davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
CALEB POWERS ON TRIAL.
Kentuckian Is Accused Of Killing Will
lam Goebel.

GEORGETOWN, KY. July 29.-Be-
fore Special Judge Robbins today began
a fourth trial of Caleb Powers, o T
merly Kentucky's Secretary Of State,
for completely in the murder seven
years ago of Senator William Goebel,
Democratic aspirant in the guberna-
torial election contest then pending.
Twice Powers was convicted and sem
fenced to life imprisonment and on the
third trial he vas sentenced to death.
The whole State has been aroused over
the case and Indiana officers have also
been involved. while Federal Interior
ence has been sought, on behalf OF
Powers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BURNED BODY OF
NEGRO MURDERER.
Frenzied Mob Dig Up Remains, Riddle
the Same with Bullets, Then Burn.
Race War Probable.

CRISFIELD, Md, July 29.-Infamed
with passion, which seemed TO increase
after the l%ynching yesterday of James
Reed, the negro murderer of Policeman
John H. Daugherty, the mob which put
the negro to death and buried mis- body
in the swamp at the edge of this town
returned to the spot early this morn
ing, dug up the body and amid yells
and curses burned it, after Kidding the
corpse with bullets.
Today hundreds of indignant citizens
are gathered in the streets here excl
feared by many that a race war will
enSue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
GERMAN PAPER TO MOVE.
Realty Transfer to cowperthwait Co.
0bliges Occupants to vaoate.

An agreement has been entered into by
the Cowperthwait & Van Horn Company,
which has purchased the building at 75
Market street. occupied by the Frel
Zeitung, and F> b. Benedict and Edwin
s. Prleth, owners of the Fret Zeitung, that
the latter vacate the premises July l,
1903, or before that time. The Cowper-
thwait & Van Horn Company recently pur-
chased the property through Robert A.
Osborne.
AS soon as the Prieth brothers leave the
property 1t Will be use1 TO enlarge the
business of the Cowperthwait & Van
Horn Company. The property was twenty
six feet nine inches in Market street and
ninety-six feet to the rear running through
to Campbell street.
The property brought $4,000. or $500
n front foot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
HEAT AFFECTS
MANY IN
TEXAS
Temperature Reaches lD
DegreeS--ScOreS Of
Animals Die.

M'GREGOR, Tex. July 29.-The most
terrific heal visitation ever known in
Texas occurred here Sunday. continuing
about an hour and twenty minutes. The
thermometer registered 1T9 degrees In
the u and III in the shade. An area
of three miles long and two miles wide
was affected.
The heal was accompanied by a pc
culiar haze, which moved over the
area affected. Scores of people were
overcome. Horses, cattle, hogs and
poultry dropped dead, one man losing
thirty-1ve head of stock. The phe-
has not been explained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
FOUR VICTIMS OF WRECK.

BROCKTON. Mass, July 29.-Fred Cor
don, brakeman on the special train that
was in collision with a freight train on
the Plymouth division OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road near here
late last night, died Of his injuries to-
day, bringing the total Of dead up to
four. The accident was caused by the
special crashing. into the rear end Of the
freight. It is understood that a crew Of
the special saw no signal from the freight
train.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
PARADE RED FLAGS.
Striking shOemakers Attack Soldiers In
France-Two Killed, Many Wounded.

RAON L'ETAPE, France: July 2s.-
Two strikers were killed and many
wounded and three officers were
wounded in a collision yesterday be-
tween workmen and soldiers.
A large body of shoemakers, who are
on strike, paraded, carrying a red hag,
and it is alleged they hurled stones at
the soldiers, who had been called out
to preserve order. The soldiers at once
opened fire on the strikers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
THE MTTATlNNY. DEL AWARE WATER GAP. PA

New management. Largest, most modern, finest
located hotel at Water Gap, situated In own
Mt. Park over 200 acres. Numerous diversions
golf, tennis. bowling, billiards. boating, bath
ing, fishing, etc. CUISINE UNEXCELLED.
TABLE FROM OTEL'S w
FARM. Electric lights, elevators, spacious
verandas. private balconies, rooms large. excel
lent views; running Mt. spring water In rooms;
baths. Orchestra, social features. Long Dis
lance Phone %. Telegraph Offices in Hotel.
Booklet showing hotel. scenes in Kittatinny
Park. Auto Route map New York to Water
Gap on application. American plan. Also a
la carte service. Livery and garage.
G. FRANK COPE Prop'r.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
LEvEEN DEMocRATIc CLUB.

The Leveen Democratic Club, whose
headquarters are ut Paul Nolfs Han
Springfield avenue and Jones street, VIII
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. Prominent men will be present,
among those expected being Mayor Jacob
Haussling, who is to talk on Democracy
Alderman James A. Bray, Dr.. Joseph Z,
Froeblich and AsseInblymnn simon Ham
are also scheduled to speak
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BALLOON CIRCLES PALACE.
Berlin Aeronaut Sails in the Teeth Of
the Wind.

BERLIN, July 2a-Early this morning a
military balloon sailed over the principal
streets of the city under excellent control
1t encircled the palace of the Emperor sew
eral times and showed complete obedience
to the will of the steersman.
After a flight Of m hour or more the
vessel finally returned toward Tegel at the
rate Of twelve miles an hour against Il
brisk headWind.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

mo. sir
That is a retail firm, is 1t not?"
Shoes are purchased from Louis A.
Field without competitive bids?.
Yes
"AlI your lumber is brought from Will
son & Stokes?"
Yes"
ANY r~eason?"
1.-THE lumber was perfectly satisfactory
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
DIR. EDGAR ELTINGE DEAF.

KINGSTON, N. r.. Ju'y 2s-Dr. Edgar
Eltinge. physician, we'll known along the
Hudson River. died last night az his
residence here, aged 70 years He was
descended from a family Of physicians, sew
eral OF whom were prominent 10 the Rev
ninfinuarv Wnr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
one Year Ago Today.
WEATHER IMPLICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Locai forecast:
Showers tonight and Tuesday: light to
fresh southerly winds. shifting to westerly.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Forecass for
New Jersey; Partly. cloudy tonlsh.; Tues
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

WtHt FOInt ENcursIOns July 81.
A popular priced excursion up the Hud-
son to West Point on the steamer Sirius,
under the auspices Of the New Jersey
Central, viii leave Broad street at 9:f5
a. m. on July 81 Tickets are so cents.
This provides a beautiful trip for a little
money.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

To neglect advertising is like resolving never
to travel by steam or communicate by teie-
graph. It Is to close one's eyes to the light
ana persist upon living in perpetual darkness
Horace Greeley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., July %, 1907.
3a.m. Tam. ~ m.
Temperature. 80. Sc deg. 6S deg. 20 deg.
Barometer. ........ q. S in. 29.S7 In. 29.S5 In.
Humidity .......... ......... IS p. ct. SO p. Ct
Wind-Direction at noon, northwest;
velocity, 2 miles.
Precipitatioh-None.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temper ture. SO deg. 81 deg. 70 deg.
ometer...... 29.9 10 In. 29.S7 In. 29.S8 in.
Humidity.......... IS p. ct. 81 p. ct. 98 p. CT.
Wind-Prevailing direction, west; MAXI
mum velocity, 20 miles.
Precipitation-None.
Character OF the day-Partly cloudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature...... SO deg. 81 deg. "a deg.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
WHERE TO DINE.

hnuTEI -cTETTER Ladies' and Gentle
UHIEL-OlEIIEn mems Restaurant and
Cafe. Capacity for 400 persons. Table d'Hote
1880 to 2. and 5 to 8 D. m. A la Carte all
hours. $40. 844. S4s Broad street. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
SUMMIT, N. j.
New Park House..

81 mtIs M
HIGH ALTITUDE: IN COOL. SHADY park;
unequalled fer health; cultured and refined
clientele; unsurpassed cuisine; 81 minutes from
New York; Road Of Anthracite.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
HOUSE I Hvs Ris.an
Accomo. go. $50 IT. to ocean. A. M. ARINo.

AsBURY PARK. N. j..
OCEAN SPRAY Sl Lake hosrd Av ,s,%s
Unobstructed view Of ocean; excellent table.
Rates 50 up. MRS. @. HUME. Prop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
CITY. N. >.

ROANOKE HOTEL AND ANNEX
South New York Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J.
Enlarged and entirely renovated Good Ger
man table. 50 per day; special weekly rates.
Buffet attached. N. A. DIELING. Prop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

THE METROPOLITAN, Abbott and Beach
avs, ] block from ocean. and overlooking
lake: good table. reasonable rates.
g.. r. THURSTON s. e. H. ALLEN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

Miss Irene Hoyt, of Centre street, has
returned from a two weeks stay at
7 sahauon NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06

Are you planning to grow cotton just
for the fun of it or are you in it foi
profits?
If you are after profits on your crops
you had better get along right now
and join the Farmers Union and be
makingarrangements for profits while
your crop is growing.
If you are in shape to pay cash foi
your fertilizer you had better get to-
gether your local union, appoint q
good business member to go W to
see w. G. Moore in Greenville, the
president of vi cotton union. HI
will put you on to something that will
save enough money to you IN each
ton to pay your way in the Farmer's
Union for several years.
Ifyou are trying to climb up the
tree of prosperity by growing cotton
you had best never begin it by resting
the ground end of your ladder on home
grown food crops and the upper end
of your ladder, the selling end, on the
firm support of the Farmers Cotton
Union. There is more in selling right
than in growing the crop these days
This is rich and racy. From John
Miles Journal of millinery goods,
New York:
1.-THE wave of prosperity floats over
this glorious land at a high price
Every body is making money, people
with brains are saving some, people
without brains are blowing it in.
Some few years ago the Wall street
millionaire thieves made the price for
cotton five and six cents per pound,
they gave the honest Tan Face South
erners about enough money to buy
pork and corn bread, but the Southern
ers got together, they talked it over;
the general store merchant told the
plantation fellow that he would help
him along to get ten cents per pound
for cotton. The banker in each little
town bound himself to the others
with bis word of honor, the result was
ten cents per pound for cotton, they es-
tablisbed million dollar cotton mills,
and today they are making money out
Of cotton, and their mills besides,
that's how they got the best of the
land rats, and the water-rats and the
water thieves and the land thieves
that hold up Wall street, the big trusts
and the monopolists and the gobblers
OF the money with hearts as hard as
the flags of hell, their lives and their
fortunes are strewn with skulls and
suicides and mingled with human
blood. &
The southerners' motto is ''cotton
ten cents per pound or We don't SELL"
We all certainly must admire theii
stand, and now apart fro m the south,
prosperity is all over the country.
They haven't got enough of the
lambs in Wall street just now to put
in a drain pipe and let the water run
out. Wall street today has more
water underneath the stocks than No.
ah had to float the Ark, but we might
have a tumble otherwise, and it is just
as well to be a little careful.
Some people buy like drunken sail.
ols on the verge of prosperity"
This man explains why Wall street
that has everything elae, has not been
able to make a hell of their own, viz
too much water, can't raise the fire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06

Aldrich system of growing corn ant
cotton together, viz; two rows of cot
ton alternated with two rows Of corn,
in comparison with solid plots of each
Width of rows 4 feet, corn Is in. in
drill, cotton from "a in. to SO in. in
drill.
Flodora cotton and eighteen karat
prolific corn was planted.
Four comparative test each w're av-
eraged in these counts.
Aldrich methods in round number
average per acre 10 bushels corn aud
4400 pounds slower, counting corn a
rs cents per bushel and stover at Il
ceots pea 100 pounds, put corn products
at S93.12 per acre.
Cotton was sold for Is cents ne'
pound and the seed at 81 per bushel,
brought the cotton products up to
BIB. Is per acre. Money value.
Solid plots Of each corn and cottoH
planted in solid crops as usually dont
made in Gotten 273 pounds in lint and
81 bushel of seed which sold for
1876. 33Sper acre. Ann
Corn averaged IS bushels and 4l0O
hounds slower, making corn products
ST. 10 FER acre, and an average OF
1881 per acre counting both corn
and cotton averaged up together.
This test shows a loss on the Al
drich plan of $25 p per acre when
cotton was sold for Is cents. But
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06

" Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like SchnaPps to-
bacco. The outside of the imitation
plugs oftobacco is Aue cured the same
as Schnapps, but the inside is filled
with cheap, himsy, heavily sweetened
air cured tobacco. One chew OF
Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger
longer than two chews of such to-
bacco. The color, size and shape
of the tags, plugs and packages OF
certain imitation brands of tobacco
have been made SO much like
Schnapps that they have often been
accepted by buyers under, the belief
that. they were getting SchnapPs:
Sufficient proof has been secured
to establish the fact that certain
brands are infringements and in vio-
lation of the trade mark laws, yet the
trade will continue to be imposed
upon by these infringers until the suit
already entered and now pending to
protect Schnapps is. decided. A
great many of these limitations are
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy
A Guaranteed Cure.

Ifyou suffer from dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, gas, belching,
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
spells sour stomach, heart futter, nau-
sea, gastritis, loathing Of food, pains or
swelling In the stomach, back or side,
deep-seated kidney or liver trouble,
then they will disappear in a short
lime after taking Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy, made especially to cure Dyss-
pepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach
Troubles, even of the worst cases: Ty-
uers Dyspepsia Remedy explls the
gasses and awe. tness the breath. 1t
cures Sick Headache, Collie and Con-
stipatiou at once. Druggists or by eX.
press so cents a bottle money refunded
il it fails to cure. e.. A. Milford,
Druggist, and P. B. Speed, Druggist,
Abbeville, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06
Schnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Eue Cured
y Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country.
~ The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps
Quality Only On the Outside =
Of the Plug

claimed to be "just as good" as
Schnapps, but there is only one gen.
uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters
on the tag, and stamped on the plug
under the tag spell S~C-H-N-A-P-P-S
and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
just enough sweetening to preserve
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality OF
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove
that this fue cured tobacco, grown
in the famous Piedmont region, re-
quires and takes less sweetening than
any other and has a wholesome,
stimulating, satisfying effect on
chewers.
If the tobacco you are chewing
don't satisfy you more than the mere
habit of e~xpectorating, STOP fooling
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
formerly bought costing from 75c.
to $1.oo per pound; Schnapps is
sold at soc. per pound, in SC. cuts,
strictly 1oc. and .15c. plugs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06
Counting Cost.

When cost of production is taken IL
to count and cost of picking cotton a.
against the cost of harvesting the corn
crop by machinery, there is a differ
ence of only $2.57 per acre against the
Aldrich method per acre.
Finally our test for last years ex-
p%erience shows that we have paid. or
sustained a loss on a general average
of about 50 IS per acre for the privll-
eye eff rotating our crops Of corn and
cotton in the same field, which priv
ilege gave a good crop of peas and
vines on half the land.
We are we'll pleased with the result
of our Aldrich crops last year and will
plant a larger area after the Aldrich
method this year.
Under the Aldrich and Williamson
methods of corn growing we made
upon an average of The whole crop 20
bushels and q pounds per acre with
out any hand hoeing at any time.
Our cotton crop on the Aldrich meth
cd, averaged 134S pounds FEDORA seed
cotton per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06
The Old PendletUn Farmers SOciet
RI ~nrganlZeI

RsorEan,zed.
The Pendleton Farmers Society
met in their Farmers hall and elected
the following officers:
J. G. Strib!ing, president.
B. Harris, vice president.
J. B. Harris, secretary, and treas
urer.
Prof. c. L. Newman, of Clemson
College, corresponding secretary.
B. H. Sadler, librarian.
Rev. K. q. Findley, Chaplain.
The report of the president showed
that the society had on its roll only sc
living members out of about l5O OLD
members. About 80 new members
were added to the list and only elght
old members were present.
A reprint of the old history of this
society was ordered to be printed and
adding thereto a complete history Oh
the society including the names OF all
its members as we'll as its record
which is fine, up to its next meeiing,..a
which time its membership will IN.
clude a large number of new names o.
farmers BETWEEN now and its heX'
meeting.
This society owns its own building
40 by IS, with three rooms below and
a large hall for thei: meeting ABOVE
The rooms below are rented to the
postofIce authorities and the tele'
phone exchange, which brings in suh-
Gent Income to keep up expenses
and have a surplus of several hundred
dollars in the bank besides. The
names of Mr.. q. Y. Drake of Marlboro
county, S. &. and Mr.. Jack Tindal OF
Clarendon county, S. G. the winners
of the two world prizes oc corn and
E Nc Keiver Williamson the promo
ter of the famous Williamson corn
stunting method, and Mr.. Aaron
Boggs, a large farmer near Pendleton
who never bought a bushel of corn,
were elected honorary members of this
society.
This society claims to be the oldest
active farmers society in the United
States, having organized in 1915.
This society has perhaps the mos1
interesting history of its works in the
United States. A very interesting
volume, 112 pages, (the only copy
known to be in existence) is now il
possession of the president of the 3D.
ciety, and was published in 1920. On
page SO it il mentioned in an essay BY
John L. North in 1915, that frost Oc'
Cured as late as the 22nd of May
On page 10 in an essay by Joseph D,
Gailard, who lives near Pendleton, on
cow pea vines they were we'll and
yielded an abundance of milk, and ]
have never had a cow stuck in the
mire, since I have been in the coun'
thy" Z? In these days COWS were sell
bonn fed in the winter, consequently
they got poor in the spring and not be
ing able to pull ont many of then
were stuck in the swampy mud place.
led there by the green our grass tina
we sometimes see in these places to
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06

counting cotton at common prices, 10
cents, the loss to the Aldrich system
is reduced to $7.57 per acre. This il
on account of solid field of cotton max
ing more per acre and selid fields OF
corn making less than when mixed
crops were planted on the Aldric'.
plan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-06

Nun nalIy's and Lowney's candy fresh
very week at Milford's Drug Store.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
TO BE SENT TO FIT. GIBBON
Wally Laboski, Though Improved, Is Far from Being We'll of
 His Injuries.

Friends of Wally Laboski intend to send him to Fort Gibbon to be exam ined by Sergeon Pearson as soon as he is fit to travel in safety.
 Notwithstanding he has been reported as improving from time to time, it was said d couple of days ago that Laboski is still far from well of the hurts he re- ceived when he was assaulted by Her man Dell at Eureka June l3. He suffers from pain in the chest and the wound on the head seems yet to affect his senses more or less
 There is more than one version of the assault, and it seems that some are not inclined to blame Dell very much. It is claimed by Laboski's friends, however, that he neither informed on Dell nor provoked the assault when it was made This statement has been positively made on what seems to be the very best au- thority.
 Dell has apparently made good his escape.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
J.P.CLUM FOR DELEGATE
Fairbanks Postmaster Has a Boom Formally Launched for Elective
 Official HonoPS.

Fairbanks, June 2S.-(From the Major John P. Cum assembled at Eagle hall to grace the formal opening of the campaign which has for its object the election of the major as the delegate to congress to succeed Tom Gale at the ex- piration of his present term.
 The meeting was opened by General Carr, who stated the object for which it was called, and in doing so paid glow ing tribute to the man they were assem- bled to honor.
 He was followed by Colonel Claypool, who in his most engaging and felicitous vein presented the reasons which should prompt the people in rallying around the standard of the genial major. Ii there was anything nice that he could have saio about him and did not, it was because he eyerlookek it in the flow of eloqucnce that fell from his lips.
 At the conclusion of the coloncrs re- marks, Major Cum was introduced by General Carr and delivered a short but really interesting address. and his repu- tation as public speaker suffered noth- ing upon this occasion.
 Following the speaking, the meeting went into executive session for the pur- po-e ot eiicvting a permanent organiza- tipn.
 Nr. Hickman moved that a chairman bc elresssl an'l that he aPt-sins 90 exec. u,ivv committee uf six. whigh nsotisn
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
REMOVAL.
JOSEPH TWAIN, Cobbler,
Is now located at EUREKA, where he is prepared to do all work in his line.

prevailed, and when Mir. Hickman sug- gested that he had General Carr in mind for chairman wheu he made his motion. this suggestion of his was also iavorably acted upon. The chair ap- pointed the following committee. which will have charge of the campaign: ], W. Hill, Dan Jonas, z. F. Hickman, C. F.. Claypool, William Barrett and ]. If. smith.
 After deciding that the selection of the other officers oi the organization should bc left Go the executive commit tee. the meeting adjourned.
 Throughout the utmost harmony pre- vailed in iaet, there was not a dissent ing vote to any motion which was pre- sputesi
 rherr were abput tFty-dve present, ansl had it not been tiF the stormy weather tlserc woEhi undoubtedly have been q bFsvF attensianee.