davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

MISS lnez Broom paid visit
to Columbia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D Reece Will
Hams are visiting in Cliuton.
DIR. Pryor of Chester spent
Wednesday night in Lancaster.
Mr.. G. e. Young,os Charlotte.
was in Lancaster. his former
home. yesterday.
The family of The Rev. j. H.
Pearcy of Kershaw is visiting re
latives in Batesburg.
Messrs. w. S. Langley aud A.
y. Carnes returned this week
from the Isle of Palms.
Mrs. j. M. Cauthen is visiting
her parents at Heath Syringe,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bell.
Miss e. A Small went to Char
lotte Thursday to accept posi-
tion with Usher Brothers.
Miss Julia Gregory is visiting
one of her Winthrop College
mates at Hendersonvile, N. @.
Miss Cornelia Elliott returned
Thursday from visit to her Sis
ter in Fort Lawn, Mrs. Lloyd
Moore.
Miss May Bailey, of the Elgin
neighborhood, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maud Williams, of
this place.
Misses Monnie and Effie Hath.
cock hvae gone to spend az wilhelm
Rock Hill with their brother. Mr..
w. f. Hathcock.
Mr.. P. F. Mcdaniel has re-
turned from visit to his father
in.law. He found his wife quite
sick upon his return.
Mrs. ID 3. Slower, of this place.
has returned home after fews
weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Heath Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Boyd, of
Raleigh, N. g., who have been
visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. 7. Beatty, returned
home this week.
Mr.. John Vanlandingham, Jr.,
of Petersburg, Va, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Van
landingham, on East avenue
Charlotte Observer.
Mr.. John Tillman, soldier in
the U. s. army, stationed near
Charleston, spent a lew days here
this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. ID. TiIlman.
Misses Louise and Evelyn Nc
Manus, daughters of Mr.. Thos.
S. McManus, of Wilmington, N.
c., are visiting relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Blake
ney.
Miss Evelyn Nisbet, of Van
Wyck, who has been visiting
Miss Julia Titman, at Lowry
vile, was in the city yesterday
on her return home. Chester
Lantern.
Miss Nell Porter, of Kershaw,
who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Lancaster, return
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28
BRYAN ON DEMOCRACY,
Continued from Page One)

special privileges which have enabled these fabulous fe =
accumulated in short time 1t would restore IN oo r. o.
law of rewards far government able to do 81 Co.'s ~
shown in nature suits the reward the contribution one makes
energy industry and intelligence the government rd
permit few to monopoze that which BELONGS n all ~
would be no fortunes SO swollen vex the country
have also been asked what issue will be paramount No one
speak with accuracy far ahead but it seems evident that
question will prominent place. and as it more in
atey connected with the tariff question and the railroad question
hardly fail to attract large share of public attention. two
years hence The cone between predatory wealth on the one side
and the unorganized the other cannot he inf off
though it is impossible say just what form the issue will nre
sent itself.
The young who seeking to use his influence for the ~
motion Of the welfare of the people will find the Demo
cratic party the best organization through which to act If NOT
perfect in its personnel but perfection not to be expected
1t not far all reformers wish but is going
the right direction 1t may be radical than some
Ve would like to have it. but reasonable adicas is necessary
extreme radcasm be avoided The indications are
that 1908 the party will be able add to those who have
ported large number who recognize the necessity of remedial
legislation fashioned according Democratic principles 1t is not
the of class section of the country It appe o rich
and poor alike and promises can Justice to all
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28
MCKINLEY'S LAST WORDS.

Even President Mckinley wto throughout nearly his whole
life of the most extreme of poeconiss
he died that necessary subject the theory practice
protection of extensive limitations says the Oegonan had
learned protest against the work he had himself approved when
he the presidential Office and his last public
address favor of change This nearly years ago. vet
change has yet been made
His argument this Our capacity produce has deve
oped enormously and products have multiplied that the
problem of markets requires urgent and immediate
ton Only broad and enlightened policy will keep what have
No other policy will get In these times of marvellous bust
energy and gain ought to be looking the future strength
nng the weak places industrial and commercial systems
that may be ready for any storm strain"
he said
By sensible trade arrangements which will not interrupt
home production we shall the outlets for increasing
surplus Aystem which provides mutual exchange of commod
of export trade We must not repose anced security that
forever sell everything and buy little nothing What we
produce beyond domestic consumption must have vent abroad
The be relieved through foreign outlet and should
sell everywhere and buy wherever the buying will enlarge
sales productions and thereby make greater demand for
home labor"
Yet from those who profess greatest admiration for Mckinley
this attention he died Is it true some one
sad that the law of gavtaon in conflict with vested IN
terests" would have to give way?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28
sailors, Dread of the Dead.

The intense dread which sailors ana
fishermen have of the dead is preVa
lent among all nationalities and the
horror of the Chinese sailor when ask
ed to carry corpse on board is
shared by his brother sailor on every
sea. They say "the sea cannot digest
the crudity Of dead body, it being a
due debt to be inferred where 1t hetn'
and ship cannot abide to be made q
biey Of"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28
DIDN'T COME FOR EXAMINATION
But Collector Underwent Ordeal Like
All the Rest.

All the Rest.
A celebrated specialist, to whom
time was literally money, and who was
possessed of fiery temper, made 1t a
rule that all patients should undress
before entering his consulting room SO
as not to waste any of his valuable
time. One day meek looking little
man entered with all his clothes on.
What do you mean by coming IN ike
that?" asked the doctor, in rage. GO
and strip at once"
But Il" faltered the man.
Il tell you I've no time to waste,
yelled the doctor, and the poor man
left the room in haste. When his turn
came he reentered the room. Now
then" said the doctor, that's better
What can do for your"
Il called to collect your subscrip-
ton for the benevolent society.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28
Real Estate Bargains
Chubbic & Mossbarger

S0-acre REIMBURSEMENT AZ miles
from Boise; 100000.
157-acre REIMBURSEMENT under
Grand View Irrigation Ditch, 80
inches of water for $500 per
year, and runs for 10 years; SO
acres cleared; 100000.
80-acre REIMBURSEMENT 6 miles
south of Nampa, so inches of
water under New York ditch /;
$4,000.
80-acre REIMBURSEMENT 6 miles
south of Boise; all cleared, 10
acres in rye; $4,000.
40-acre ranch near Star, all fenc-
ed, good house, barn and out
buildings; large orchard and
small fruit. A snap; $5500.00.
40 acres 4 miles west of Boise,
all under cultivation, well i'm
proved; situated on railroad
one-quarter mile from station.
VIII trade for city lots or i'm
proved city property.
Groom house, 55-foot lot, good
cellar, fruit and shade; 100000
down, balance 8 years; $4,000.
4-room house, 55-foot lot, good
location; $4,000.
4-room furnished house; $4,000.
New 4-room cottage in South
Boise, elegantly furnished, so
Room q, Merino
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28

The practical completion of the Boise nterurban Electric Kali
way from Boise to Caldwell marks epoch the history OF the
DEVELOPMENT of Idaho AS no public have been held to
celebrate event. THE CITIZEN suggests that the Commercial
tenders Hon. W. Pierce public reception as this great
enterprise is due to splendid energy keen foresight and loyalty
city Few in the United States nave accom-
pshed for the upbuiding of their own community
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-06-28

foot lot; well in the house
$4,000, $500 down, balance So
per month without interest.
7-room house, so foot lot, $500
down; $1,000.
Broom house, lot 40x122, on
East Bannock street. A great
bargain; $3.50.
We have properties for sale in
all parts of the city at all prices.
We have Just what you have been
looking for. Come in and exam
inc our list. We have city prop
erty to trade for country property
and country property to trade for
city property. We have for sale
Two restaurants doing nice
business.
Two room1ng houses money
makers-easy terms.
One meat market, good loca-
ton, netting $500 per year.
One second hand store-best
business in the city.
One theatre that is paying a
profit of 5000 per month, and
many other good business oppor-
tunities.
If you want to buy a home or
go into business call and see us.
We have the bargains and lead in
low prices.
Block. Boise, Idaho.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01
Tobacco Notes

e. Haskins of GAINESVILLE has been here
several days this week looking after the
sampling OF the Marqusee lot OF '05 leaf
held 10 the Culton storoge.
Fl. S. Pomeroy, James Hanson of Utica
and Thos. Moen of Rockdale left Tues
day evening for Kentucky as delegates
to the annual convention of the Society
OF Equity.
The New York trade papers note the
marriage of Mr.. Ben Meyer, a member
of the firm of Meyer & Mendelsohn, and
Miss Birdie Marqusee, daughter Of JUL
JUS Marqusee, which took place the Dist
M. w. Dillon and E. G. Way, of the
Scotch Dillon Co. of Detroit, who are
large buyers of Wisconsin leaf, are being
shown about the local markets this
week by F. G. Borden.
Jos. f. Cullman, Jr., president of the
N. Y. Leaf Tobacco association, was in
town for short time last week superin-
tending the sampling of some 1903 to-
bacco purchased by his firm of L. BAN
berger & Co., held in storage here.
Ernest Leoni, tobacco exporter from
Mannheim, Germany, has been looking
over the tobacco situation in this state
during the week with Sanford Soverhill,
who represents him. He is accompanied
by his bride and sister. An automobile
trip through the growing sections was
taken from GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01
SEAMAN HYLAND.

Mr.. Howard E. Seaman and Miss Mary
Inona Hyland were united in marriage
at the Holy Family church Tuesday
morning, October 9Th, Rev. Father Shea
officiating. The bride was attended by
Miss Lucille Evans and the groom WAS
accompanied by Richard WEIGH. Only
relatives and intimate friends were pres
emit The bride is the daughter of Dr..
J. J. Hyland and is one who is highly
respected by all those whom she knows.
She is a graduate from Mt. st. Joseph's
Conservatory of Music, and. has been in
Mitchell, S. D., teaching music for the
past year. The groom, son OF j. w.
Seaman. a prominent banker, is one of
Mitchell's most promising young men,
having been raised in the city and is
we'll known by all. He is engaged in the
real estate, loan and abstract business.
The young couple expect to take short
wedding trip to the brides home at Ed
gerton, Wis.,, after which they will re-
turn to Mitchell, their future home. The
young people have host OF friends who
extend congratulations. Mitchell Is. d.
Clarion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01
NJ arried
JOYCE-LACY.,

The marriage of Mr.. John J. Joyce of
Chippewa Falls and Miss Elizabeth
Lacy of Madison was celebrated at st.
Joseph's church Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Father James E. Harlin. The
bride was attended by Miss Bessie Con-
lin of Madison and the groom had for
best man Mr.. Phil Sherman. Fol
lowing the ceremony wedding break
fast was served to the bridal party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burns,
the bride being sister of Mrs. Burns
There will be a brief wedding trip to
nearby cities and a visit to relatives in
Madison prior to going to Chippewa
Falls, which is to be the home of the
bride and groom. Miss Lacy is a
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Lacy, ST., of
Madison. She is a graduate of the pa
rochial and high schools and for several
years has been teaching in the vicinity
of Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01

Seeking Place on the New York Bench
Atty. Chas. P. Rogers of New York, a
nephew of the Stillmans of this city, is
seeking the republican nomination fol-
judge of the municipal court in the sew.
enth district of that city. "A copy of the
Evening Telegram received at this Office
contains very flattering mention of the
candidate. In speaking of his fitness
for the place, it says:
Mr.. Rogers was born in Newmarket
n. j.. in 1867, but most of his youth was
spent in Wisconsin, whittier his family
moved shortly after his birth. He was ed
ucated in Milton college, Wis.,, and Alfred
college, this state, graduating with the
degree of A. B. in 1888, and after an ex
ira course of two years, with that of A
M. In 1891 Mr.. Rogers moved to this
city and was graduated from the New
York law school in 1898, in which year
he was admitted to the bar Since that
time he has been engaged in active prac-
tice and has won for himself an enviable
reputation in his profession.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01
BOy Farmer Wins Prize.

Rock county boasts of the model boy
farmer of the whole state. While but ID
years of age, Frank W. Benedict of Clin-
ton township has twice carried off many
prizes at the State fair, and this last
year secured one first, three seconds and
one fourth on corn, eleven frsts and
two seconds on vegetables, and ten frsts
and one second on potatoes and the
sweepstakes prize for the best exhibit at
the fair for boys under II. He received
in cash 1874 for his work of the summer
and last year in money S64 for that ex-
hibit. Young Benedict is but ID and
worked his little garden entirely by him
self He is 10 the Clinton high school
and ranks we'll to the front of his class.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01
Suicide of a Porter Farmer.

Robert Peach, we'll to do farmer in
the town of Porter, committed suicide
by hanging himself at his home shortly
after noon on Thursday last. Mr.. Peach
had been patient at the Mendoza
asylum for nearly two years, but at the
earnest pleadings of his wife and him
self he was permitted to return to his
home few weeks ago, as it was thought
his condition was improved. After din
ner on Thursday he sent the hired man
into the field for bench which he de-
sired to store away for the winter. Dur
ing his absence, which was not more
than ten minutes, Mr.. Peach quickly
went into the barn and his lifeless body
was found suspended by rope when it
was discovered shortly after. The hor.
rorstricken wife lifted the body while
the hired man cut the rope, but even
then the spark of life had fed. Help
was secured from the neighbors and the
remains taken to the house. Although
close watch was kept upon him by
some member of the family since his re-
turn, lest he should seek self destruction
it seems that Mr.. Peach was only wait
ing for an opportunity and adopted this
ruse to end his existence
The deceased was 43 years OF age and
leaves wife, four sons, three brothers
two sisters and father to mourn his de-
mise. Funeral services we're held from
the home on Saturday last, Rev. Price
officiating, interment taking place in
Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01
Pleasant Wedding at Albion.
HEAD-sIMoN,


A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Head Sat-
urday evening, October Goth, when their
daughter, Helen Louise, was united in
marriage to Edmond M. Simon of Pue-
bio, Colo. To the sweet strains of Men,
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss White at the piano, the groom es-
-corted by the Rev. F. A. Gilmore, and
the bride by her father, took their places
under a beautiful arch of smilax and,
ferns in the family room, attended by
little Donald and Dorothy Head, who in
a grave, sweet way were most charming
ring and flower bearers. An undertone
of melody, Loves Old Sweet Song"
succeeded the wedding march and softly
floating in from the parlor gave added
charm to the pleasing and impressive
ceremony as conducted by Rev. Gilmore.
The lovely bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk and carried bouquet of
bridal roses, gift from the groom's
mother. The groom was dressed in con-
ventiona. black.
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding supper was served by young friends
of the bride. The guests were the near
est relatives and few university friends.
The beautiful and numerous presents OF
silver, cut-glass, etc.. and the many tele-
grams of congratulations from distant
friends showed the esteem in which the
young couple are held. As the guests
made their departure they all Joined in
the wish expressed by Rev. Gilmore. that
Helen and Edmond might go through
life hand in hand, strengthened by each
others sympathy and perfect under
standing, to meet all life's JOY and sor-
row.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-01

The Monday club will meet with
Mrs. McInnes Monday afternoon.
DIR. Shepard writes friends here that
he is still gaining and expects to start
for home in couple of weeks.
james Flsrity has resigned his posi-
ton at Atwell's drug store to take
place offered him with John A. Dadd &
Co., Milwaukee.
The ladies Of st. Joseph's church
will hold card party in T. A. & B. hall
Wednesday evening, November 9Th. A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
MIR. and Mrs. Howard E. Seaman,
who have been visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyland, for the
past three weeks, returned to Mitchell,
s. D.. their future home Wednesday.
Clarence Shannon leaves next week
for his hunting lodge near Saner, in the
north woods, to put everything in readi-
ness for the deer hunting season which
opens on the 18th.
Mrs. E. P. Wixom of GAINESVILLE has
sold one of her farms in the town of Por-
ter consisting of 200 acres and known
as the Klondike stock farm, to M. b.
Ford of the town Of Porter. Considera-
ton $15,5OO. Sale made by G. E. ,Swee-
ney.
Mrs. s. 81. Coon, living with her son,
Hiram Davis, north of town, fell recent
ly and fractured her hip. She suffered
similar accident some years ago and
ever since has been compelled to use
crutches. The later trouble makes her
condition, owing to advanced. age quite
serious.
The bill of fare for the w. r. G.
Harvest Supper Tuesday evening, Nov.
9Th, at W. R. G. hall is as follows:
Cream Potatoes
| Roast FORK Fruit Salad "e'nefS
| Baked Beans Pickles
Rolls Jelly .
| s. Pie Cake
~, Coffee :,
The Quarterly Communion Service
will be held at the Congregational church
on Sunday morning. There will be a
baptismal service and reception of new
members. Short address on 1.-THE Chris
tian Crusader Members of church
and congregation are urged to be pres
ent. In the evening the pastor will
preach on Matthew, the Business Man.
the first in series of sermons on New
Testament Characters" The public are
cordially invited. The topic at the pray
er meeting tonight is "The Union of
Christian Churches" Several addresses
will be made followed by open discussion.
Monthly missionary meeting at Mrs. j.
Mawhinne,'- Friday afternoon.
Gpnlar Bros, the Baraboo show
/ meD, ara ii bout to close their circus ca
reer. The entire show, including tents.
trains, menagerie and the winter quar-
ters at Baraboo are offered for sale and
the management have made public their
announcement of retirement from the
business. The show has had very sue
cessful season. The Gollmar Bros are
cousins of the famous Ringlings and
during their comparatively short career
in the circus business have reached the
front ranks of American showmen. The
show started with a few wagons not
many years ago, and by good business
management it grew to larger proper
tions, and two years ago it was made a
railroad show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
BUTLER THEATER

O'MALLEY & It'll S. Proprierors
Musical Comedy, Bullcsque, Etc.
TWO EREaliNIlNtE
A. s:s0 and . o'clock.
Griflith'S Musical Comedy Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
BIG WORK PLANNED.
Miners viii BE Put on Kindergarten
at Seven Troughs.

Without question the ore body re-
Gently opened up in the bottom of the
incline shaft on the famous Kinder
garten property, is one of the rich
est and biggest ever found in the
Seven Troughs district. Not only do
the values show higher, but the rich
streak which has been followed down
the shaft, and which averaged about
eight inches in width, has widened to
more than twenty inches and gives
every indication of becoming wider as
depth is attained. The strike, while
it may not be termed as new one,
is far better than any yet had in the
property and will result in adding to
the wealth of the mine.
Not only have the values increased
materially, but the vein, which has
been followed down on an incline,
has Strengthened up and is now fol-
lowing the black dyke down on YER
teal lines. The rich pay streak
which was followed in, the incline
and which showed an average width
of about eight inches has widened
out and now shows an average width
of better than twenty inches.
Lying between the quartz vein and
the black dyke is foot of iron sui
phides As work progresses ON the
vein the iron carries more quartz,
and it is believed that when the ledge
is opened up to a greater depth it
will prove larger and richer than at
! the present level.
One of the officials stated yester-
day that now the dip of the vein had
been changed and had Strengthened
up, preparations would be made at
once for sinking new working shaft.
The new shaft will be a double COM
partment affair, and besides being
sunk to a depth of 500 feet, will be
equipped with the most modern and
improved machinery. Work will be
commenced soon and there will be no
| obOpo uhIll IHO OUU IOOL point Is
reached, and the management ex-
poets to have it completed by the
| time the new mill, which 10 to be
built for treating the ores from the
property, is finished
A drift is being run from the bot
tom of the incline to connect with
the incline winze from the informed
late level, the object being to furnish
air and ventilation for the under
ground workings. Elaborate prepar-
atoms are being made to further de-
velop the property, and when every
thing is in readiness big force of
miners will be put on and the work
win be rushed with all possible speed.
Vernon Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
DIDN'T PURCHASE THE NINE

The secretary of an Eastern COM
pany that some time ago was anxious
to purchase silver-lead mine In the
northwest, tells of an amusing incl
dent in the negotiations for its pur-
chase. AS the ore assayed we'll and
everything looked propitious. a min
ing expert was sent to examine the
mine. His report was favorable, too
favorable, in fact, and aroused the
suspicious of the would-be purchaser;
SO it, was determined to investigate
more closely. At this point a we'll
known mining man of Butte recon-
mended that certain rough-and-
ready genius should be sent to look
at the mine. you can depend upon
his Judgment" the mining man said.
You car trust to his report, which
in all probability will be brief and
very much to the point The adj
vice was followed. AS predicted, the
report was short and pithy. 1t read
substantially as follows: Gents
I have made an examination of the
Y mine, and report that the ore is
there as represented; that it assays
high; that it is there in plenty; but
to get your supplies in and your ore
out. you will need a pack train Of
bald eagles. -Harper's Weekly.