davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
advice"

This Is the time of year when "advice'' ia
freely given. especially on cotton and other
matters concerning the farm. Nearly all
that this editor ever put In farming opera
lions h.vlpg been a clear loss, WI shall not
give advice along that line.
But, with permission, we would suggest
that everybody try 10 save at least a fraction
OF his earnings. We lave three banks In
Abbeville, and part OF their business ia TO
take care OF your surplus or spare money.
Under the laws ofthe country, the money Of
depositors Is as nearly safe In bank as human
ingenuity can devise. The stock OF q bank
may 60 up salt river, but q depositor's money
is comparatively safe. All the stock, and the
stock holders personally are liable TO the de-
position to the extent Of their stock. Deposit
ors, then, can lie down to pleasant dreams,
with never q care as to the safety oftheir
money.
The banks not only safety keep your mon
ey but they pay a small percent interest.
1t Is not, however, the interest that should
be the main incentive 10 deposit money. The
great consideration is the fact that you have
laid away something. Try making An &C.
count on the right side OF the ledger and see
doesn't matter how small the amount may
be. Put 1t into one Of the banks, and get q
little book which will be furnished.
Mechanics, laboring men Of every degree
clerks or other salaried men, should have q
bank account. And every farmer should
lay by a portion of his surplus after paying
for his advances.
Nothing will do q mar as much good as s
bank account on the right side Of the ledger
Try 1t for just once, and see II this is not true
II you hide your money in trunks o.
drawers thieves may find 1t. Money abou
the house is a premium which you offer t
robbers. II you lend it TO a friend the proba
bility is that you will lose both your frlent
aud your money. When q friend wants b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

borrow money always tell him that you have
money to spare for even q day. 1t is the
business OF banks to leni money, and II he is
good TO pay he can get q pocket full oft fr'm
any OF the banks. Let the banks do the lend
ing.
1t may be well enough for some men to In
sure their lives. but such an Investment ~
mot good for the citizen who has not saved q
competency. II you expect to cheat your
creditors by insuring your life at their ex-
pense, the act is not good. II you expect TO
starve your children while you live In order
that they may wear shoes and splurge
and rejoice when you are dead You had bet
ter go along as a plain sensible old fashioned
honest man. You are not going to die just
now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
Court News.

The Civil Court opened Monday. Judge
Ernest Gary presiding. j. K. Aull Stenogra-
pher. Officers for the county, j. L. Perrin,
CLERK, and {. ]. Lyon. Sheriff.
The first case disposed OF was Henry Thorn
as against T. II. Amas. which was something
concerning q poplar tree. and resulted in
three dollars for the plaintiff. F.B. Gary for
defendant and VIM. Gradon for plaintiff.
The next case which ia being tried Is j. e.
Cheek vs. the Seaboard Railroad. Mr.. Cheek
brings suit for SIS 900 against the Railroad for
ipiufies. j. L. Glenn OF Chester and W.P.
Green for defendant and VIM. Gradyon for
plaintiff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
''TIGERs" At UNION.
Illegal Traffic Said 10 be Thriving
There of Late.

Union, October "A considerable quantity
OF alleged contraband liquor is being seized
here these days. Sheriff Sanders office is fall
OF boxes, Kegs. bottles and Jugs. A United
States revenue officer visited the sheriff to-
whiskey, each OF which contained five gallons
or more. Constable Hicks has found 9 great
deal OF the booze near the railroad tracks,
having been thrown from q passing train,
md undoubtedly q great deal OF liquor Ii be.
ing sold here illegally. Whites, as well as
negroes are doubtless engaged In the tran1c.
Only 1 very small per cent Of the law break
ers are caught up with. The situation Is be-
coming extremely bad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
Due Vest Folks Look Ont!

We want for q customer $50 TO 1000 acres OF
farm land in s miles Of Due West. II you
care to sell and mean business write me az
once. Give description, location and lowest
price, Say about how many sores each. OF
Cotton, original forest, and pine land, also
whether rented for next year and what at.
Don't reply without you mean business.
Don't scll Us your land and then tell me your
on q log and do nothing. Get to trading.
Sell and buy cheaper land and in q few years
II will be worth as much as yours 10 now. l
can not trade without propositions. Answer
Quick, The Horton Real Estate q lnsur-
suce Co., E, r. Horton, Pres. and Treas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
Death Of Mrs. A. l.. CASTOR.

Mrs. Virginia Aiken CASTOR, wife Of A. L.
CASTOR OF Chester, died Monday IN the sani,
tarium at Morganton. N. C., where she had
been under treatment for the past three
months.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. David Aiken
of Greenwood, and q neice Of Congressman
Aiken OF that city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

Our new furniture certainly .pleases the
people. When in need Of anything in the
furniture line It will surely be to your inter-
est to give US q call. 8 J. Link.
Milford is the school book man this year
sure. Get yours quick.
Everything you will need for school TO be
had now at Milford's drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
nnaan,t Want In Sell.

Mrs. Fleming, widow Of the late 8 M. Elem.
inc. doesn't wish TO sell her place, and she
isn't going to sell It. Mr.. Fleming bought q
place at a low price, and she Is not an 1ious TO
fool it away. She will be on the place the
next time you hear from her. She has q 00
Acre farm, that Ia as we'll improved as any
farm hereabout, and she proposes to keep 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

Stomach troubles. Heart and Kidney all
ments, can be quickly corrected With Q pre-
scription known to druggists everywhere NJ
Or. Shops Restorative. The prompt and
surprising relief which this remedy immsdi-
steiy brings 10 entirely due TO its Restorative
action upon the controlling nerves OF the
Stomach, etc. G.. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

We have beds, mattresses and springs from
cheapest to best. Call on Us for anything I'D
this line. 8. J. Link.
%sideboards, dressers and hall racks cheap a.
Links.
Call on Link for furniture and sewing ma
chimes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
Convention to Meet.

The Abbeville County Singing Convention
will meet at Broadmouth church near Honea
PATIO, Oct. 10th and 10th. The public are COR
daily invited TO attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

-Four hundred and finy-seven girls failed TO
get an entrance 10 Winthrop this year, be-
cause of lack of room.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

The oil mill ginnery at Anderson wa
burned last Friday night. Accident.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
81 ENrDIN THE BEST FOB
4. AND KIDNEYS.

Trial Catarrh treatments arc being mailed
out free, on request, by DR.. Shoop, Racine.
Wis. These tests are proving to the people.
without q penny's cost-the great value OF
this scientific prescription known TO drug.
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Catarrh Rem.
edy. Sold by G. A. Milford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

Mrs. J. M. Campbell of Greer Vile is In thu
city spending a few days with relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

DR.. Moment who ia w~ellsknown here died
in Norfolk last week.
miss Lilly Templeton has gone to Ken
ucky. She will be rome for several weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09

We have just opened up the most complete
line OF school books and school supplies. Get
yours now at Milford's drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-09
Locals.

M urray's Locals.
The price is right; the quality 10 beyond
question-Reveris talcum. The McMurray
Drug Co.
We love to sell preparations which please
that ia the reason we sell ReveriB talcnm.
The MoMurray Drug Co..
You enjoy life-real life-whils smoking
one Of our famous yellowstone Park" cigars.
The McMurray Drug Co..
Our word for It, Reveris taloum is the best
that money can buy. McMurrsy Drug Co.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02

states bank tends to sustain the
power to incorporate an interstate
railroad or any other corporation
conducting an interstate business.
Shortsightcd Policy.
The railroads themselves have
rancorous bitterness which they
have shown against the resumption
by the nation OF this long-neglected
power. Great capitalists, who pride
themselves upon their extreme con-
servation, often believe they are act
ing in ;he interests of property when
following a course so shortsighted as
TO be really an assault upon prop
erty. They have shown extreme un-
wisdom in their violent opposition to
the assumption OF complete control
over the railroads by the federal
government. The American people
Will not tolerate the happy go-lucky
system of no control over the great
interstate railroads with the insolent
and manifold abuses which have so
generally accomplished 1t. The con-
troll must exist somewhere: and un-
less 1t is by thoroughgoing and radi-
cal law placed upon the statute
books of the nation, it will be ex-
ercised i'm ever-increasing measure
by the several states.
Believes i'm Federal Control.
Personally L firmly believe that
there should be national legislation
to control all industrial corpora
tons doing an interstate business,
including the control of the output
of their securities, but as to these the
necessity for federal control is less
urgent and immediate than Is the
case with the railroads. Many of the
abuses connected with these corpora
tions viii probably tend to disappear
now that the government-the pub
nn--iG
hand as regards putting a stop to
the rebates and special privileges
which some of these corporations
have enjoyed at the hands of the
common carriers. But ultimately II
will be found that the complete rem
edy for these abuses lies in direct
and affirmative action by the nation
al government. That there is con-
stltutional power for the national
regulation of these corporations 1
have myself no question.
Not for Extension of Power.
81 am not pleading for an extern
sion of constitutional power. / am
pleading that constitutional power
which already exists shall be applied
to new conditions which did not ex-
list when the constitution went into
being.
"When the national banking law
was passed 1t represented in reality
not Capitalization, but recognition of
the fact that the country had so far
advanced that the currency was al
ready a matter of national concern
and must be dealt with by the GEN.
trail authority at Washington So II
Is with interstate industrialism and
especially with the matter of inter-
state railroad operation today. Cen
tralization has already taken place In
the world of commerce and indus
try. All | ask is that the national
government look this fact in the
face. accept II as a fact. and fft IT.
self accordingly for a policy of su-
pervision and control over this CEN
tralized commerce and industry"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02

astrous for them as for us. II the
theory of the Marshall school pre-
walls then an immense field of ma
ttonal power. now unusued, will be
developed, which win be adequate
for dealing with many, II not all, of
the economic problems which vex
us; and we shall be saved from the
ominous threat of a constant oscilla-
ton between economic tyranny and
economic chaos. Our Industrial,
and therefore our social, future as a
nation depends upLn settling Alright
this urgent question:
Power Over Interstate Commerce.
Il believe that the nation has the
whole governmental power over in
terstate commerce and the widest
discretion in dealing with that sub
ject; of course under the express
limits prescribed in the constitution
for the exercise OF all powers, such
for instance as the condition that
due process of law shall not be de-
MED. The nation has no direct pow
er over purely intras'ate commerce.
even where IT is coIislucted by the
same agencies which conduct inter-
state commerce. The courts must de-
termine what is national and what is
state commerce. The same reason
ing which sustained the power of
congress to incorporate the United
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02
CONSTITUTION BROAD ENOUGH TO COVER RAILROADS

Is our coast line just as emphatical-
ly as the coast line of New York and
Maine, of Louisiana and Texas Our
fleet is going to its own home waters
in the Pacific and after a stay there
1t will return to its own home waters
in the Atlantic.
Meaning of the Constitution.
TN conclusion / wish to say
word to this body. containing as 1t
does so many business men, upon
what is preeminently a business
proposition. and that is the proper
national supervision and control of
corporations. At the meeting of the
American Bar association in this last
August, Judge Charles +. Amidon. of
North Dakota, read a paper on the
nation and the constitution so ad-
mirable that 1t is deserving of very
wide study; for what he said was as
all studies of law in its highest form
ought to be, a contribution to con-
structive Jurisprudence as 1t should
be understood not only by judges but
by legislators, not only by those who
interpret and decide the law. but by
those who make 1t and who admin
lister or execute it, He quoted from
the late Justice Miller, of the su-
preme court to show that even in
the Interpretation of the constitution
by this, the highest authority of the
land, the courts successive decisions
must be tested by the way they work
in actual application to the national
life; the court adding to its thought
and study the results of experience
and observation until the true solu-
tion Is evolved by process both
of inclusion and exclusion. Said JUS
tice Miller: The meaning of the
constitution is to be sought as much
in the national life as in the diction-
ary;' for, as has been well said. gov
ernment purely out of law labrary
can never be really good government.
Its Construction.
Now that the questions of gov
ernment are becoming so largely
economic the majority of our So
called constitutional cases really turn
not upon the Interpretation of the
instrument itself. but upon the con-
struction, the right apprehension of
the living conditions to which 1t Is
to be applied. The constitution is
now and must remain what it always
has been; but it can only be inter-
preted as the interests of the whole
people demand, If interpreted as a
the conditions of life and not of
death; in other words. If interpreted
as Marshall interpreted it. as Wilson
declared ii should be interpreted. The
Marshall theory, the theory of life
and not of death, allows to the ma
ton that is to the people as whole,
when once 1t finds a subject within
the national cognizance, the widest
and freest choice of methods for ma
tional control and sustains every
exercise of national power which has
any reasonable relation to national
objects. The negation of this theory
means, for instance. that the nation
that we, the ninety millions of
people of this country--will be left
helpless 20 control the huge corpora
tlons which now domineer in our in
dustrial life, and that they will have
the authority of the courts to work
their desires unchecked; and such
decision would in the end be as dis
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02
JAMES PEAK TUNNEL
FOR MOFFATT
RAILROAD
SIS. 100000 Company to Drill
Through High Mountain
In Colorado.
1T WILL SAVE TIME
FOR FAST TRAINS

Denver, Colo, Oct 2.-Articles of
incorporation of the Continental
Tunnel company, signed by Thomas
r. Walsh, John w. Springer James
H. Blood, Herbert George and w. o.
Temple, have been made ready for
filing at the office of the secretary
of state. The company is organized
to build a tunnel through James
peak at an estimated cost OF five
millions of dollars for the use Of the
Moffatt road, cutting out the present
steep climb over the range and re-
ducing the possible running time Of
trains between Denver and Salt Lake
to twelve hours.
An Immense Task.
The proposed tunnel will be one
of the greatest engineering feats of
the age. Its great length and the
fact that it will cut through the
mountain at a considerable distance
below the peak are facts that render
1t Of additional consequence. 1t is
believed that the tunnel can be COM
pleted, providing present plans are
pursued, within two years.
The syndicate which has been
formed for the purpose of drilling
the tunnel, will lease the complete
work to the Moffatt road, that being
the agreement already made.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02
SANDS CARBONATE ORE
DISCOVERED At
MAGDALENA
Valuable Discovery of 90 Per
Cent Pure Lead Made
In That District.

Magdalena, n. M. Oct. 2.-(Spec-
ial.) The Mines Development COM
pany has made another very import
ant strike on the Key group OF
mines in the Kelly district. While
driving a tunnel through the Tip
Top claim the tunnel encountered
vein of sands carbonate ore that
runs so per cent pure lead. Where
struck the vein was fourteen feet
wide.
This class of lead ore is the rich
est OF It's kind Some Of the ore vas
displayed at the mineral exhibit OF
the Socorro county fair and att, act
ed considerable attention. The strlke
has caused renewed activity Al the
Kelly district. c. Il. Browr. man
ager for the Mines Development
company, says that the st5tke only
confirms his diagnosis Of The Kelly
district and especially OF the Key
group.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02
THE COUNTERFEITER
STORY IS ALL ROT

The story of the passing of a
counterfeit half dollar at Las Vegas
by a girl has been greatly exaggerat-
ed by the Morning Journal accord
ing 10 the United States marshal's Of
flee
United States Marshal c. NJ. For
aker talked over the telephone 10
the authorities at the Meadow City
this morning and was informed that
the story TO the effect that the girl
was a member of a band of counter
feiters was all rot. The girl was
from the country and rendered a bo-
gus half dollar at the Bismark res
taurant for change. She had been
caught on the coin and did not know
Il was spurious until told so by the
authorities She was not placed I'm
jail, and does not belong to the car
niyal company that is coming TO the
territorial fair.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02
GARCIA ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Oct. 2.-(SpeciaD
Juan Garcia, charged with the
murder of his brother, Florencio
Garcia, was today acquitted by a
jury in the district court. Insanity
was the defense.
Garcia who is over 75 years of
age. shot and killed his brother, who
was over so years old. The killing oc-
CURED at the home of Juan Garcia
last November and as far as known
there had been no trouble between
the two men. Several visitors had
spent the evening with Juan Garcia
and wife. his brother coming I'm be-
fore the guests left, and everyone
seemed to be i'm good spirits. A few
minutes after the departure of the
guests. Juan shot the older man. He
admitted the killing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-02
GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE IN CHICAGO
Alleged That Messages Were Paid
For to Go by Wire But Were
Sent by Mdil--Operd-
tors May Go
Out.

New York, Oct. 2.-The Western
Union Telegraph and Postal Tele-
graph companies were ordered today
by Justice Ford of the supreme court
of New York, to show cause on Fri
day why the states attorney general
should not be permitted to sue them
for a forfeiture of their charters on
the ground that they had formed a
combination to increase the tele-
graph tolls. Attorney General Jack
son, in his application alleges that
a combination was made on January
/, 1907, and that new and increas-
ed schedule was put into effect, and
that the companies agreed to main
tain joint offices at certain points
and divide the profits of the business
received therein
Grand Jury i'm Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, oct 2.-Application
has been made for federal grand
Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies on the ground that they have
accepted messages for transmission
by wire and then sent them by mail.
r M. Moore, chairman of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union of
ant United States District Attorney
Harry S. Parkin. The attorney said
he did not know of. any law covering
the point raised. but would look it
up and inform Mr.. Moore of the re-
suit.
Ordered to Strike.
Telegraph operators employed on
leased wires and in brokers' offices
i'm Chicago were ordered by a meet
ing of strikers, to strike in sympathy
with the commercial men. Resolu-
tions to this effect were adopted.
Then a request was made that the
operators affected by the order
should meet as soon as possible and
take action on the demand of the
strikers. An answer must be given
by "Wednesday night
The operators now at work are
under contract. This caused several
of the strikers to protest. They said
that such action would break the
strike quicker than anything that
could be done by the strike-bound
companies. The protesters were
shouted down.
Contracts to Be Observed.
International Secretary Wesley
Russell of the telegraphers said that
the demand for spreading the strike
in Chicago would be considered by
the international executive board
and other officials at the same time
as a similar demand of the New
York strikers. Members of the in
ternational executive board reiterat-
ed their position taken when the
New York strikers voted to call out
the men working under contract.
They said they would never consent
to any union operator breaking a
contract