davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21

RIVTVo RR1610DH
vrodlees nns results IN 30 days. u aets
poWsrfully and quickly. Cures whom others fan
old men may recover their youthful yigor By
using REviV0. II quickly and quietly -:
moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality Sexual
.WeakneOs such - Lost Power, Failing Memory
excess ma tndiscretioo, which units enc fol
study, Uusiness or marriage It not only cures
b starting @ thu seat Of disease. but u great
nerve Tonic and blood builder, bringtna
storing ths nre Of youth. Il wards on sp.
proaohing disease. Insist on having RRV1vO,
no other Itcan be carried In vest pocket. By
mail, 0l.00 per package, or six for 9S 90. We
aiyo free advice and counsel 70 all who wish It
With guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine eids.. csieass. M
For sale in Kingstree, SC. B!
D G Scott, druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
Are you out Of a Jobh

If you. are and can furnish good
references aud want to make
more money than you can make
otherwise without capital, then
write to the Carolina Mutual
FireInsurance Company, Spar
tanburg, S. c., for an Agency.
We have thirty-6ye good agents
in the State making big money
for themselves,
WHY NOT YOU?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-21
Weak
Kidneys

Cause more trouble than any other oflan q
She body. The function Of the ktdne{e %
sepslats inorganic salt And vAeef N eoe pro
eSss Of oirculstIol, snd 70 remove thfn ~
3dr stsepdant poisons iron ~ body snsoasA
the bladder. therefore u ehe kdnlxs
Snsble 10 perform ShsiS votN copsfly. and d
pains Ia d bsSE, haAmmasi9e q the ela9oes
md ufinssl d6ofdses afs tns fssWs y =
which q Impossible ualsss yoo remove ne
DeWiH's Kidney and Bladder Pills
,,ounslv slimfnsss poisons from the systsc4
~ e ihs Sa0s tins make The kidneys veil
e01 strooe.
For week Kidnsz., s:e..ehs IA; "a;
nernrnaoon Of the 1in1dSs R11 ~
and bladder Pills are unsuPpasseA'
A Weeks Treatment for 25c.
MsuSy back II they faiL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

public in
be assd with destruction
burned books like
subsidiary
a
this country justice
processes public
of
all of
of
involved
mted, will tendto
be Offer
of in
of honorable business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
OPIUM WAR OVER
AND LARGELY WON

HONGKONG, Aug. 91.-The war
against opium in China is practically
over. Every opium den in Canton has
been closed up, and more than 5000 OF
them have been shut up in Foochow.
The leader of the anti-opium movement
in Foochow is young mandarin, Mr..
Lin, of considerable ability, great
grandson of the famous Commissioner
Lin, whose destruction of 1000 chests
of opium in 1889 led to the opium war.
Great demonstrations were made in
celebration of the closing of these
places. Long professions of students
the students all over China are strong
against opium; an English professor
in a Chinese. government university
said he found the students so ashamed
of their country's national vice that
they did not like to speak of it to a
foreigner-paraded the streets with
banners, lanterns and flags, and hun
dreds of shops were decorated with
bunting and pennants. Many mass
meetings were held throughout the
city At these meetings the Chinese
officials spoke, and SO great was the
enthusiasm that foreigner who hap
pened to attend one of the meetings
out of curiosity was begged to address
the crowd, which he did amid great
applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

A New York man enjoys repeating a
story he claims to have had from one
of the life-guards at Atlantic City. Tt
appears that not long ago Philadel-
phia man and his nine-year-old son
were at the end of one of the piers
gazing over the rail at the ocean when
suddenly the lad, leaning over too far,
tumbled into the water. The life
guards were just then at quite dis
lance from the scene of the accident;
so another man on the pier, without
waiting to divest himself of either coat
or shoes, plunged into the sea and
after buffeting with the waves for some
time, succeeded in getting the half.
drowned boy to the beach. whittier in
the meantime the father had FASTENED
from the pier. The parent took the af.
fair very coolly. AS the self-appoint-
ed rescuer set the dripping boy at his
fathers feet, the latter inquired:
THANK you; but what have you done
with his hat?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
ALOHA oE BIG FOUR.

DAYTON Four
leaves Honolulu for San Francisco today after stay OF
port The cruisers West Virginia
Pennsylvania Colorado and Maryland following close upon the heels OF the
Raleigh take part in the great
Following the Congress
practical national capital the
t the sig modern cruisers named assuring Hawaii that pro-
portion the mainland in time
of peril stimulate American patriotism
Union in these islands In this connection
of Honolulu immediate acqunanhp
the Admirai throwing of the ships to
their inspection and through the opportunity given the city schools turn
shore parade well be calculated to tell with
benefit upon the future patriotic spirit Of Hawaii
exception of the ships under Admiral Evans
years ago. Bg formidable naval
aggregation excluding the
assemblies of representatives of different world power
days In of
apprOximating comparatively
small has been event It event however more
cordial relations suhsing last
between the respective populations of ship and shore With no limitation
by the of the Pacific feet person commanding
liberty the there has
Honolulu
police upon
be remembered with feelings of great
satisfaction the local and the naval authorities both
social intercourse of Admiral
cruisers with the Territorial civic Off
families pleasant The mutual entertaining on
balanced spaced well
the result is undoubtedly the eemontng of old and the creation of
durable friendships While Honolulu made perhaps than
the Navy certainly taken such
of Dyon squadron guns
alwa
their remarkably excellent
conduct, gnaiy
'he Honolulu
marked them exceptionally good fellows whose stay Honolulu
will long be
Advertiser justified in
mentioning the satisfactory business relations
the practically Neither
providers
satisfaction the
iberalty
hlls
ge speak the visit the squadron gnd coming when the
in
of
unty it bids the big Four Aloha Oe cordial
they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
RESEARCHERS HEAR
PROFESSOR MEAD

An address of much more than or
binary interest, from Professor Geo
H. Mead, OF the Chicago University,
was listened to by about thirty mem
bers of the Research Club on the roomy
lanais of the residence of R. A. Lyon,
| in Manoa valley, last night. The sub
ject of the address, was Recent NUM-
cipai Movements" a subject of which
Professor Mead is thoroughly CONVEX
| SAINT.
/ The speaker referred to what is
going on in the way of progression in
! municipal government in the great
cities of the mainland, the opening up
of public parks and Fairgrounds, the
control of public utilities by the NUM-
cipaIities, street car, lighting and 9TH
er things Of necessity, and told of the
intelligent and helpful interest of Ia
Dor unionists in these advance move
ments. He compared the condition of
affairs in some of the American cities
with those in some of the cities Of
Europe, where public ownership is
carried farther towards it's logical end
than in America. He referred to the
visit recently paid to Chicago by an
expert in municipal ownership ideas
from Glasgow, who reported that such
control of public utilities in Chicago
was impr8cticable under the present
political system, This impracticabil-
ity the speaker denied, claiming that
the American was in no way inferior
to the average Glasgowite and was
capable of changing the political con-
ditions If necessary to meet any emer-
gency and to fit any case.
In the opinion Of Professor Mead, |
America has lost nothing through the
admission of the hordes of immigrants |
during the past years, being able to
assimilate these newcomers. The one
trouble was that the immigration laws
were based on the supposition that the |
newcomers were fleeing from political
bondage, while as matter of fact |
they were being brought into Amer,
lea by the employers of labor to sup
ply a cheap labor market. In assimil- |
ating these newcomers, too, the /
American showed no disposition to
meet the foreigner in any way, while. I
as matter of fact, in some cases the
American could learn from the immi-
grant.
The speaker referred to the new
charter of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, the work of the recent Legis-
Iature, stating that it was defective
inasmuch as it limited in no way the
thanksgiving powers of the Super
visors. All thanksgiving power, he
thought, should be limited and fran
chiSeS given only when a DrOportiOnate
part of the profit was turned into the
public treasury.
In SO far as government or municipal
ownership has been tested and proved
successful in many lines he was an adj
vocate of the system in those lines
as tending to cheaper necessities and I
make the cost of living cheaper for
the poor. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

contemporary Chicago report of
Standard Oil directors
interview with John D. Rockefeller 1t
calling Trbunes
the Associated Press to have been
Associated apologize
the Tbune's at
of mindreading Rockene
standard OH
his pledge make the mighty
would be little of
of
for the is too good to be true
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

John and Willie are twins. Their best
friend and playfellow is Archie, who is
gifted with red hair and a hot temper
One day they quarreled and Archie
started home in huff. The unsym-
pathetic twins called after him red
head, red head" Archie seemed not tC
hear until the insult was repeated, then
he turned and called back, Don't care
if L am red headed, 1 amt twins and
folks can tell me apart."-Grand Forks
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

There about pia of
several states
commented on demonstrated Of
nave getting
law than they did in the
Prgeveness of private railroad
more profitable policies by force of awq
er Wayf Since however, the regulation
m as has legislation check appalling
disasters ought to have first place. .a:ur..,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19

Take dinner with US tomorrow,
Count" "Could you not make it
breakfast? I have numerous invita-
tions to dinner each week, but 1 can
not live on re one meal a day.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-19
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to eommuni-
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
A BIG TOURNAMENT
TRAP SHOOTERS TO GATHER IN MOBILE.
Big Cash Parses and Other Very Val uabIe Prfses Win Be Contested For By Crack
 Shooters.

Mobile. July e.-(special) )-Ar- engagements have been completed for the big shooting tournament which is to be held at Point Clear on July 18th and 20th, under the auspices of the Point Clear Hotel. The hotel com pany has put up $1s0 in cash to be added to the purses to be shot for.
 In addition to the Mobile shooters, a large number of the best amateur trap shooters Of Birmingham. Mont gomery and New Orleans are expected to be present There will also be sev- eral of the best-known professionals in the country in attendance. These professionals who are manufacturers agents. do not shoot for the purses. but merely seek to advertise their com panies by making high scores. and 1t will be we'll worth trip to the Point to see them smash targets
 A boat will leave Mobile for the North wharf at Point Clear Friday morning. July 19. at 8 o'clock. enabling shooters and others who cannot go over on Thursday evening, to arrive in time for the tournament, The shoot ing will begin Ii o'clock on the 18th and g a. m. on the goth. Ten events of twenty targets each will be shot each day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
ROCKEFELLER
 ATTENDS COURT
tcsatln.ed from Page one.)

to bx Miller. and promptly overruled. H. E. Felton. President of the Union Tank Line. was then called.
 Judge Landis asked If he knew any thing of the payment of money by the Union Tank Line to the Alton during the time covered in the trial.
 We paid three-quarters of a cent a mile on loaded and empty cars alike" said MT. Felton.
 Are you sure you paid it on empty cars?' asked the Judge.
 That Is my best recollection"
 aDo you know whether or not the stock of the Union Tank Line Com pany is owned by any other company The major part of It's stock is own ed by the Standard oil Company of New Jersey"
 Do you know what the outstanding stock of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey is?''
 NO, sir.'
 Rockefeller Called.
 ~John D. Rockefeller" called Judge I.andis.
 Amid dead silence the oil magnate arose to his feet and started for the witness chair.
 At the same moment the Standard ' Oil Attorneys clustered around Judge Landis's desk and began a whispered consultation with him. MT. Rockefel- Ter hesitated.
 sSit still. 8 minute. John," said his brother. and Mir. Rockefeller resumed his seat.
 Messrs. Miller and Rosenthal of the Standard Oil; Sims and Wilkinson of the Federal Court, and Arthur Eddy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

~ Remember the sale of the Dove es- tate at auction Monday, Jaly Sth, IF o'clock, at Public Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

Chicago attorney for the Standard oil, held d low voiced conversation with Judge Landis, which stretched into the minutes. Mir. Rockefeller meanwhile waiting with a mildly curious expres- sion on his face.
 Finally an understanding as to ques- tioning was reached and the attorneys reached their seats.
 .John D. Rockefeller" again calfed Judge Landis and John p. Rockefeller. president of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey, left his seat, walked slowly to the witness chair at the right of Judge Landis and raised his right hand as the clerk administered the oath ito swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. so help you God"
 'I do," affirmed Mir. Rockefeller, dis tinctly as the clerk finished.
 Mir. Rockefeller sat down. crossed hts legs, leaned his right hand on hls cane, put his left hand on the judges desk and looked intentiy at Judge Lan- dis.
 MT. Rockefeller" asked Jude Lam dis. have you any connection with the Standard oil Company"
 q am president of the Standard OH Company of New Jersey" said MT Rockefeller deliberately.
 .'The position is purely an honorary one and has been for the last eight or ten years.' he said.
 ''I have taken no active part in its affairs during that time.'
 What is the outstanding capital stock of the Standard oil Company of New yersey?'' asked Judge Landis.
 Object ejaculated MT. Miller.
 "Overruled." said Judge Landis.
 T believe about $100.000.o00 Is out standing" said Mir. Rockefeller. "I do not state this definitely. your honor"
 You think then 1t is about s100,oo0.- 0o07"
 That is my idea"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
PAINTS PoPE's PICTURE.

Rome, July 6.-The Pope, who Is well known for his good nature, was per suaded a little while back to have his portrait painted.
 The artist selected was the Marquis de Wentworth, and his Holiness was very patient and pleasant during the sittings. When finished, however, the portrait did not suit him. When the artist showed it to him, he begged his Holiness as an additional favor to select few words as inscription. The Pope wrote: John vi:20." When the friends of the artist looked up the passage they found the words, Tt is I. Be not afraid"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
ENCOURAGE FOLK-sINGING.
Empress of Russia Interested in
 School.

St. Petersburg, July 6.--The Empress has started a school for the encourage ment of Russian folk sin ging. pa vilion inside Peterhof grounds has been adapted for the reception of twenty children of the palace employees.
 The Czarina visits the school three times a week, and criticizes or com mends the pupils.
 The object of the school is to revive the long forgotten art of singing buuini, songs from the Russian na- tional epos. Formerly every Russian village had a builini singer; but the last of the race, Rabuinin. died some years ago aged nearly hundred.
 In addition to singing. the Czaritsa's pupils learn to play on the balalaika, a national instrument something like A llte,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
CHANGE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Railroads Will Need Six ThOusan
 More Photographers Soon.

Railroads Will Need Six Thousand
 More Photographers soon.
 Chicago. July 6.-The Record-Her- aid today saysi Several thousand young men who are willing to prepare themselves can have an opportunity during the next few months of enter ing the railway service in a branch that has produced the greatest num- Der of higher officials.
 The railroads of the country are face to face with the task of securing at least 5000 telegraph operators and possibly double that number during the next nine months. The great army of new telegraphers is necessitated by the new law which limits the hour of labor in this branch of the railway service.
 There IS not a railway management in the United States that knows where or how they are going to get the large additional force needed. The fact is that they are not in the country and the problem is to create a supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
DUNNING THE SULTAN.
His Creditors Make Peremptory De
 mand for Money.

His Creditors Make Peremptory De-
 mand for Money.
 Constantinople, July 6.-The Sultan is being persistently dunned for re- payment of his numerous loans from Europea.. financiers, and is at his wits end to find a way out.
 His credit is so low that he finds 1t quite hopeless to raise another loan, all overturcs to that end having been re- ceived on the money markets of Lon don. Par;s and Berlin with discourag- ing coolness.
 Abdul Hamid Is thus driven to his old resovrce of putting of his credi- tors with promises. but 1t is pretty cer- tain that they will not be satisfied this time with his temporizing. Strong measures are likely to be taken to en- force the repayment of the long over due loans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
BUSINESS AT PORT
FIGURES SHOW INCREAsE OVER LAST YEAR.
Exports of Mobile Port Have More Than Doubled in Last Year
 -Imporfs show
 Decrease.

Mobile, July 6.-(special. I-Twenty- eight million, four hundred and fifteen thousand. two hundred and thifty-hve dollars sounds pretty big, but that rep resents the amount of business trans acted through the customs house or the port of Mobile during the fiscai year ending June 30.
 Figures compiled by Collector Teo- betts show that the exports of Mobile have more than doubled in six years, increasing from $11.ss7.105 in 1901 to $24,464,83 in 1907. The imports for the year just closed show a decrease in value as compared with those of last year. the diverting of the sisal trade probably accounting for the dif- ference.
 The value of the imports into this port have steadily increased every year but the leap of $2,74o,457 above the figures for 1906 is almost equal tos the increase of over $3.600.000 that that year showed over the previous one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
RESERVED DECISION
WHISTLER CASE IS STILL IN THE
 COURTS.
An Election Has Been Ordered for July IS, to Select Omclals fer the New Town.

Mobile. July 6.-(Special) )--The liti- gation over the Incorporation of Whistler still goes merrfiy on. Today Judge Price Williams heard arguments by Attorneys R. E. Gordon and D. B. Cobbs, representing respectively the contestants and the incorporationists, but reserved his decision until next Tuesday. The incorporation party, through their attorney, MT. Cobbs, filed a motion to dismiss the petition of the contestants on the ground that the Probate Court has no Jurisdiction in the matter.
 The case Is a novel one from the fact that there seems to be no decision by the Alabama Supreme Court on the question of a contest filed against the incorporation of town, and Judge Williams's decision will be awaited with a great deal of interest not only by the citizens of Whistler but by others interested in the legal aspect of the case.
 Attorney Gordon contended that Sections 2940 and 1897 of the Code, ta- ken together, give the Probate Court Jurisdiction in this case and asked therefore that Judge Williams hear the contest. The anti-fncorporationis claim that they can show that two H. legal votes were cast for incorporation and thus change the result of the elec- tion, which was 43 to 42. The ques- tion at issue just at present is whether or not Judge Williams has the right to hear the contest.
 It is alleged by the incorporation men that they can prove that three of the anti votes were illegal, thus main taining majority for incorporation.
 Election Ordered.
 Mobile, July 6.-(Special. )-SheriH Frank Cazalas has issued an order pro- viding for an election to be held at Whistler for the purpose of electing officers for the corporation of Whistler. The date of the election was set for July 15.
 Citizens of Whistler propose to hold a mass meeting some night this week. possibly in the Odd Fellows Hall, for tho purpose of nominating candidates for the various offices.
 It Is announced that this meeting will be an open one and all citizens will be invited to attend and partici- pate in the selection of the suitable men to head the newly incorporated town. The matter of the contest filed some weeks ago by the anti-incorpora- tionists is still pending, Judge Will Hams not yet having decided whether or not he has Jurisdiction. to hear such a contest.
 The inspectors named by Sheriff Ca- zalas to manage the election Monday week are Ira Pringle, Steve McCarty and Ramsey Bancroft. all residents of Whistler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
CASES NOT HEARD
TOOLS AND FARRELL WILL BE
 TRIED WEDNESDAY.
MT. St. John Deelines to Prosecute Car Men Who Ran Into AutOmo-
 bile-HammOn is
 Bound over.

Mobile. July 6.-(SpeciaD-John H. Tools. the merchant who whipped street car conductor H. M. Farrell Fri day morning, and Farrell himself were arraigned in the Recorders Court this morning on the disorderly charge.
 Farrell asked for a continuance of the case in order to allow time for the man who was with Tools at the time the fight occurred and who. it is all legged, was connected with the fight, to be arrested. The case will be called again next Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Answes Filled.

Attorney for T. sandoz today filed answers to the demurrers filed by att torneys for the Fidelity and Casualty Company on Friday. The papers filed today enter the plea that the grounds of demurrer are insufficient and un- true. in that plaintiff did furnish suf- ficient evidence of amount of loss in that said plaintiff furnished represent atve of the Fidelity and Casualty Con- pany plaintiffs books by which a cor rect estimate of the amount of loss could be ascertained. The plea fur ther states that piaintiff notified the defendant of said plaintiffs loss by tell egraph immediately after the loss was sustained.