davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

In another big type editorial arti- cle. under the truly harmonious cap- tion of Turn the Rascals Out" Un- cle Alexander Troup's New Haven paper says fin forcible language that senators McGann and Shanley should go into retirement forthwith. The article continues: What the Union has to say here about Senators Me Gam and Shanley applies with just as much force and with just as much direction to Senator Doty of Bridge port, Senator Phelan of Waterbury and Senator Hogan of Hartford. Every senator here mentioned should promptly make the announcement that he has no intention to be a can- didate for renomination. He will be doing his party favor by coming out with such a declaration. It will save the party the trouble of voting these senators into oblivion at the primaries or burying them political ly at the polls in election day. It is case where. If these gentlemen are not keen enough to take warming. they should be turned out of the party as candidates for any honor within the gift of democracy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Author of Popular Nursery Rhyme.
 The familiar nursery rhyme, Mar Had . Little Lamb vas written bv Mrs. Sarah J. Hale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

The fureral of Miss Mary F.. Ma lone took place yesterday afternoon. from the family residence on West Claw street with service at St Pa tricks church by Father Glecson. and inserment in new St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were John Law Tor John Sheehnn. James Fitzmaurice. |,DanIel Campbell. Patrick Courtney ppd Daniel Cavanaugh> The floral tributes included a pillow from the |famIIy: cross. John Malone and fam i,v. wreath. Mir and Mrs John Costcn- nader: crescent. Miss Nellie Malone; etaudlng cross. employees of the Paper pox company. wreath. Catherine and Anna Mccormack: bouquets. Mir ani Mrs Frank McDonald. watertown; MT sni Mrs George McGngor. Lena Donovau. Laura Douchette. Sake X rlc,o. Mir and Mrs Dulac. Baby. Cos s~-'.lrr. Mary and Carrie Cdsten- badef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Henry Gregg, the 6-months-old son of MT and Mrs John Gregg of ST. monsville, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon with interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

The funeral of John O'Connor of 2G5 South Leonard street. who died today. will be held Wednesday. The deceased was member of R. J. Cos tello lodge. No 4o3. E. of R. k. T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Marguerite A. Hynes. the three months-oM daughter of Mfr and Mrs James 4. Hynes, jr. died at the home of her grandparents, Mir and Mrs James A. Hyncs. ST. of SS Walnut street. yesterday afternoon. The fu- neral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
Juaoness es Conduct.

Conduct In the last resort, must be 51dsed by It's eaizrging or diminishing e9scs on cbaracter-Edish wharton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Pof Tyler. of Amherst college. said recently: "A man can live comfort abis without brains: 10 man ever ex- istel without a digestive system. The dyspeptic has neither faith. hope or charity" Day by day people real ize the need of the use of a little cor. rective after overeating. A corrcc- tive Ike Kodol For Dyspepsia It d. gests what you eat Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A Smith e Bank stresf, Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Lewis II. Standish of 117 North Moln street. died today at the Water- bury hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Ellen Huxley Rich, aged thirty-six years. died at her home, 2 Carmel street. yesterday after few days illness. She is survived by her hus- hand. William A. Rich, and four children. Mrs Martha Cook. Gilbert. William and Sperry Rich. The fu- neral services will be held at s o'clock Tuesday evening. The body will be taken to Cromwell on the 10:JO train, Wednesday, morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
net the Lini, Of IrouhI.

Job was taking his breakfast of the mantelpiece. These boils are pretty tough" he said. and I'm hay Ing plenty of trouble. all right. but anyway, Tom Johnson isE't born yet"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
Oval Willow
 Clothes Baskets, AT SPECIAL PRICES

For Tuesday, Ang 21st:
 Size, 20 inches long, regular price 50c. Special price ............ 37c
 Size, 2S inches long, regular price 80c. Special price ............. 47c
 Size, 30 inches long, regular price roc. Special price ............. 57c
 Size, g inches long, regular price soc. Special price ............ GIG
 These prices are for this day and date only.
 No more than one basket to each customer, and none will be sold to children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

The funeral of Katherine. the six months'-old daughter of Mir and Mrs John T. Derwin of 24 John street. who died Saturday afternoon after n brief illness. was held yesterday af- ternoon from the parents residence. Father Derwin of waterville ofiiciat- ing. The flowers consisted of a bas- ket of roses from Mrs John Phelan. a wreath from her grandparents. a pill low marked Baby" from the family bouauets from Mrs 0'Brien. John Ahearn. William Johnson. MT and Mrs F. r. Sheridan and Mrs Drayer. Isterment was in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Chairman Kenealy of the republican state central committee has issued the call for the republican state conven- tion in New Haven September 19 and 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Lilley Bake Was Enjoyed bN
 Members of the c. 0. p.

The clambake given to the Third Ward Republican club and others at Lakewood Saturday afternoon was a big affair. Before sitting down to partake of the good things prepared for the guests the club held short meeting and elected Dr E. w. Good enough first vice-president, to suc- ceed the late John Blair. Gordon w. Russell was elected to the board of directors to succeed Dr Goodenough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

Tax Commissioner Frank E. Healy will take charge of Senator Everett J. Lakes canvass for nomination as lieutenant-governor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
Screen Doors.

We have few Screen Doors left and to close them out quickly we make cut in the price which ought to sell them at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
Good Work by Our Congressman.

eEs.f VoOe vvOIA W OuE SVnkI
Elsewhere in this issue is printed SOM
extracts from q speech by Congressman
Aiken:advocatinR Increased pay OF rural car
riers. The amendment which he offers TO the
Appropriation bill is 10 increase their pay to
$40. This is less than he formerly asked for
OF the Postt flee Department to cut down and
cripple the service, he doubtless thought II
futile to attempt q greater Increase at this
lime. There is wisdom in the old saying that
.,half q loaf Is better than no loaf"
That be will ultimately secure an increase
in the pay OF the carriers there Ia little doubt.
Persistence is one of his strong points. Once
he has taken up a fight for his constituents,
Sthere 10 no let up until something is done.
A year or so ago he began the fight for the
establishment OF a bureau OF Information or
Ellis Island. 10 protect this State from worth
less immigrants, and 10 present the advapi-
ages ofthe State 10 those really worthy OF
citizenship. The daily papers OF the nth
bring The intelligence that a favorable report
on an amendment plumbing the line Of his
bill will be made.
II is through bis persistence and Influence
90 q member of the Pension Committee that
oil d,ficultc cases ofpension for Spanish " ar
ond Mexican War services have passed The
uonss. He has rendered services to the Con
OF this State, North Carolina and
-onv other Southern States, In this particu-
,or tor which many have expressed sincere
gratitude.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
WNDESVILL

LowndesvilIe, April 18th, 1905.
Dr.. q. F. Hoyt OF Commerce, Ga, came
over Monday, and has since been the guest OF
his son-in.law DR.. A. ]. Speer. Mrs. Hoyt
Mr.. H. Curtis 'Fennel who has been night
Telegraph Operator at Mccormick for the
past few months gave up his Job and came
home on Monday. He left again on Friday
and went to Mississippi where he will work
till fall.
MIR. John Hutchison one of our townsmen
had q shepherd dog which he and his family
thought much OF. 1t went mad q few days
ago, and bit Two OF his children but as the
skin was not broken by the bites 1t is hoped
that no serious results will follow. Tn dog
after leaving home went TO several near oy
places and bit the dogs and other animals
that he could find. 1t was later killed to-
gether with the animals bitten.
In the near past, by action OF Council and
the interested land holders a new street was
homes OF Messrs. 4. W. Collier and D.. X.
Cooley, and coming out into the road be-
tween the old homestead OF Mr.. James NJ.
Latimer and the late home OF Mr.. D. l.
Barnes. 1t is called Lucille Avenue. In honor
Of the baby girl OF DIR. T. O. Kirkpatrick
The Doctor has already improved several
lois along the new street.
Miss Leila Mosely went to Anderson Friday
to spend several days.
The weather conditions have been such fol
the past few weeks, as 10 enable the planters
to advance rapidly In the preparation oftheil
lands,-an occasional shower of rain KEEP
the ground in good fix. Much corn aud cot
ton have been planted. Partly because o
the scarcity Of labor, and perhaps other
causes. The planters this year. have prepar,
ed q part OF their lands. planted them, ant
then prepared other lands and will plan
them, 80 as not to have all OF their crops t
need work at once.
On Saturday the ladies Of the Mthoedist
church carried some potted plants and oper
ground flowers to the church and tastefullJ
arranged them in and about the chancel ir
honor OF Easter, which 1t waR then expected
to observe the next day at 1l.80 8, m. in appro
pirate Easter services, but the preaching ser
vice for that hour was called in. because o
the funeral services Of one Of our citiZeni
which were to a place In the Presbyterian
church at that hour, a further account o
which will be given below.
Miss Frances Herring, one Of the assistantl
in the High school In this place, went to An
derson Friday and remained there until yes
terday evening.
Mrs. ]. Fulton Clinkscales, Of Troy, came uy
few days ago, then on to the home OF be-
venerable father. MIR. Frank Clinkscales' ir
the Fork.
Miss Belle Carlisle died very suddenly Sat
urday morning at the home Of her brother
Mr.. j. Marion Carlisle, q few miles out. He
remains we're brought here yesterday ant
we're funeralized by her pastor. Rev. w. 8
Hamlter. IN Providence church at II q. NJ. II
the presence Of q full house OF the relative
and friends OF the deceased. At the close o
the services the remains we're laid aw ay II
the cemetery near by. among her loved one
gone before. A good Christian woman i
gone. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
Monument to Capt. Wirz.

The U. u. CTS Of G. orgia propose to build
monument to the memory Of Capt. Wirz
keeper Of the Apdersonville prison, who
after having been convicted Of cruelty to
Union prisoners, was executed In November,
1855. 1t is 10Y commended by his relative,
and friends that he was innocent Of the al.
legged offense. The articles which appear in
The Athens Banner make interesting reading.
II Mr.. W. NJ. Hammond and others could
s~ubstantiate his Innocence, what are we to
think of their non-action in allowing a COM,
rade to be convicted without Offering evi
dence in behalf Of their defendant.
There were no doubt mitigating circum-
stances. but we presume that few would deny
that there was great suffering at Anderson
VILE. As matter of fact, there was great
suffering in ali OF the prisons, both North
and South. We hardly think that either
government was blameless. and we have
thought that The treatment Of prisoners al
Andersonville was unnecessarily cruel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
The State of South Carolina,

County of Abheville, Court of Com.
mon Pleas. Summons for relief.
Complaint Served.)
John L. Turner, Plaintiff,
against
E. S. j. Nash, Defendant.
To the Defendant, E. S. J. Nash
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint 10 this
action, which is filed in the office of
the Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas. for Abbeville County, and to
serve q copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscriber at bis
office, law range, Greenwood, South
Carolina, within TWENTY DAYS
after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such SER
vice !; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated at Ahheville Couri House,
South Carolina, this Twelfth day of
February, Nineteen Hundred and Six.
Ellis G. Grayhon,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent defendant, E. 5. j.
Nash /:
Take Notice, that the Summons and
Complaint in The a~bove-enIilled action
are filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for Able
vile County.
Abbeville, S. G., February II, 1906.
Ellis G. Graydon.
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
LANDER
DISTRICT SUMMER SCHOOL
Excellent Faculty Selected.

The summer school for Abbeville,
Greenwood, Laurens, Newbelry and
lSaluda Counties will be held this year
at Lander College in Greenwood.
A strong faculty of eight experienced
INSTRUCTORS under the leadership of Mr.
w. H. Hand of Chester recently elect
ed as assistant professor of Pedagogy in
the University of South Carolina, has
been elected. The following is q list
of the faculty with their subjects:
w. H. Hand, s. G. College, Super
Iintendent and Instructor in Pedagogy.
E. L.. Hughes, Greenville City
Schools, Illustrative Geography.
B.. E. Geer, Furman University,
English.
A. Mason DuPre, Headmaster Wof-
ford Fitting School, Mathematics.
w. E. Black, Saluda Public Schools,
Physical Geography and Physiology.
n. B. Dominick, Fountain Inn Pub
lie Schools, History and Civics.
Miss Hattie Goldsmith, Greenville
City Schools, Primary Methods.
Miss Mary McGhee, Lake Forest
City Schools, ILL.,, Sight Singing and
Normal Training.
The sessions will be held in the
Lander College building where there
are excellent equipments, lecture
rooms, a library, an auditorium seat
ing 1000 people, psrlors, dining room,
and dormitories. The price Of board
will pc SIP for the full session. There
are accommodations for about lis
boarders in the College building. Ar.
rangements will be made for others in
private homes nea by. Those who
wish to engage board in the College
should engage rooms in advance. Ar
rangements will be made for a series OF
addresses by prominent educators in
this and other States. A notable event
will be the address by Preston w.
lSearch, author OF "The Ideal School,
Ian educator of national reputation,
who comes to this State for a series OF
Lectures a: the State summer school at
Winthrop College.
Further announcements Of the school
will be made within q few weeks.
Meanwhile it is requested that all
teachers make their plans to attend
this school. Special rates are being
arranged with the railway systems IN
tering Greenwood. The date is placed
early in the summer, 30 that teachers
may have a full vacation after the
school before the opening fall work.
The local Secretary will answer any
inquiries addressed to him at Green.
wood, 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
MR.. AIKEN DEFENDS THE
RURAL CARRIERS.
Thinks They Should Have Horse Hire
and Wagon Equipment-His Re-
marks on the Subject,
The State Bureau.

1417 g Street, N. W.,
Washington, April Is.
One OF the amendments TO the post-ofice
bill introduced by Representative Aiken
provided for an additional appropriation Of
81. 00O, 600 for the purpose OF providing rural
mail carriers with horse hire and wagon
equipment. MIR. Aiken made q speech on
this subject, portions OF which illuminate the
subject OF the rural carrier service and the
attitude OF the postal authorities towards
Il concerning The matter OF the rural services
But has 1t been the policy OF the govern.
ment 10 measure the utility OF q service by
the actual dollars reverting, through that
service, to the public treasury Ii this the
precedent, established In voting hundreds Of
thousands annually for extra fast service on
mail trsins7 Is this the precedent estab.
for carrying q few pounds OF mail TO remote
and comparatively unimportant points In
Central and South America for the accom-
mediation Of a few isolated American citi.
zeus? Is thin the precedent, In voting hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars for pneumatic
tube service. for the exclusive accom- moda.
ton OF certain sections OF this country? Who
will contend that the government revenues
are Increased 81, directly, for $40 expended In
eny one OF the ways We have mentioned ?
Why then should We vary the rule when APP
piled to the rural delivery service? Does 1t
count for nothing that this service Is linking
In daily communication sections heretofore
remote and isolated and that It Is stimulat.
log, to q marvellous degree, social and bu
siness intercourse between country and
town? Does 1t count for nothing that this
service dispels, In large measure, that isola-
ton which makes life In the country less
desirable than in populous centres"
But IL 10 OF the carriers themselves that MIR.
Aiken gave most attention, and his remarks
went TO the details Of the carriers work.
said he:
1.-THE rural carrier receives $40 at the most,
must furnish his horse and buggy and feed
his horse, which requires an annual outlay
~ M lace tho =, C0AD II hos haan fhnrn1uhlu
demonstrated that q good horse can not stand
constant driving for more than two years;
and that a buggy will wear out in that time,
With constant use. needs no demonstration.
Placing then the annual necessary expense
to the carrier at not less than S25O, be Is ex-
pected to ride rs miles per day, 800 days in
the ) ear, for less Than $3.50. is there a clerk.
Of The thousands in the departments, who
would exchange places with the rural carrier,
even with an increase OF $500 in the carriers
pay?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
Henry & Company
Union NJ citing.

The Upper division OF Abbeville AssocIa.
tion will meet with Abbeville Baptist church
April %, 20, 1906, at 1880 a. m.
1890 a. m. Devotions led by g. G. Dusen-
berry.
churches be improved. T.. N. Tolbert, W. b.
Acker, M. Higgins, NJ. MCGEE.
II 45 q. M The uses and abuses nf protracted
meetings. g. C. Dus epherry, j.. w. Buss-
hart, ]. F. Edmunds. A. c. wilkins.
1890 .. m. Our duty 10 home Missions. ].
r. MCGEE, j. F. Morrison. T. w. Miller, b.
NJ. C~heatbam, J. A. Booth.
Ills p. III. Interceasion.
2:30 o. no. The Christians proper attitude
to the drink evil. NJ. A. Simpson, E. D.
Ciinkscales Herman stone. ]. A: Booth.
S:l5 p. m. The meaning OF "Be mol con
formed to this world?" Romans 1872. j w.
Vermillion, C. w. Brissey, T. N. Tolbert M
MEG ee.
SUNDAY.
10 a. m. The rights use OF Sunday school
helps. W. B. Acker, ]. F. Edmunds, Her
man Stone, M. McGee.
1915 q. IT. How we may utilize our State
]. R. MCGEE, L. w. Miller, b. NJ. Chatham.
1880 q. %. Missionary sermon, in. Booth.
1890 D.. no. How much should one give TO
Missions? Cody ClipKscales, M. A. Simpson,
B. M. Cheatbam, M. MCGEE.
2:45 o. m. Meaning Of "Endure hardness
as a good soldier of Jesus Christ" II Tim:
2:3. T. N. Tolbert. J F. Edmunds, W. E.
Washington, L. ]. Davis. A. G. wilkins.
q. NJ. Sermon. j. N. Booth.
Study all the subjects, come on time, stay
to the end. bring money for Missions.
Al wilkins,
49,. in Booth,
W.. E. Acker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
The State of South Carolina,

Abbeville County.
By M. E. Hollingsworth, Esquire,
Magistrate Abheville County.
To J. d. Gardner:
Complaint having been made unto
me by G. g. Harold and w. F. Perrin,
partners, doing business in the city OF
Abbeville, S. g., under the firm name
and style Of The Perrin Clothing Co.,
that you are indebted to them in the
sum of TEN and l0-100 DOLLARS,
on account of goods, merchandise sold
you during the latter part Of the year
1905 and during the months of jan
uary and February, 1905, as more fully
appears in attached account.
This il, therefore, to require you to
appear before me, in my office in the
city of Abbeville, State of South Caro-
lima, at 10 o'clock, on the 9th day, after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service, to
nswer to the said complaint, or judy
ment will be given against you by de-
fault.
Date Abbeville, s. c., this 10th day
of March. A. D. 1906.
M. E. Hollipgsworth, tL.S.)
Magistrate A. G.
To the Defendant, j.. D. Gardner:
Take Notice: That the complaint
and the summons in this action, of
which the foregoing is a copy, were
filed in the office of NJ. E. Holdings
worth, Esq, Magistrate for Abbeville
County, at Abbeville, S. G., March
10Th, 1906.
M. E. Hollingsworth,
Magistrate A. c., S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
Death OF Robert Cochran.

Robert Cochran, aged SO years, died at his
home In Abbeville on Thursday, the 18th OF
April, 1906.
Mr.. Coo iran had long been a sufferer, and
for several months he had been confined to
his room. About two weeks ago he became
SO weak that he was unable TO speak. His
last words were TO his spiritual adviser, the
Rev. Mr.. Shive, to whom he said, words to
this effect: ~ would be glad to live. and 1
would be glad to be we'll again, but II 1t is the
divine will that I go hence, 1 am willing to
die, I put my whole trust and confidence In
our Saviour"
All bis life Mr.. Cochran had lived In the
purity Of no illness. The promise Of the Mas
ter that those "who seek me early shall find
me" is assuring TO him. All his life he has
been q faithful servant Of that loving Father
who doeth all things well. AS communicate,
deacon, treasurer and elder Of Upper Long
Cane church he was always faithful n his
life was always 30 correct that none ever
doubted the sincerity Of his profession Of
faith In the Redemption offered by our
Saviour. He lived blsmeless life, and was
beloved by all who knew him.
Like most men OF bis age, he enlisted In the
Confederate army and bis record In war was
as praiseworthy AZ has been his life since the
war.
Until recently he INT his family lived on
their farm some three miles East OF Able
Vile. Becoming feeble and unable to looR
after his farming operations satisfactorily, ht
came to town about q year ago His children
are: Mr.. A. B. Cochran. Monroe, Ga, Mr.. j
r. Cochran, Pennington, Ca, Mrs. W.. ]. Nc
Kee, Due West, MIR. ]. s Cochran, Mr.. c. l.
Cochran, Misses Annie, Hannah, Sudie ant
Carrie Cochran, Of this city.
Rev. ]. c. Shive conducted religious SER
vices at Upper Long Cane Church. and tht
burial was in the presence OF many friendI
and relatives.
And so q good man has passed away
Those OF Us who knew him will know him NJ
more. His labor is finished; and the nigh
cometh when no man shall work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-04-18
A New School.
Carolina Spartap).

! The Editor of the Abbevllle
Press and Banner wishes to
! establish a school for preach
ers. He desires to occupy the
4 chair of English, so as to in
struct the clergy as TO the use
of proper words to express
ideas. He says many. preach.
ers do not know the difference
between Sabbath" and "Sun-
4 day." and they use these words
Unfortunately. He also says
there is too much profanity in
! the pulpit and the name of God
lie taken in vain by all preach
ers. The Editor will have a
4 hard time STRENGTHENING out
preachers. He will make en-
7 emies of some of them. We.
from our personal experience,
can advise him never to at
7 tempt to reform a preachers
English, pulpit methods, or
morals after he is As years old.
7 We shall await the results of
4 the Editors lectures with
much interest, for if he pio-
neers the way and saves his
4 scalp, we have q few lectures
for the young preachers that
7 we will give, provided 1t is
safe.