davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07

What is knOwn as the Morgan
vi which the House has passed
IS going TO revoluIionize tie
whisNey bu,i@e5s in South Caro-
lina if it successfully runs til.
GaUn llt OF ih3 senate. The bill.
aoo.shes th5 state dispensar
and gi.Cs the counties the op-
portunity Of choosing between
prohibition avd county dispen-
aaIiss, except in the case q.
Charleston county, where big
csnse may be adopted. Tbs
status N counties that have
h"ld elections under the Brice
law, as In Lancaster fer instance,
Is not disturbed by the Mor-an
bill. CcudiiioHs in those Coan
lies are t. remain as they are Tor
he period CT two years from ths
1a'e OF thejr several elections.
Af e. tie expiration OF two years
acwever, elections may, on Pc
tiion, then be held to determine
whether such counties shall have
county di5pcnsaries or prohi,
bition.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
Tribute of Respect to the Me
mory Of Mrs. w. T.
Eilliard.

On Friday, january -th, 1856, the An
gel of Death came for Mrs Maggie NJ Hill
lord, wife of w. +. lGi!iutd, OF Cedar
.rcck township, ana daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. p. Mackey, Of the Bruce ncighbor-
hood. M!S juliIa.d vas SO years 9 months
and II days OF age, and was n bright and
cstimabLe Indy, II true friend, devoted
wife, a i.hiul hrstiln. and was loved
by all who know her How her bright.
smi,iUg i"cc viii lie missed by her loved
ones at home TO whom she was so devoted
But the Lori giveth and the Lord taketh
away, and we all know the good Lord
knows best. Besides her bereaved husband
she leaves four children. a Kind father, Il
tender mother. eight brothers, and three
sisters TO mourn her loss She was n CON
aioteut member of Beaver Creek Baptist
church, and was buied the Saturday alter
noon.
Mother, dear, you've gone and left us,
70 that heavenly world so fair,
Safely in the arms of Jesus,
You are freed from toll and care.
Mo.her, Oh how much we miss you,
Since they've laii you down to rest,
But we know we soon will follow
In the land where all is blest.
May this to us be Il comfort
For our hearts so filed with grief
For the one who caused this sorrow,
He will quickly send relief.
o, to thiEk how blest forever
In the better fields above.
This Gear on for which we sorrow
Now is safe in Jesus love.
Now safe in the arms Of Jesus.
Safe on his gentle breast.
There by his love DER shaded.
SweetlY. mothers soul shall rest.
Rest at home sweet angel mother,
Play upon your golden harp,
Let your voice grow sweet and sweeter,
Like the music uf the lark.
So why do we grieve it will not be long
Till we crC IS TO the other shore,
And sing that grand and beautiful song,
With her, who has gone before.
Daughter Nina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
Fifteen Cents Cotton.
Daughter Nina

Is goci for the pocket; but it takes OUR
NEW DISCOVERY for that bad taste in
the mouth every morning, and that old
weak back, and tired dull feeling when
you get up. The only $l.O0 liquid pre-
paration sold with an absolute GUARAN-
TEE with each bottle for all Blood and
Skin Diseases, Nervousnness, Liver and
Kidney Troubles You run no risk what.
ever in buying OUR NEW DISCOVERY.
Your druggist will sign the guarantee.
Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County OF Lancaster.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
j. G. Baird, PlaIntiff,
VS..
Walter 5. Taylor, Defendant.

Walter 5. Taylor, Defendant.
By virtue Of an order of Court
made in the above stated cause. dated
oct. 2l, 1905, and also by virtue of an
execution to mo directed in said case.
| will sell at public auction at Lam
caster court house on the first Mon
day in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
real estate, which has been levied
upon under said execution as the
property OF the defendant, tO-wit ::
All that piece, parcel, or tract Of land
in the town OF Lancaster, said county
and state, containing one and one
half acres, more or less, running along
Market street from Chesterfield Ave-
nue. to Southern Railway Company's
track and fronting on said Chester
field Ayenue,-being a portion of the
estate lands of Julia A. Taylor,
decd.
Also, all that lot of land, with the
buildings thereon, situate in the
said town, county and state, on the
West side of Main street, extended,
containing one and One-haif acres,
more or less, tenanted by II. G. Nc
Twain and being a portion of the
estate lands of Julia A. Taylor, decd
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers.
JNO. =. HUNTER,
Sheriff Ian. Co
Lancaster, S c., Feb. 6, 1906.
Williams 81 Williams, Pitts Att'ys.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07

Jan. Z. K. oac, on last Sat-
urday, refused an offer Of two
huad'e3 thousand doIlars for one
o. his h@r r.es. And yet some
people hesitate to &ive ThurIow
Gre-ory, or Jul H,ood or Cope
Elliott, tso hundred dollars for
a fine young mule.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07

The Presidents daughter, MISS
Alice, Is going to receive all sorts
Of presents on the occasion of her
mrrriaG- dis month. Already
wedding gitts are beginning TO
arrive at the White house. The
first installment, received Satur
day, consisted Of lot Of big tur-
,ips from Kansas. We doubt
jeVer, if they equal in SIZE the
moth turnip presented to us
days ago by Mr.. B. f.
.sg note of which was made in
last issue. One Of the hand.
est presents Miss Roosevelt
o receive is one from The
uban government, which is to
cost twenty five thousand dollars.
The Ohio delegation in congress
had decided to present the young
lady with a magnificent punch
bowl, but in view of the fact that
the people of Ohio have recently
"Sat down on" wbiskey-drink
the congressman from that state
have concluded to substitute
"something better" for the punch
bowl.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-07
Notice of DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as administrative of the
estate of A AARON ADAMS, deceased,
will, on the 9Th day of MARCH,
1906, make her final return as such
administrative and apply to the Pro-
bate Court for Lancaster County for
iinal discharge.
JANE ADAMS,
Administrative OF Estate of
Aaron Adams.
Lancaster, sc, Feb. 8, l908.-1m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
OLD FISH BUILDING
CONDEMNED AS. UNSAFE

Occupants of the fish building at us
Washington avenue S were warned by
the police and Building Inspector James
G. Houghton today that they would
have to move as the walls are likely to
fall at any time.
Fish alley, the scene of more police
troubles than any other spot in Mime
apolis, originally took it's name from
this building, which was occupied by a
fish market in the early days. In the
alley back of the building were many
small houses and shacks that were once
occupied by persons of all nationalities::
The district was the rendezvous of
criminals until most of the buildings
were torn down about eight years ago.
Since that time the district has not
figured in police circles, altho the old
name still clings to it.
The foundation Of the original build
ing is crumbling and the bricks are fall
ing away from the sides. The entire
structure is liable to 90 down with a
crash at any time, and the police took
the first steps today to prevent loss OF
life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
City News
BUSY DAYS FOR
THE MOVING VAN
FIRST OF MAY FINDS MANY PEG
PILE SEEKING NEW HOMES.
The Rain of Yesterday Delayed the
Movement, but Today's Sunshine
Brings Out the Movers Transfer
Companies Say the Demands on Them
Are Very Heavy. =

'Moving day" was a gloomy one
for Minneapolis, but the Sunshine Of
today put a different face on the mat
ter and there was little more joy in
the arduous undertaking than was pos
sible yesterday in the drizzling rain.
House-moving firms say that they
are very busy this year. A great many
families are coming to the city and
the homeseekers' westward movement
is taking many families away. Haul
ing to and from the station is regu-
ever, and is not particularly noticeable
just now. So"
Owing to the fact that house leases
expire in the spring, most of the people
that are moving now are those who live
in detached buildings. What little fiat
movement there is results from sub
leases of flats and duplex apartments.
Families leaving for the lake for the
summer re-rent their flats, if possible,
fall.
The bright weather of today and the
predicted rising temperature is going
to give the transfer companies all they
can do for a while hauling household
goods to the Lake Minnetonka cottages.
Something like sixty transfer COM
panies are reaping rich harvest, which
will continue for several days. A great
many hauls by wagon are made from
St. Paul to Minneapolis and such bust
ness produces a good revenue for the
transfer people. The operation is
cheaper and more expeditions, how.
ever, it is said, than to ship by freight.
The storage houses are also busy at
this season. Many families break up
housekeeping, at this time and rent
space to store their goods until the
''home' feeling strikes them again in
| the fall %g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
DENY RIGHT TO SUE
DEFENDANTS IN INDIAN CASE
RAISE QUESTION OF PLANT
IFS LEGAL STANDING.

When the Chippewas of the Mile
Laos reservation were paid $4,000 by
the government to vacate, they saved
$4,000 as a tribal fund to buy land
on the lake shore. This money, de-
posted with the First National bank
Of St. Cloud, was turned over to Gus
II. Beaulieu Of White Earth to buy the
land as agent for the tribe. It is
alleged that he never bought the land,
but converted the money to his own
use. One of the chiefs, Wah-we-ye-
cum-ig, who has left the tribe, is
charged with being in a. conspiracy
with Beaulieu, to secure the money.
Four chiefs of the tribe, headed by
Aim dus-o-ke-shig, have sued the pair
for the money.
~Beaulieu's attorneys. demurred to the
complaint, but, it was overruled by
Judge Searle in t5the district court, and
has been appea1ed.tto the supreme court.
It was submitted; on briefs today.
The defense claims that the court had
no jurisdiction over the plaintiff, be-
cause they are@Indians and wards Of the
federal government, and that the four
chiefs for the same reason have no legal
capacity to sue. The court s decision
will determinea9the legal: standing of
tribal Indians in this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE
Remarkable Results Following the Or
rine Treatment-Cam be Given Sc
cretly

Remarkable Results Following the Or
rine Treatment-Cam be Given Sc
cretly.
DR.. Norman Kerr, an English au-
thority on alcoholism, says, "No dis
ease is more common than inebriety
and vet none is so seldom or so slowly
Recognlzed.'
There are but few families who have
not one Or more members afflicted with
this terrible disease, for such it is. Will
power alone will not cure the drink
habit, but the scientific 0rr.oe treat
ment is a,tested and absolute cure. This
treatment destroys the desire for liquor,
80 that the drink is not missed. We
seek the worst cases and cure them
with Orrine. -
Leading ministers and charity work
ers indorse Orrine in the highest terms,
become happy and prosperous thru the
husband IS cure by Orrine.
In one year the Bolton Drug Co., Of
Brooklyn, sold $3.50 boxes Of Orrine
without having. single complaint. It
is no wonder that they and other lead
ing druggists throughout the country
guarantee Orrine as an absolute cure
for the liquor habit or money will be
refunded.
There are two forms Of Orrine, No
], the secret remedy which can be
given without the knowledge Of the pa
tient; No. 2 in pill form for those who
wish to be cured. The price of either
form is 81. Write for free pamphlet on
the cure of alcoholism to the Orrine Co..
Washington, D. G. It is the one guar
anteed cure for the liquor habit, and in
every box is registered guarantee
which entities you to refund Of youl
money if Orrine fails to effect cure.
Orrine is for sale by Voegei Bros
Drug Co.. corner Washington and Hen
nepin avenues, corner Seventh stree
and Nicollet avenue, corner Fourth ave
nue. S and Twenty-second. street, corne,
Iyndale and Twentieth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The Young People Of st. John s Ger
man Evangelical church will give an en-
tertainment in:fhe Third Ward Republi-
can hall, Plymouth and Aldrich avenues
N, Thursday evening, May TO-. H. P.
Penner Of Duluth, MINI, will give sew
eral readings and approximations, the
Eagle brass quartet, Misses Marie Gros-
ser, Marie Schiefelbein, Mrs. Charles
Pugh, Garfield Stegner, Charles Fust
and Breitner's orchestra will also take
part in the program. ,.
Glass 10 Of Lyndale Congregational
Sunday school will give the play "The
Irish Linen Peddler0 in the church this
evening. assisted by. the Central High
School Boys Glee club.
The Woman's association Of Hope
chapel will give an entertainment in
the chapel tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram will include music by the North
High School Glee club, Mrs. Harry
Clark, Miss Florence L. Smith, recita-
tions by Miss Flanner, humorou dia
log and "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works.'
Early Risers. Best pill Prompt pill
Safe pill. Small pill. Easy pill. AL
druggists. 25c. - 8
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
MARKET REPORTS.

The market is firm at last week S
prices. There Is very little change
in any Of the oncrings, and the de-
mand IS good for most farm produce
Potatoes hold very prominent place
in the local market, which has been
very dun all winter on all offerings
below frsts Quotations are little
strong for offerings of a good grade,
and hopes are raised for a little ad-
vance in prices in the near future
One thing is sure. Yakima farmers
must improve their stock by buying
new seed Better potatoes must be
raised 10 compete with Oregon stock.
Yakima always has had record for
fine potatoes. and that standard must
be upheld if the Yakima county pro-
ducers would control the market or
realize the top prices. Yakima po-
tatoes are bringing ST. a ton in Ia
coma, while Seattle prices are firmer
than that Many new kinds have
been bought for seed this year. and
better results are expected. Floyd
Brewers. living near Wapato, sold a
car of Early Ohios last week for
$40 ton; they were choice.
Quite a lot of new vegetables is
arriving. and finding a ready market
Much of this stock is home grown,
among the native things being as
paragus at 10 cents a bunch, rhu-
barb, 10 cents a bunch, onions, two
punches for cents; Spokane hot
house lettuce, cents a bunch, new
cabbage. 6 cents a pound. Butter
is of cents, and apples are getting
scarce
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

nittce is composed of seven members
chosen from the above board. and con-
sists of Messrs. Rankin, Coffin, Grover,
Bell. Mitchell, Dills and Phillips. which
will have the direct mana cement of the
institution The trust company also has
direct association with the Washington
Trust company of Seattle and the
Washington Securities company of that
city as well as that great financial insti-
tuition, the Knicllerboeller Trust COM
pany of New York.
The company has provided banking
house that is a credit to the city and
to itself. Located in the new Mullins
building it is in the very center of the
city and with its elegant quartered oak
furnishings in perfect harmony with the
banking room itself, fine vaults, Won
derful steel cash safe, well arranged Gus
toners and directors rooms, no institu-
ton could start out under more favor
able or gratifying conditions. North
Yakima is proud to add the Yakima
Trust company to its list of solid in
stitutions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
The YAKIMA TRUST COMPANY
Aew ;iapa X Now Doing IIu,,ae>~--
Fixtures Are Nearly All
In Place.

Monday morning at ten O clock the
Yakima Trust company opened it's
doors for the transaction OF business.
This istitution was organized by Geo.
S. Rankin under the laws of the state
Of Washington with capitalization of
100000 fully paid, and is subject to
the greatest surveillance and supervis-
ion BY state officials, and a rigid in.
spection OF its affairs at any time and
without a moments notice.
The company starts out in Il most
promising field. While it will do gen.
eral banking business this is but one of
hundred purposes for which it is ere
ated In addition to its general powers
a. a banking institution the company
Is authorized TO act as fiscal or transfer
agent for any municipal or corporate
body, and as trustee under any mort
gtae or bond issued by municipal bodies
or corporations. il IS also authorized
70 act as guardian for minors or incom-
potent persons. holding and caring for
property. collecting rents and income
from same, as well as acting az eSecu-
'or 81 administrator 81 estates. acting
under the direction OF the courts. aud
~ ~ in a General trust capacity.
THE PERSONAL 81 the company is com
posed 81 some Of the city's leading bus
moss men as well as some ii Tie fore
most fnanoiers Of the state. as will be
noticed by the following list Of officers;
Geo. s. Rankin, president; II. S. Coffin,
NJ. II. Grover, vice PRESIDENTS; Geo. j.
Bonita, cashier; w. A. Bell secretary;
Geo. G. Mitchell, treasurer. The board
is composed of Geo. S. Rankin, financeir;
J. w elise, President Of the Washington
Trust Co., and Washington Securities
company of Seattle F. w. Baker, treas
urer Seattle Hardware Co.; II. p. Sven
son, president Cascade Lumber Co.; II.
s. Coffin, president of the Yakima Groc-
cry Co.; w. A. Bell, secretary and man
ager of the Yakima Hardware Co.; NJ.
II. Grover, manager Of the Cascade Lum-
Der CO.; Alex. McCredy, president of the
Wapato State bank; A. ]. Splawn, ex-
Senator; c. B. Russell, capitalist; G.
c. Mitchell, manager of the Selah and
Mckee Canal Co.; Mayor w. j. Reed; I.
Fl. Dills, NJ. w. Phillips, w L. Dimmick,
A. H. Bair, T. Prins, P. ]. Eschbach and
J. 0. Gull, attorney. The executive com
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
SUNNYsIDE SCHOOL TROUBLE.
Principal Brown Asked To Resign,
and Refuses-Asks Time.

The following petition. signed by
25S people of prominence in and
around Sunnyside. has been pre-
sented to the County superintend-
emit:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of
Sunnyside, and patrons of the Sun
nyside schools, believe that the best
interests of the schools and of the
community demand the election to
the superintendent of said schools,
In place of the incumbent. some COM
petent male instructor who occupies
no prejudiced ground in relation to
the recent school trouble; and in the
interests of peace, harmony and good
school work. we respectfully recon-
mend the board to take such action :,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
" NJ 4mithart Of Pekin. Ia, had in
curahle consumption. his last hope
vanished, but DR.. Kings New Dis
coverY for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds kept him out of his grave. He
SAYS, This great specific complete
Iy cured me and saved my life. Since
then I have used it for over ten
years and consider It a marvellous
throat and lung cure" Strictly scien-
tific cure for Coughs, Sore Threats or
Colds sure preventive OF Pneu-
monia Guaranteed. soc and 800
bottles vt c. c. Cases drug store.
Trial bottle free. k-14
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

DR.. Campbell, president of the
school board, caused the petition to
be circulated This petition received
III votes preceding the recent school
election held April 4. and one vote
was east against it. II was then left
for heads Of families to sign.
For the position of superintendent
Miss Brown was selected. This
choice caused more trouble, and she
was asked TO resign, but asked for
further time. DR. Campbell was asked
to reconsider his vote for her, but
declined to do SO, and so the matter
stands
Tonight the matter will be settled
at special meeting which has been
called to meet at the schoolhouse in
Sunnyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
AN smart up-to-date women of TO,
FOR SAFE.

Credo came into possession of the
best fruit and alfalfa farm in Yakima
county. Not being an experienced
rancher, he does not care to enter
upon the place himself, but offers IL
for sale at very reasonable price
much less than what the neighboring
farms are selling for. This beautiful
garden spot is located five miles north
OF North Yakima, in Selah valley,
containing 80 acres of the choicest
fruit land in Selah valley; 22 acres
are seeded to alfalfa, and acres to
potatoes. Upon the place is 11-room
e story modern cottage, costing
$1,000; barn 1880, Is feet high: a
good well and modern windmill;
good cistern; water right to 7h
inches. Will sell for $1,000 IL taken
Immediately; $500 cash, and bal
ance to suit purchaser. Apply to
Credo, at his office over the post
oifice, Room Is. This is a snap for
anyone. Investigate at once before
too late. First come. first served. The
place is worth $4,000 II worth a cent.
120-tf'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Board of Health Reorganized.

The board of health met recently
in the office OF DR.. Tetreau and re-
organized
Many plans were discussed con
corning the hetterment of the sani-
tary system Of North Yakima, and
it was resolved to lay before the city
council a report of the meeting, and
also to suggest some needed reforms.
The meeting was very gratifying.
and lends encouragement to the be-
lief that this city will be a clean
and healthy place this year; it will
if the health officials can have their
way.