davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Peter Fornwald has resigned his
position with y. A. Cramer and
with his wife will soon make II
visit To Pennsylvania. Mr.. Form
wald has been with Mr.. Cramer
about nine years and has had full
charge of the dry goods and gro
Gerry department aud he feels that
he Is entitled ton rest. On his
return to the valley Mr. Fornwald
will devote his attention To ranch.
ING in order to enjoy out OF door
work. Mr.. Fornwuld Is in good
shape financially, having recently
disposed OF his lands south of town.
NJ. NJ. Hatch, New England
blacksmith, came here ubou, II year
ago and bought ranch south of
town and put IN n year improving
the place. He put IN some peas
and potatoes which turned out
fairly well foi a lcndcrfoot Mr..
Hatch concluded he was not n
ranchman and Tuesday sold out Ia
Mr.. ID. 7. Burns and lief, for the
East. He goes To Kansas City.
thence To ST. Louis and down Ia
the gulf, across Florida thence by
boat 10 New York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Representative Dodge, of Den
yer, made II business trip 10 Monte
Vista last Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

We are informed that Yves.
Staley has returned to the valley
and has engaged in business at
Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Chester Green accompanied his
father and mother.in-law on their
wedding trip to California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Mr.. Tom Tough brought IN Is
pigs from his ranch near Center
Thursday tha, weighed on mn aver
ugc little over 200 pounds and
shipped them Ia the Live Stock
Show IN Denver These pigs
weighed 80 pounds Just before the
bug snow storm October 2lst
and have since been fed on nothing
cxccp, the peas which they picked
up nftcf the lambs had run over
the ground. llog- are likely to
come to the front IN the San Luis
valley IN the place of lambs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Ilnser Bros. shipped IS cars of
of potatoes this winter a, 20
cents a hundred.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

The Ladies Union. of the Chris.
tian Church. will meet with Mrs.
Keel next Wednesday afternoon nt
2 o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

George Hook went to Crcede
last Sunday night TO work IN the
mines where he expects to remain
until April.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

A. G. Phares returned Monday
morning from business trip to
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

o. a. Cramer went to Denver
Monday night to attend the Live
Stock Show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

See White a lsonney for
the square deal. square land.
square prices, square terms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Bech,el Il Cole sold "A Maxwell
Speedster "Wednesday TO George
Lilley and DIR. NanNslln. The
car is a beauty and with proper
care will las, for years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Chss Chown, of Center, WAS in
Monte Vista Tuesday having re-
turned from trip TO Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

L. T. Robb returned home Sun.
day from Kansas City where he
has been with lambs. FL says he
is very we'll satisfied with his year +
work of stock feeding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19


..t.Tt..t..i. ..t..j..t..t..t..t.$
a. {. Phsres returned Monday
morning from business trip to
Denver.
q. A. Cramcr went to Denver
Monday night to attend the Live
Stock Show.
Iinser Bros. shipped IS cars of
OF potatoes this winter at 10
cents n hundred.
Representative Dodge, of Den
yer, made II business trip TO Monte
Vista last Saturday.
Chester Green accompanied his
father and mother.iu-law on their
wedding trip TO California
Chas. Chown, of Center, WAS in
Monte Vista Tuesday having re-
turned from trip TO Denver.
We are informed that Wes.
Staley has returned to the valley
aud has engaged in business at
Alamosa
George Hook went to Crccde
last Sunday night TO work IN the
mines where he expects to remain
until April.
Bech,el Il Cole sold Maxwell
Speedster "Wednesday 10 George
Lilley and DIR. NanNslin. The
car is a beauty and with proper
care will last for years
Il. T. Robb returned home Sun.
day from Kansas City where he
has been with lambs. FL says he
is very we'll satisfied with his year +
work of stock feeding.
John Landon has sold his house
south OF the Episcopal church to
j. Newman Sanders. Mr.. Landon
left on Tuesday night for his
home IN Washington state.
c. \. Shakespeare has moved
his family into his new house in
the west side of town. This is
one Of the inest aud most commo.
dious residences IN Monte Vista.
Gle ,rge Kennedy Jr who has
been IN the government irrigation
service in Montana the past two
years came home Tuesday ON a
short visit. He sps snow was
two fee, deep IN Montana when he
lef, and the thermometer was %
below zero.
T.. NJ. Rcdwinc. who cnmc here
two years ngo with lung trouble,
left for New Mexico Monday
night. While . out OF doors hu
seems to have nearly rcgnincd his
former health but indoor worl,
docs not agree with him and hc
seeks n warmer climate for The
balance of the winter.
A &. Pharcs purchased tn,
jackson Palace Touring Car oi
Bechtel 4 Cole this week and will
use it in carrying passengers. Mr.
Phar.s now has two fine cars aud
Ia prepared to take care Of tho
travelling public night and day
His charges nre very reasonable
aud ons rarely finds n more jovinl
and congeuinl chatlcur
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

John Landon has sold his house
south of the Episcopal church to
j. Newman Sanders. Mr. Lsndon
left on Tuesday night for his
home IN Washington state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

George Kennedy Jr, who has
been IN the government irrigation
service in Montana the past two
years came home Tuesday on a
short visit. He sps snow WAS
two fee, deep in Montana when he
lei, and the thermometer was %
below zero.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

G.. \. Shakespeare has moved
his family into his new house in
the west side of town. This is
one Of the ines, aud mos, commo.
dious residences in Monte Vista
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
RoekefeIler,s stomach.

It is the irony of fate that of all men
who are able TO satisfy the cravings of
hunger with the choicest things of
protiigal natures menu. John u. Rock
efeller is victim OF stomach trouble.
Only the simplest of foods may be
taken, and these in sparing manner,
at the risk of intense suffering. His
disease has progressed beyond the aid
of medicine, and all his great wealth
caupot purchase relief.
There are thousands Of Rockefellers,
however, who could be cured of their
indigestion if they would only begin
the use of remedy known as And' s.
Great Prescription. 1t is a purely veg
etable compound Of pleasant taste,
costing but one dollar a bottle and
guaranteed to cure the most stubborn
case of indigestion within the use OF
ak bottles, costing but five dollars.
Who would begrudge this paltry sum
for such relief? Andes Great Pre-
scription acts direct, healing and sooth-
ING irritated or inflamed tissues, pro-
noting digestion and driving out all
impurities of the blood, the primary
cause of indigestion and stomach dis
orders. In consequence of this pecu-
liar property, it is also successful cor
rective Of kidney, liver aud bladder
affections, and the most wonderful
rheumatic remedy on the market.
Ask G. A. Milford, Abbeville, S. g.,
who are local distributors, for the
names of people who have been cured.
Get bottle to-day and note your i'm.
mediate improvement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
DUE WEST.

Miss CorrIe Ellis has returned IN Due West
after an extended stay with relatives In Ar.
kansas.
Chappels during the past week
Dr.. j. 3. Moffa,t and DR.. ]. I. Mccain at
tended the meeting OF the Association Of COL
leges at Greenvil!e, on Thursday.
Mrs. Wine K. Douglass accompanied the
Senior Class TO Anderson Monday.
The fonn datiop ts b.ipg laid for the reel
depce cfRev. G. G. Parkinson. Mr.. ]. b.
Wren has the contract and will ont'd one oI
the largest and most beautiful hous 10 town
Messra Harry NeiIl. Mason Stevenson. and
Aiieeu Hsddon, Of Clover. Robert Jenkins OF
York VILE, A. A. Barron OF Rock Hill. and
Quincy Boyd, Of Mt Carmel took In the Con-
tsst and visited friends here over Sabbath.
These are all Ersk Inc men and we're bera 10
see the Erskine boys defeat Furman Satar
dav.
Rev. J. C. shive was canvas Ing Due West
last week In the interest OF the Presbyterian
College at Clinton.
The Copiest for the Mower and Fitzpatrick
medals will be held in Erskipe Auditorium
Wednesday night. These medals are lt:en
for oratory and defamation.
= Prof J. l.. Presley and Prof. E. l.. Reid rep
resented ,he Erskine faculty at the Contest
at Green wood.
Miss Annie Reid. or A Atlants. Ga. Is th'
gnrst this week OF Miss Louise browulee.
Z MIS-. Sallie Addison was OF the number
who took in the Festival at Spartanburg.
Misses Irene Mcdaniel and Ruth Martin
visited friedds at Green wood and enjoyed the
Contest. q
The many friends Of Mrs. Maggie Todd
Echols will be panied 10 know that she 4.
now quite low at homein Iva. Mrs. b. M.
Young and Mr.. 8. ]. Todd went to Iva Mon
day
now ofLive OiB, Fla, will move this week
into The Ho lingsworth house. now owned by
Mr. Jesse Pratt.
Mrs. j. T. McDin and Mrs. 8. E. MagNl were
shopping in Anderson Monday.
Miss Cora Haddon has closed her school al
Warevile srd is now Ell 'ying a vacation.
Mr. X. G. Brow u lee and Mr.. K. s. Galloway
wen, to Washington. D. G. Mo ldsy on tusi-
ness connected with the DueWe!t Railru,d
I DIR. and Mrs.. L. E. Wilson. OF hone rstr
. az The guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. q. 70 X.
The Dnt West Graded School will clos. Fr.-
day, May l0.h.
M. Coleman, ofGreenwood Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Agpew.
FurmRu and Er-kine crossed bats here Sal.
urday afternoon, resulting In the defeat 4
the Farmap team by y scure OF IL to 3
/. Mr. D 3 Edwards will have charge OF Q
string band, which will furnish m sin for
the closing Of the Cold Spr ng Schop, Tue
day night.
Memorial Exercises will he held May 10th
An Interesting program is being aria aug' d
and the old 80 diers' graves wi II be decorated
MrsJ w Widemap Ia doing well at The
hospital In Charleston and DR.. Wldeman re-
turned home Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
The Bigge.t Hams.

Mr.. Henry Wilson OF W hite hall, and MIR.
II. wilkinson OF AtbsvilIe. last y'ar under
took TO raise big hogs, (uot the hind that sit
Oh the end Of church pews)
Mr.. Wilson ground the juice out OF his su-
gar cane, and fed the ground cane to his hogs.
His bog grew and 1t grew, until It. like the
pedagogue's head which was the wonder OF
the school children, until. when 1t was
slaughtered one ham weighed Y lbs
Mr.. Wilkinson fed bis sugar cane without
grinding the stalks. His hog grew, but II
came In ON slow freight train, and weighed
only 60 pounds each.
Mr.. 8. r. Cromer says the moral ofthis story
10, feed your sugar cane TO hogs after the
syrup has been extracted. or else order your
hams from Chicago by slow freight. Hams
sell In Abbeville al 20 cents q pound. AL this
rate tho choice femurs from Mr.. Wilson's
hams would be worth $3.50. while Mr.. Will
kipson's would bring only s2i00
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
CLIPPING.
From The Clarke County Courier,
Published at Athens, Ga.

From The Clarke County Courier,
Published at Athens, Ga.
We have been trying to look recent
ly at what would be the result If all
the adve se legislation to the railroads
should 80 cripple them as to force
them into the hands of receiver. A
panic-well should say so, and one
of the worst this country has ever
known. Who would such q panic
hurt? Surely not those who own rail-
roads-that is simply part of their
surplus then 1t must of necessity re-
bound upon the poorer man and the
business generally of the country.
Can we afford this just now? Can we
afford to see the business of this coun-
try stagnated when we are in the very
zenith of prosperity? 1t is human
nature we suppose, for the weaker to
be always fighting the strong, yet it
yet it is the strong that keep the coun-
try prospering. The American peo-
pie are great on extremes, and are
sure they are too extreme now on
this railroad situation. It appears
that every state is fighting the rail-
roads. and nine -tenths of it is upon
hearsay evidence, by lawyers who
have been sent to the legislatures,
with no idea of facts, and, they adopt
drastic measures for political ends that
may retard the growth of our country
to a considerable degree. People curse
everything that seem to be making
money. Suppose about half the trains
that the roads are now running were
taken off, what howl you would
hear, and yet there are trains like the
Birmingham division of the Seaboard
that is not paying, 80 the president
says. It will take years for that road
I OF develop and populate the country
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
The Press and Banner.
Published Every Wednesday.
A bbeville. 8. g..
Wednesday, May 8, 1907.
The Tenth -TithinE.

The Mormons have long heen collecting
from their followers on the 1.-THE system. or
one tenth OF what they make. And now
there is growing disposition op the part OF
some OF our christians TO adopt the plan.
The Mormons under that rule, have been
very successful. Their success proves the
practicsbility OF the scheme as we'll as fur
nlshipg tn e best evidence Of their zeal.
We would like TO know however. what is
considered the tenth. II 1t is the tenth OF
the gross Income from business, some bnsi'
ness firms would be broken up the first year.
II It means the tenth OF the profits, after pay =
ing expense, that is another thing III man
receives 5000 year for bis lsbor, $50 would be
too much for him 10 pay. The proper wav
would seem to be 10 deduct the txpenre Of
the support cfbis fs niily aud give one tenth
OF the remainder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08

along its line for it to be a paying in
vestment, yet the great wave Of OPP
preston that is being waged could;
hamper it's growth. ,
They want now to regulate or rather
to compensate the newspapers for the
loss of their passes even in Alabama.
by forcing the roads to advertise in ev-.
cry paper in the state, and the state,
shall say what the papers shall receive
But the newspapers don't want to be
a party to the throttling of any enter
prise, nor dothey want the state to IA.
ther Them in their charges. To be.
perfectly plain it Is time for the peo-i
ple, while the evil days come not to
look to their interest and throttle all
such damphoolishness, or the result.
will be disastrous as sure as you live.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Petition for the Establishment of
School District Known as
T,ehanon District..

To the Honorable Board OF Education Of
Abbeville County:
We, the petitioners. do respectfully ask
your board to create a school district az
shown by the attached map; said map being
in the hands oil the County Superintendent Of
Education and open to inspection.
l.. R. Ramey, j. Smith,
j. E. Evans, W. T. Maglll,
8. E. Evans, C. B. Evans,
s. +. HAM mond, Jos. J. Link,
Annie w. Gilbert, Lucy 6. Gilbert,
Maggie E. Gilbert. Maggie L. Sherard,
W. e. McNeill, w. B. Wilson,
Chas s. Gilbert, ). p. Gilbert,
]. l.. Gilbert, y. E. Gilbert,
D. A. Wardlaw, J.P. Freeman.
g. II. Wardlaw, S. NJ. Wardlaw.
L. A. Ramey, II. II. Drepnan,
C. n. Thornton, ]. w. Abes,
]. R. Thornton.
All parties interested, either for or against,
este blshlng said district will meet the Coun-
ty Board OF Education at Abbevllle c. H., on
May II, 1907, at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
R. B. CHEATHAM,
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Long Silk Gloves

We have them in Grey, Black, White,
Navy Blue, Light Blue Pink, Lavender,
Champagne. Prices 75c to 50. Long Kid
Gloves in white, blacks and browns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Valuable Farm Prop.
erty for Sale.

The old Mattox Home Place. containing
s66 acres. located near Heaidmont, Ebert
County. Georgia
q lot of fine bottom band. II II well limb' red
Ib,mense water pow er developments t"kinf
pIace on either side of IL. FIv. To sevtn n m =
lion collars to be Invested within the next
two years. Land advancing by leaps aud
bounds
I have other fine land for sale, some Sit
mated 10 the famous aatwoods section OF ( :
bert county and others In the famous peach
belt OF Ebert county. Size farm to suit pur-
chaser.
For further particulars write to or call on
DIR. B. F. SMITH, Elberton, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Colored Dress Goods.

5O.in. Grey Mohair, SOC yd.
5O-in. Blue Mohair, soc yd. +
36-in. Cream Danish Cloth, 25c yd.
36-in. Black Danish Cloth, 25c yd.
36-in. Cream Serge 40c yd.
36 in. Cream Mohair, SOC yd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Window Shades.

We have added this line lately: Can give
you shades with fixtures, all colors, 3Oc and
SOC each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Black Dress Goods.

50-in. Mohair, SOC yd.
54-in. Chiffon Panama, 81 yd.
Ain. Black Wolfe, 81 yd.
44-in. Wool Taffeta, 81 yd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-05-08
Cure for Itch.

cure IOF ItcH.
Itch cured in so minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by P. B.
Speed, Druggist. 3m* ]
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
RUSSIAN BOAT
HOLDS UP FISHERS.
Gunboat Captain Stops American Fish
ermen on High Seas and Confs-
Gates Papers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Captain
Stesland, of the fishing barkentine City
of Papeete, which arrived today from
the Okhotsk Sea, reported that on June
10 the captain of the Russian gunboat
Nanjur took possession of the City of
Papeete's papers, saying, you have no
right to fish here
1 answered, w have a right and are
going to fish. anyway" He continued,
ION July 10 the Manjur returned our
papers and said hat the crew of the
schooner John D.. Spreckels went or
shore for water and wood and set the
grass and trees on fire AT Little River,
and that it was necessary to Ian a
crew from the Manjur and put out
the fire."
Captain Matheson, of the barkentine
Fremont, which also arrived today, re-
ports hat on June II his papers were
taken by the Russian gunboat Manjur
and returned on July ~, together with
the papers taken from the barkentine
S. N. Castle and the schooner John D.
Spreckels.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
DEMOCRATS ARE SHY.
Those of Mercer County and Trenton of
PARTY Nominations.

TRENTON. Sept. 3o.-Mercer County
Democrats are completely "up in the ali"
over the selection of IN Assembly and
Senate ticket. as are also the Democrats
of Trenton over the nomination of a city
ticket. Francis Farley Lee, son of Ben1a-
min F. Lee, one of the old-time leaders
of New Jersey Democracy, has in turn
refused the Mayoralty and Senatorial nom
nation and declares he is out of politics,
Other leading Democrats are also shy of
becoming sacrifices for their party, feeling
that there is no hope of winning over a
Republican in either the city or hhe county.
The Republicans have named a strong
ticket Of young men in both the city
and the county, and will doubtless win out
In spite OF the fact that Frank S. Katzen-
bach, jr., the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is a resident of this city. Pro-
lessor John E. Gill is the Republican
candidate for Mayor of Trenton. and his
election seems assured, together with that
of the entire city ticket.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ARMY OFFICERS IN
PRISON KILL GUARDS.
Driven to Desperation by Delay OF
Court, Men Take Law in Their
Own Hands.

BELGRADE. servia. Sept. sO.-An ex-
traordinary occurrence in the government
prison here yesterday resulted in the deaths
of two former army officers and serious
rloting. The two former officers. who were
opponents of the so-called regicide regime,
were detained in prison on a trivial charge.
Being driven to despair by the delay and
illegal obstacles put in the way of bringing
their cases to a trial. the two prisoners.
while exercising in the corridor, wrested
guns from the prison guard, and barricad-
ing themselves in a room fired through the
windows into the street. The commandant
OF tins prison ordered the guards to seize
them and a desperate fight followed. Two
guards were wounded, and according to
official account. the two former officers
committed suicide with their last cart
ridges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
JUDGE ON TRUE o V
Tells Wife Husbands Jealousy Is Proof.
Amanda's Patience Exhausted.

John H. Washington, a negro, AZ years
old, of IFS Academy street, left the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today with the warn
ing of Judge Herr sounding in his ears,
"If You come here again, Washington, Ill
send you to the penitentiary for one year"
Washington was arrested at his home
early yesterday morning by Policeman
Moreback, who was called into Washing
toms home by his wife, Amanda.
what the trouble. Mrs. Washington"
asked the court
well, 1 jes' can't stand this man any
longer said the woman. When he came
home late Saturday night we go to chew
ing the rag. 1 had to call in dis man in
blue
The complainant also told the court that
the defendant would get angry every time
he saw her talk with another OF his sex.
THAT shows he loves you.' said the court.
Don't you know love is not what 1t
should be unles there is Jeslousy?"
Il don't know and don't care" said Mrs
Washington; IF he is Jealous OBJ me !
am not jealous Of him" The court then
warned Washington, who promised to turn
over a new leaf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
JOSEPH ISENBURG
ONE OF BEST KNOWN He
BREWS IN CITY DEAD.
End Came Yesterday at His Home After
Long Illness-Prominent in Bust
ness and in Charities.

Joseph Isenburg, one of the best
known Hebrews in the county, who fol
many years was in the feed business
in Market street, near Plane street
died in his home. 127 wicklire street
yesterday, after a long illness.
Mr.. Isenburg. who was more than Il
years old at the time of his death, was
born in Darmstadt, Germany. and when
he first came to this country settled in
one of the Southern States. After the
War of the Rebellion he came to this city
and soon established himself as a pros
porous business man, conducting a gro
Gerry store in William street.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Isen-
burg was the president of the Excelsior
Building and LOAF Ass~ociation, and for
an almost equal length of time a trustee
of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun in
Washington street. He was also vice.
president of the German Savings Bank
for years, and his business acumen did
much to keep that institution along its
prosperous course. and in the high tinan-
cial standing that it enjoys in the com
munity.
In the way of social, charitable and edit
~cational life, Mr.. Isenburg was also WIDE
ly respected. He was one of the Oldest
members of the German Pioneer Society
and always took" an active interest In
Hebrew schools and hospitals. His wife
preceded him in death several years ago.
One son and two married daughters sur
vive.
The funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at Q o'clock and the inter-
ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza
beth.
The honorary pallbearers will be Meyer
Newman, Samuel Scheuer. David Straus,
Gottfried Kruger, Albert Hahn, Elias
Berla. Solomon De Jonge and Joseph Steets.
The active pallbearers will be Jules
Linderman, Lesser Lehman, Joseph Goetz,
Aaron Meyer. John Fischer, William
Trautweln William II. F. Fielder and
Michael T. Barrett.