr. Rush Free
were glad to see him in town last week
Miss wA G. Gunter was on our
streets sh aa last week.
Messy seigler aud MiIidg
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-19
OFFICERS AND SAL.
ARIES OF COTTON
ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, Jan. 15.-The ,E-
ecutive board of the Southern Iottt
association held it's annual bushes.
meeting today with almost full
boa rd sitting. Harvie Jordan was re-
elected president and Richard Cheat
ham T ieclnc:ed sarr.ta-g T. u,
}lga 81 aa.aHlis S. &,
rlcasuro aud George Jester -'f
sict1r, TEX. vas cHaec9 ".ce ui'siGcyi a
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
Benten County.
speesal tarrespeadeHaet The Ne~-.
CAVE SPRINGS.

August 6.-It Is quite sa9Wery to- TaaY. bQtis very aeeepta5.y received.
 E. r Grigsby has recently made an addition te his store building ana will soon move his stock of goods down from Lowell
 school began here this morning, Miss Carrie Turner af Vaughn. being the teacher
 R. S. Heara. ef near here and W. J. Langley of Gaad springs, will leave tomorrow for New Mexico where they vii take Up claims if the country suits them.
 Ky Reed l. moving today from here over on Hickory Creek where he ls going to teach school
 C. ". Davis Of this place and W. J. Bradley of Route NJ. from Springdale. made trip to BentonvilIe Saturday.
 Clarence Philips teft one day last week for parts in Texas where he will make his future home.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bartlett made | trip te Rogers sunday
 R. 0. Megehee made=a trip to Lowell saturday.
 Ne understand Guy Johnson has an appointment to the Gnirersity and vii attend the next term at Fayette- vile.
 Roy Reed happened t5a very pain fal accident sunday evening after dark. lie went out a4 the porch to get something and as he stopped over be faH azainsta ] water shelf striking his left eyeball and 6ralsing It con- sidefablY and knocking him almost senseiess f6f while.
 Your correspondent interviewed Messfs. Bartlett, Bradley. Davis and others ia regard t6 the town site prop0- sitlan and was informed that the sur FsY would begin August Dor as soon afteFward as MT FeIkner could Aet through with bis civil engIneer. They also informed him that the depot would be located little east of north of the Cave Springs and the business part of town would laY mainly east of the depot to be taken of of the farms of Messrs Bartlett, Davis, Morrison, Bradley, Johnson and others
 ORY DREE
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
Stultified, Not Warmed.

X person who k cold, after |faking dram no longer suffers |trom cold or chilliness and imag- Fnes that the alcohol has warmed |him. This k not the case, how Iever. The alcohol has only les |sened the sensibility of his ther- |lnic nerves, so that lie is less sell |sitive to cold, while at the same time increasing the flow of the blood to tile skin by paralyzing the vasomotor centers. Smiede- berg, nearly twenty years ago, pointed out tile fact that under the influence of alcohol "the
 finer degrees of observation,
 judgment, and reflection dis
 appear, and that all the effects
 produced by alcohol are really
 those of a sedative or paralyz,
 ing agent. pr. J. H. Kellogg
The Springdale news., 1906-08-10
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foleys Kidney Gare at the first signs of kidney trouble, hoping it would wear away, and he was soon q victim Of Bright $ disease. There is danger in delay, buff foley's Kidney Cure k taken at once the symptoms will disappear the kidneys are strengthened and you are soon sound and well A. R. Bass, q MgFgantewn. Indiana, had to get up ten IT twelve times in the night. and had l severe headache and pains in the kidneys, and was cured bY Foleyis Kidney Cute. Nelson X Searey