davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
JApS MEAN TROUBLE.
SAN FRANCISCO JAPANESE WITH
DRAW SUIT FROM COURT.
Thes- Now Take the Stand That the
Treaty Rights Have Been Violated
and the National Government Is
Responsibilities Action Probably
Directed By japanese Government.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Signifcant
action was taken by the japanese this
afternoon when; they dismissed the
suit begun some time ago to force the
authorize to admit japanese chill
dren to all public schools Of San
Francisco. It is stated by attorneys
that from now on the japanese will
make no effort to oppose their exclu-
sion through court proceedings, but
will stand firmly on their treaty right
and contend that the Washington
Government must put the children
back into the school, from which
they have been barred by the board
Of education. From the position Of
aliens, seeking judicial protection they
have advanced to that of a people
whose rights are being violated in a
country with which they entered into
a compact with their sovereign TO ex-
tend them all privileges accepted as
accompanying "the most favored ma
tion," clause Of International treaties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Max News Notes.

Max, S. c., Nov. 5.-The blind
evangelist preached a good sermon to
to a large and attentive crowd at
Beulah Presbyterian Church last
night. He Will preach series Of
sermons there.
Rev. B. K. Trueluck brought Rev.
v. I. Masters from the South East AS
sociation to Bethel Sunday morning,
where Rev. Masters preached fine
sermon They went over to Sardis
Sunday afternoon to attend the Flor
ence Association which convened at
that church yesterday.
IA little son Of VIM. Tunstall was
badly burned last week by striking a
match. He and young sister were
alone in the house and had been told
not to bother with matches. Fortu-
nately he ran to water in a branch
near by when someone reached him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of 1t When Hyomei Is Used
30 Cure Catarrh.

Physicians and scientists agree that
the less medicine one swallows, the
better. It IS in keeping with this idea
that Hyomei is recommended by lead
ing physicians throughout this and
other catarrhal sections.
When this treatment is used in ca
+arrha1 troubles, there is no stomach
dosing, for the medicine is taken IN
with the air you breathe, and goes
right 70 the spot where the catarrhal
germs are present, healing the infiam-
ed and ircitated mucous membrane,
killing the disease germs and enter
ing the blood with the oxygen, driv-
ing all catarrhal germs from the sys-
tenn.
Do not Try to cure catarrh Of the
bead by putting medicine into your
stomach,-this is neither scientific
nor common-sense treatment. Breathe
the healing palsams of Hyomei and in
a. few days you will notice relief, and
;ts continued use will result in COM
plete and lasting care.
J. 2. W. DeLorme has seen so many
cures made by Hyomei amongst his
customers. several Of them cases
where all hope Of relief had been
given up, that he gives an absolute
guarantee of cure, Or money will be
refunded, with every outfit he sells.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, while extra bottles Of Hyomei,
if needed, are only so cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
Items From Privateer.

Privateer, Oct. 3O.-Miss E1ma
Geddings spent Saturday and Sunday
at he rhome in Paxville.
Mr.. Robert FALL, of Chester, vis-
tied in the neighborhood Thursday.
Mrs W. A. Nettles, of Sumter, spent
the past week at Mrs. G. A. Nettles.
Mr.. Marion Rivers and Miss Hattie
May Hardee spent Sunday with
friends in Paxville.
We are sorry to report Miss Marie
jenkins sick with measles.
Messrs. Marion Rivers and G. A.
Nettles are attending court this week
as jurymen.
Miss Cammie Nesbitt is spending
sometime with friends in Columbia.
We hear that Miss Evelyn Wallace.
who is to teach the Gilgal School this
sessicn opened her school, yesterday.
Miss Laura Whilden and Miss Sadie
Nettles, of Sumter, are spending
sometime at Mr. G.. A. Nettles
The many friends OF Miss Hattie
May Hardee regret very much that
she has resigned her school and Will
soon leave Privateer. Some one may
be gotten to complete the term, but
no one can take the place OF Miss
Hardee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
CHATTANOOGA SHAKEN.
A Terrible ACCIDENT ATTENDED
BY FATAL RESULTS.
Terrific Dynamite Explosion Occurs In
Railroad Storel1ouse-Twelve Men
Killed and Much Property De-

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. "A ter
rife explosion that shook nearly evry
building in the city, killed at least one
one man and injured more than half
a dozen others, occurred in the yard
storehouse of the Cincinnati and
Southern Railroad shops here this
morning. The storehouse was entire
ly destroyed and other buildings and
cars damaged. The cause Of the ex-
p1csion is q mystery. It is said that
dynamite was stored in the store
house. It is impossible at this time
to make an estimate Of the property
loss. The officials are at a loss to ac-
count for the lumber of men who
were supposed to have been in the
shops at the time Of the explosion. 1t
is barely possible that some are COW
cred up in the wreckage. The body
of one man who has been identified
was found far from the scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
BORDEN NEWS LETTER.

Borden, S. c., Nov. 9Th ecotton
crop has about all been gathered
around Barden. The farmers are
sowing oats to meet the short corn
crop.
Our friend, MI. W. r. Brown, who
has been sick for some time is able
able to be out again. His daughter,
Miss Jessie, who is attending St.
Joseph's college, was up to see him
last week.
Miss Hattie Hussey, the teacher Of
the New Hope School paid Sumter a
visit last Saturday.
Mr. T. J. Brown has bought a fine
farm from C. L. Emanuel, Lear Bor-
den, and will move in a short time.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Brown to
Borden.
Mr.. j. H. Myers was in town today
on business.
Mr.. c L. Emanuel went to Manning
to see his mother who is sick.
Miss Lulu Waldrep will leave this
weekefor visit to her father at Don
aids, S. c.
Rev. Martin preached his last SER
mon at New Hope church last Sun
day.
The church has not called a pas
tor for another year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
MADE NEW RECORD.

New York, Nov. 2.-The Uniteds
States now holds the record of "fur--
thest north,'' 81 degrees and six Iain-
utes. This feat was accomplished by
Commander Robert E. Peary Of the
United States navy. The intrepid arc
tic explorer failed to reach the North
Pole, as ne had confidently hoped to
do with his specially constructed ves-
sci, the Roosevelt, but he penetrated
nearer to the pole than the Duke OF
Abruzzi's expedition which had
held the Arctic record, 86 degrees "a
minutes What Commander Peary did
and his experiences during the past
year are rather briefly but wildly sum-
married in communication received
tonight by Herbert L. Bridgeman,
secretary of the Peary Arctic Club.
This communication follows:
Hopedale, Labrador.
Via Twillingate,
Newfoundland, Nov. 2.
Herbert L. Bridgeman.
Roosevelt wintered north coast
Grantland somewhat north Albert
winter quarters. Went north with
sledges February via Heckla and Cos
lumbia. Delayed by open water be-
tween 81 and IS degrees. Beyond So
six days. Gale disrupted ice, destroyed
coaches, cut off communication with
supporting bodies and drifted due
east. Reached 81 degrees minutes
north latitude, over ice, drifting
steadily eastward. Returning ate
eight dogs Drifted eastward, de-
layed by open water, reached north
coast Greenland in straitened condi-
ton. Killed musk oxen and returned
along Greenland coast to ship. Two
supporting parties driven on north
coast Greenland. One rescued by me
in starving condition. After one week
recuperation Roosevelt sledged west,
completing north coast Grantland and
reached other land, near Tooth merid.
ian. Homeward voyage incessant bat-
tie with ice, storms and head winds.
Roosevelt magnificent ice fighter and
SEA boat. No death or illness in expe,
dition. (Signed) Peary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
NEWS FROM WISACkY.

Farmers VIII Plant Oats This Year,
.Adversity Being the Best Teacher
Wisacky, Nov. 5-We are having
lovely weather now, farmers are near
ly through gathering the short cotton
crop, and Will soon begin to plant
largely in oats.
The Carnival in Bishopville last
week was considered the best ever
had there, and was largely attended,
a great many from this neighborhood
took it in.
The health Of this community is
very good at present, except Mr..
Hugh Scott, whoNis no better, and his
friends are grieved to know that he is
in such low state Of health.
Miss Ina shirer, Of st. Stephens,
who was visiting relatives here, was
called home Unexpectedly on account
of the illness Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Williams, of
Timmonsville, visited relatives here a
few days since.
Mr.. ]. H. Ledingham has gone on
a visit to Mrs. D. Shirer and family,
Of st. Stephens.
Misses Eunice and Annie Williams
spent several days in town last week,
taking in the carnival.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
p1sGAH NEWS AND COMMENT.
The Verdict Against the Gaillard
Murderers Criticised-The Servant
Question.

Pisgah, Nov. 5.-The slump in the
price of cotton is severely felt by the
farmers, especially with this short
crop and big debts to pay. 1t now
looks as if revolution in farming
will take place, it is to be hoped for
the better. It is useless to disguise
the fact that they can't live, pay
debts, etc., as they are now going on
and unless a change for the better
takes place, they will be bankrupt in
their own land.
TIE verdict of the jury in the Gail
lard, case is much commented on. If
those people were guilty, why recon-
mend the to the mercy Of the court?
If innocent, they should have been
turned loose. Somebody killed Gail
lard, and if there is a doubt as to
who did it no man should be held
under reasonable doubt, for every
judge will charge that to the jury.
The whole thing seems to be a mys-
terry. 1t would have been better to
have postponed the trial until more
light could be had on the subject.
Indications point to light vote in
the State tomorrow. A man certainly
values his franchise lightly who
wont go to the polls and vote. Pri-
mary elections are only recommends
tions, and some day we will wake up
to the fact that we have no congress
man.
The health Of our section is fine.
I don't hear OF any sickness more
than colds.
hear of one or two marriages to
take place in the near future.
The answer to that piece in The
Daily Item a short time ago about
the difficulty of getting cooks is this:
Let mothers train their daughters to
cook and keep house in proper
a hired servant to keep house for
them. One of the most helpless of
creatures is a girl who gets married
and knows nothing about housekeep-
ing ard cooking; the ornaments are
ell right and proper, but not at the
expense Of the more practical in
house keeping. Some years ago the
writer saw model home Of a recent
ly married young lady. From
the parlor to the kitchen is was as
neat as a new pin, and the table of
we'll prepared food showed that
master hand had prepared or directed
it. Her mother had carefully trained
her, so when she was married she
was not dependent on a trifling SER
want How many daughters are care
fully trained that way? And echo
answers how many?
Too much attention is paid to fash
ION ana not enough 10 lne more PIdC-
ticable parts of life. Butterfys never
make good wives. A mans home
should be one of comfort and pleas
ure to ensure happiness, and with
poor housekeeping and worse cook
ing, complete happiness cannot reign.
Rev. Tracy Munmerlyn filled the
pulpit by request at Pisgah church
yesterday afternoon, and preached a
good ser: ION to a large congregation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

When you're broke the girls are Shy
They turn and fly as you come nigh
Brace up old man, show some pluck
Take Reeky Mountain Tea; twill
schange your luck. China's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

The average young woman of to-
dav is busy ard mas no time to de-
vote TO anything but health and
beauty. It comes to ninety-nine out
of every hundred who take Hollis
ter.s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets, s5 cents. china's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

Henry Milling, negro, has been
committed to the Chester Jail charg-
ed with assault with intent to ravish
at the Great Southern Power Com
panys works at Great Falls. Judge
Prince will call the Grand Jury to-
gether at once and try him immed-
atelN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

Any thin or undeveloped girl or
woman will be benefited by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It
is one of the greatest known remedies
for making people strong, healthy
and well. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07
THE FORTHCOMING MESSAGE.
a FORECAST OF THE PRESI-
DENTS ANNUAL MESSAGE.
He Will Come Out Strongly On the
Dangers Of Great Wealth in Hands
of Individuals Entail-WilI Recon-
mend Inheritance Tax-Asks For
Additional Legislation.

washington, u. u, NOV. 4.-FIeSl-
dent Roosevelt has practically finished
preparing his annual message, which
goes to Congress next month. The
President talked over the message
with members Of the Cabinet and
others, and it is possible to give at
this time a general and fairly accu-
rate forecast Of its contents.
The menace of public wealth will
probably occupy more space than any
other single subject. The Presidents
conviction as to the, necessity Of an
Inheritance tax has grown stronger
every day since he first broacheds the
subject several years ago, and he will
now take more advanced stand than
he has heretofore advocated.
The Presidents belief in the wis
dom of Capitalization has become one
of his strongest hobbies. He is Of the
opinion that the Federal Government
should have the supervision not only
over all lines of transportation and
communication, but over other cor
poratiops, controlling the necessities
of life. He believes that speedy ac-
ceptance of this doctrine by the great
corporations themselves will save
them untold trouble and possibly an
Inhalation. One Of the greatest dan
gers of the present age, he argues, is
the growing discomfort of the masses
against the classes, and the sooner
the public is convinced that the great
so called trusts" are conducted as
much in the interests Of the people as
in the interests of the coupon clippers,
the sooner will the possibility OF revo-
luton be removed.
The President believes there should
be a limit on great fortunes. In his
opinion the piling Of millions on top
Of millions in the banks is not a
healthy way to increase wealth and
when these vast fortunes descend to
individuals who never worked for q
dollar of their colossal inheritance,
the effect is distinctly bad.
The President also seems to be an
ardent advocate Of the income tax,
but is not quite ready to press the
matter upon congress.
In his message the President will
again pay his respects to the railroads
and will urge additional legislation
to reinforce the railroad rate law
passed last winter.
The situation in Cuba reassuring as
it is now, will give the President a
good chance for congratulations. He
will take occasion in this connection
to again disclaim any intention on
the part of the administration to ac-
quire a permanent foothold upon the
Island. :
He will again urge the passage Of
the Santo-Domingo treaty.
Need for a more elastic currency
will be dwelt upon in the message and
congress will be asked to fix remedy.
The message, in addition to the
more important questions referred to,
will devote the usual space to a sur
vey Of the governments activities in
all lines Of work.
Our abundant prosperity, our cor
dial relations with all the people Of
the earth and our steady uplift to-
ward higher things will be mentioned
by the President as a cause for con-
graduation and increased endeavor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

lows: Anderson, Chester, Darlington,
Columbia, Fort Mill, Glendale, Green
vile, Hartsville, Lancaster, Greers,
Lockhart, Wexford and Warrenville,
as far as can be now stated. The de-
parture Of the passengers was facili-
tated by the Southern railway, having
a number of cars on the East Shore
terminal tracks under the personal
direction of Division Superintendent
Hunt. The passengers are generally
of a fine class Several of the pass
engers ere particularly well to
do, one of the number Being a
wealthy farmer Of 10000 francs, who
is going to prospect in this State
Very few of the passengers will re-
main in Charleston, Notwithstanding
the large demand for the help.
Commissioner General Sargent said
this afternoon that not until tomor-
row will it be definitely known just
how many of the passengers will be
debarred from landing. While
number of the passengers were re-
leased, the examination was not con-
cluded today and some Of those who
were placed aside may be later re-
leased at the special court. The local
committee arranged for the lodging
and boarding Of number Of the i'm
migrants at the Thomson Auditorium,
while others remained on board Of
the vessel for the night.
Among the passengers was Edward
Schott, a son of Prof. Schott, the we'll
known musical director, who was on
the wharf to meet the young man.
The first passenger to run up against
the inspectors was Herr Nehrman,
who is among the number to locate
here. He is from Hamburg and is in
terested in the dry goods business.
Count Wegel, close friend Of Baron
Won Plattenburg, assistant to Director
Won Pills, has also came over to take
a look at South Carolina.
Commissioner Watson was in a
happy frame Of mind at the success
of the trip. He was the subject Of
much congratulation and he has
reason to be we'll pleased with his
work For instance, the director gen.
eral of the line asked him to secure
$50 and no freight, when he saw him
about sending vessel to Charleston
and he got AIS passengers and a
freight cargo, which is nearly the
combined value Of the cargo Of the
lines Of the company to Baltimore and
Galveston on any trip that these lat
ter boats have made in the past two
years. Not only this, but Col. Wat
son has secured q return cargo for
Bremen, Which was also not deman-
ded by the company.
Commissioner Watson has a most
congratulatory letter from Director
Won Pills, commencing his work and
assuring him Of his continued cooper
alton in the movement of bringing
immigrants to South Carolina, and
the steamship official expressed the
hope that the line will be made per-
manent and regular.
Commissioner Watson has gone
about this work in a systematic way.
He has made his plans for the future,
establishing Offices at Glasgow, Lon
don, Manchester, Sligo, Client, Mid
dleburg, Holland, Bremen, Berlin
Roubaix, Copenhagen, and there are
now 80 passengers already booked for
the next vessel to come to Charleston.
At the Holland Office is S. Ds .,dse,
who lived for five years in Florence,
S. c., and all the offices are in good
hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

w. J. Sawen, white, Of Langley
was killed by an Augusta-Aiken troll
ly car Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-07

Band instruments in use by the
Salvation. Army are worth s430,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20
NEW INSURANCE LAWS.
Conference in New York Of State Repre-
sentatiyes.

New York, Jan. 20.-Members of the
legislative insurance committee of this
state, which lately concluded an investi-
CATION, held d conference yesterday with
representatives of the insurance depart
Inents Of the several states.
The conference was called by State
Senator William w Armstrong, chair.
man OF the Legislative committee, and
was. held to permit an interchange Of
opinions regarding laws necessary TO be
enacted in this state because of the rev.
Citations. Those present, in addition to
the members of the committee included
II. d. Appleton, deputy Of the New York
state insurance department; B. f. Carroll
OF Iowa, A. /. Vorys Of Ohio. Thomas
D. O'Brien Of Minneapolis and r. L.
Folk of Tennessee.
j. J. Brinkerhoif Of Illinois, z. Mr..
Post of Wisconsin and n. b. Hadley OF
Michigan sent word that they expected
to be at the meeting later.
Senator Armstrong said the confer
ence was executive. The senator also
said that there would be held in Chi.
cago, on Feb !, meeting of governors
and officials OF various states for the
purpose Of a mutual interchange OF opin.
ions in the matter OF dealing with life
insurance. This will be held under the
auspices Of the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20
Car Of Elevated Train Drops
To Street In Brooklyn.
NUMEROUS PERSONS HURT
Fatal Accident on Brooklyn Lfne-The
Train Was Derailed- Misplaced
Switch Probably Cause of
the Accident.

New York, Jan. 20.--One person was
killed and dozen injured when car
on the elevated railroad in Brooklyn fell
to the street yesterday. The car was
crowded with passengers.
The accident occu sed at a curve on
the Lexington avenue zine OF the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit company at Fulton
and Chestnut streets.
The train, which consisted Of three
cars, jumped the track at switch. The
FIRST two cars remained on the elevated
structure, while the rear car fell into
the street. The train was bound for
Cypress Hills.
The dead mans name Is Isaac VIII
son.
The more seriously injured passengers
were Mary Tucker Of 80 Clinton place,
Agnes Hotchkiss. whose home Ia on the
boulevard; Preston Tine OF $40 Jerome
street; Joseph Allen, j. Moore Of IS
Drew avenue, johanna Pulitzer, Edward
Smyth of a. Grand avenue.
One Of the train guards was picked up
in the street unconscious. None of the
other trainmen could be found near the
place Of the accident.
The train was going as rapid rate,
when it ran into an open switch, which
turned il off the main line; but ii WAS
going so fast that two cars jumped the
track. One toppled over between the
two tracks, and none Of its passengers
was hurt, but another fell from the ele-
waited structure 30 feet into a vacant
lot.
It turned completely over as IL fell
and was practically demolished The
injured persons were in this car. The
wreck soon took fire, but oil Of the pas.
sengers were removed before the FIRE
reached them. The fremen and many
surgeons and ambulances were summons
ed to care for them.
The motorman OF the wrecked train
was arrested. He said he thought the
switch was closed. The towerman who
had charge of the switch could not be
found shortly after the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20
THIN BLOOD

Thin bocded people called anaemics Anaemics pre-
and fatigued have weak nerves and
lack vitality This disease more frequent In srs and women
girls.
Any doctor viii ei you tina sense i as important
N medicine as in other vocaticns Particularly is this true
tt;rs Anaema Nature intended that should all have
Good SUNNY o rich red blood and this is lacking steps should
81 taken III once to remedy the defect
The way to accomplish this desired result Is to follow the
plan adopted by Nature The elements required are Natures
reronstc4ives These are be found in MaSees Emulsion
M marvellous remedy made UP Of Cod Liver Oil Matt and
HypophcspFites- builders and not destrcyers.
Alcoholic medicines than useless They produce
temporary heat owing to the artificial stimulation but
reaction follows which is particularly disastrous anAeics
asees Emulsion contains alcohol II imparts warmth
to the system while enricins the blood. Persons with
thin blood feel the cold weather than others and are sub
iet to Colds Bronchial and Pulmonary affections Magees
Emulsion primes the system throw off these colds and
blood, bone and muscle
ia. DROWN. DRUGGIST, BARRE, VT.