davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
CHEROKEE STREET.

ThOrOughfare to be Eek.
tended Through a Good Portion
OF the Town.
Misses Cater, Judge Klugh, n Mrs.
Eliza Mabry having given the right Of way
will proceed at an early date to extend Che.
rokee street to q point In rear of Mrs, Mabry
house. and open q new street from the Chero.
kee extension to Main street. 1t 10 q pleasure
TO note that 30 im portant q street IN one of
the most desirable localities or the city,
which is only one block from Main street.
This extension will open up at least twenty
lots for residences, and the work OF the coun.
Gil III opening the street which is 80 impor-
tant to the city Ia one which will meet the
approval OF oil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
TpaChpra Examination

The next teachers examination will be
held on Friday, O,lober 18th, 1907, at Able
Vile. No one can receive pay as a teache,
without a certificate.
K. B. Cheatham.
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims OF appendioitis are those who
are habitually conBtlpated. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores
the natural action Of the bowels. Orino Lax
alive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and 10 mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutea, p, d. Speed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Letter to Supervisor NickIes.
Abbeville, S. G..

Dear Sir: Every job Devoe is done
with less gallons than ever before with
any other paint.
S J Field, Indianola, Fla, says
Cali houses here are painted Devoe.
The hot air Is too trying for other
paints. One coat Devoe Is better than
two of any other paint, 80 far as we
known
Less gallons, less cost.
Yours truly
80 F w Qevoe & Co.
P. S. P, B. Speed sells our paint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Real Estate Notice.

Parties wishing to buy Or sell will
find it to their advantage to give me a
call. Am prepared with terms to sat-
isfy every one. Have a number of
city lots to dispose of and IA furnish
hundreds of acres in small or large lots
throughout the county.
M. E. Hollingsworth,
Miller Hotel Kitchen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18

This apportionmpnt does not include the
special tax funds. This will be reported d.
rect to each district voting same. Trustees
must not overdraw their districts amount.
r. B. Chaatham.
Co. Supt. Of Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Births.

daughter.
Born 10 Mrs. NJ. v. Lomax on last Sunda.
q bow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Whites Locals.

Canton f~lsnnels, extra valued, &c, S1-Sc. 10c,
l21<c, ct L.. W. Whites.
We are showing the best assortment Of fan.
nelettes and outing to be found. L.W. White.
Red and white wool fisnnels loo to 500, at L.
W. Whites.
1914 bleached sheeting and ready-maie
sheets at L. w. Whites.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Mr. and Mrr. w. E. Dow Visit Able.

Mr. and Mr.. w. E. Dow Visit Able
Vile.
Mr.. w. E. Dow OF Florida, a prominent In
surance and business man Of the land OF
flowers and bis beautiful wife are visiting DIR.
and Mrs. McMurray.
Mrs. Dow will be remembered as the daugh.
ter OF Mr.. William Neil OF this county.
Mr.. Dow Is recovering from q stroke OF pa
ralysis which he suffered a few months ago.
He Is improving and hope to be well again
soon.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from.
the blood, ana unless they do this good heslti
sound Kidneys and viii positively cure al
forms OF kidney and bladder disea.e. ]
strengthens The hole system. ?. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
For Sale,

Twelve horse power Tozsr engine and a No
] friction feed, rnre gear DsLoach saw mill
Has cut about 500, N0 feet OF lumber. Abou'
as good as new. Harlan Pressly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Closed for Holiday.

The store OF D. Poliakoff will be closed
Wednesday, September IS b, on account OF
the observance OF a Jewish holiday. 1t will
be opened on The l9'h.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18

One OF the Worst features OF kidney trouble
is that " Is an insidious disease and befor,
the victim realizes his danger be may have q
the first sign OF trouble az It corrects irregu.
lsrities and prevents Brights disease and Ola.
bstes. T. 3. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Mr.. Ben Evans Wins Appointment

Mr.. Ben Evans who has been employed by
the State since his return from the Phillip
pines has stood civil service examinations
and has been awarded q commission.
He leaves this week for Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, to which place his orders call him.
Mr.. Evans Is q worthy young man and the
civil service Is to be Congratulated. II all
their selections are as happy as this one the
affairs Of State will be in good hands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
OF Interest to Many.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case Of
kidney or bladder trouble that liz not beyond
the reach OF medicine. No medicine can do
more. +. Z. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
Lost.

Lady Is double case gold watch. Firder vii
be rewarded by returning same 10
Mrs. Z. w. Mabry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18

Philson, Henry Il Co. invite You to come In
and let them how you their stock.
See Philson, Henry & Co. g line silks. They
are the best on the market,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18

A new store with new goods. The McMur-
ray Drug Co.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
MI. George klugh Meets with Acct
dent.

While handling a bottle Of soda water last
Saturday Mr.. George Klugh met With a very
serious accident. The bottle which he was
holding bursted In bis hand and a peace OF
glass en- tered the eye ba ].
Mr. kiugh Immediately went to Atlanta
there Is some hopes OF saving the eye.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29
HOUSEHOLD REFUSE IN VIENNA
How 1t Is Collected and Disposed of
I'm Austrian CapitaI

How 1t Is Collected and Disposed of
I'm Austrian Capital.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Lancet deals with the question of the
collection and disposal of household
refuse in that city in recent number.
The question Of dealing with the
household refuse produced In a city Of
100000 inhabitants has for some
time. he says, been engaging attention
and the following results have been OBJ
tanned from the experiments conducted
by the municipal authorities. As re-
CARDS the disposal of the dry material
collected In the dust bins, the method
giving the best result has been COM
bustion.
The refuse is collected by carts pro-
vided with special receptacles. All the
dust bins are covered square boxes of
uniform shape and size, about 75
centimeters long, 90 centimeters high
and 80 centimeters wide. These boxes
are pushed into the receptacle Of the
car, which is then closed by a lid and
the box Is uncovered and emptled by
turning hands without any dust es-
Gaping into the street The refuse is
then conveyed to the "combustorius,"
where 1t is burned, except such por-
lions as can be used otherwise.
Old metal. tinware and glass are
melted down in a special apparatus
and used for Industrial purposes, while
the combustible material Is used to
generate steam for driving two dyna-
mos for lighting the building. As yet
these trials have been conducted on a
small scale, but If the system Is ap-
proved Of and refuse collected from the
whole city Is treated In this way the
amount of energy obtained will be
very considerable.
The treatment of wet refuse, espe-
cially Of an organic nature, has not
hitherto yielded satisfactory results,
and another series Of experiments with
this material has been instituted In The
hope of using 1t as manure. The cost
of refuse disposal on the system de-
scribed is very small and the process
is even expected to be profitable for
the municipality, If conducted on a
larger scale, while 1t is undoubtedly
the best way from the standpoint of
hygiene and medicine. In particular,
the method of collecting refuse with
out scattering dust is sure to be inii-
tated by many corporations, while a
fruitful sourcs # contamination of the
air, especially during the busiest hours
of the Gay, is thus easily done away
with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29

Il might be useful, but was not indis-
pensable. The matter involves the
question of taxation. No State has
the right to tax an fundamentally of
the federal government; and hence
that government has no right to incor-
porate any institution which is not a
governmental instrument Manifestly,
the aim of the President is to weaken
the States by cutting off their revenues
arising from the taxation of railroads,
insurance companies and other corpora
tions doing an Interstate business. He
is following the lead of Mr.. Kingsley,
son-inlaw of John A. Mccall, of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
That company contributed to Bliss and
Cortelyou $4,000 to secure Reoseyelt's
election. They want federal incorpora-
ton. They demand it because it would
enable them to escape State taxation,
and to defy the State governments.
Mr.. Roosevelt adopts their demands as
his policy, the constitution to the con-
trary notwithstanding. But the
States will never surrender their right
to tax corporations doing business
within their limits, unless such corpor-
atoms are clearly instruments of gov
eminent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29
Generalization and Home Rule.

There is one man who has been mer-
cratic nomination for President that
has given a very good explanation of
the Democratic position on the re-
served rights of the States and the
people and the necessity for preserving
the right for home rule. That Demo-
crat is Judge Judson Harmon of Ohio,
who was attorney general under Presi
dent Cleveland. In his address, de-
livered before the Kentucky State Bar
Association, he reminded his brother
lawyers that 'the recent public dec
larations of two federal officers whose
personality as We'll as position give
weight to their words. These were, in
effect, that it is the right and duty OF
the federal government to step In when
ever, in the judgment of the men in
charge of 1t, the State governments
fail to act, or to act effectively, con-
corning matters which are assumed to
require action by some government. In
one Of its unanimous decisions, which
we always gratefully receive, the SUI
preme Court decided that this is
government of enumerated powers" as
clearly appears from the constitution.
and is made absolutely certain by the
tenth amendment, by which the pow
ers not delegated to the United States
by the constitution nor prohibited by
- 4,
State respectively or to the people,"
Judge Harmon closed his address with
the explanation of the Democratic doc.
trine of home rule by saying: THE
people of the various States differ
somewhat in their needs, ideas and
methods, but this only diScloses the in
dividuality which makes them true
commemorative sovereign many
which, with gems from their own dia-
dems, crowned the sovereign one.
Our very prosperity has brought
about, or, perhaps, rather magnifed
and disclosed many things which must
be eliminated or corrected. But l am
not convinced that it would be better
to have all our chopping and pruning
done with one big axe, even if license
were given in due form. At all events
there must be no trespassing, no mar,
ter how beneficent the purpose.
"The term States rights no longer
implies, as for time it did, wish
to deny or unduly restrict federal pow
orO On tho cor trarv ono NJ tho 10Th 70
of the people Of the States which has
come to be most highly valued is TO
have the federal government employ
the authority transferred to it so that
the ends in view may be accomplished,
because it now has sole jurisdiction OF
the subjects placed in its charge. 1t IS
a trustee in perpetuity, and the States
and their people are the sole bene-
ficiaries"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29
VILLAGES OF THEIR OWN.
Completeness of Country Estates In
wolves a Multitude of Details.

Completeness OF Country Estates IN
wolves a Multitude of Details.
In buying land for city house the
millionaire deals with square feet; but
for a country mansion he purchases
tract of SO many square miles. This
extensive scale is carried through in
all the arrangements. When the es-
| tate is ready for occupancy the owner
finds himself lord of a beautiful acre
age, contributing to his every luxur-
ious want-all from it's own resources.
To plan a country house is almost
like planning to build village. The
large estate is very complete affair
indeed. It's center is the house, which
must be large enough to not only
properly accommodate the owner and
his family, but it must contain suites
of rooms for the numerous guests with
which it will be filled for the week
ends and for longer periods. The
stable and the carriage house are, in
their way, quite as necessary as The
dwelling. Many a great stable vies
with the residence in size and ele-
game of equipment. If the estate is
large one, covering many acres,
there is farmhouse for the farmer,
a farmbarn and outbuildings in which
each particular industry of the farm
will have it's own headquarters. If
the owner is addicted to polo, there
is a third and complete stable for the
l. 1T Gov.
the chickens and other fowls, and, if
this feature is sufficiently developed,
a special residence for the person
having this matter in charge. Dogs,
if kept in ample variety, will have
well-appointed kennels and caretak-
er's house in close proximity, says the
Broadway Magazine. There is diary,
with perhaps a springhouse and cool
ing room for the milk, and tiled
lined rooms in which the butter will
be made. The market-garden has its
array of hot-beds, and the conserva-
tories, in which rare plants are raised
for the decoration of the house, are
as extensive as those in which plants
are propagated for the outdoor gar
dens. Nor should the automobile
house be overlooked, since this popu-
lar vehicle completes with the horse
in meeting the needs of the house
transportation; and, as likely as not,
a repair shop forms a necessary ad-
junct to it.
Buildings that minister to the physi-
cal necessities of the estate are also
numerous. Every sequestrated estate
and almost all country estates are
sequestrated, since that is an item OF
value in living in the country-re-
quires its own water supply. 1t is
needless to say that it is often a most
| expensive feature calling not only for
/ steam pumps and elaborate piping but
for special reservoirs which in their
developed form will be lined with en-
a1ueIe5 brick
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29

without proper forethought or deliber-
alton? He said nothing. but waited
patiently while the farmer fought the
battle with himself.
Colonel" the lad began softly.
Sergeant"
Sergeant" he continued. 81 hate
to do it, but why shouldn't II" He
brushed his hand with a gesture Of
WEAKNESS across his face.
Love. 1 thought as much" the ser
geant muttered.
Its this way" he wtnt on, taking
a tight grip on the table as though to
support himself. "Me and Sally was
to be married the twentieth of this
month, but now-now-" He paused II
moment, intense pain showing in his
face. "Sally's folks liked me right
smart enough and they always made it
pleasant for me when l called on her
Sally had always been my girl since
we was schoolmates together, and we
always loved each other until-until
last night. l amt saying that l don't
love her any more, because 1 do, and
I'd gladly do anything, even now, If
it would please Sally. But it is just
this way, sergeant; she left me and
fell In love with Keeney. He is an
actor and he came to our village tive
weeks ago to rest up over the summer.
l wouldn't care 50 much, sergeant, If
her love was returned. But he's Just
playing with her, same as he Is doing
with the other girls In the village.
told Sally so. but she juSt said l was
Jealous. Last night l cent up to Sal
ly's house: l hadn't given up trying to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29

Mr.. Roosevelt made a speech at St
Louis in which he again urged the ne
cessity and propriety OF transferring
the power to create corporations from
the States to the United States, or, us
he called them, the nation. 1t has
been before pointed out that the word
corporation" was deliberately and pur-
posely excluded from the federal con
stitution; and that the convention,
after mature consideration, voted down
Franklin's proposition to allow Con
gress to incorporate canal companies
to do an interstate transportation bust
ness. But Mr.. Roosevelt, who is IL
norant Of the history OF the constitu-
ton, and quite Indifferent to it. says:
The same reasoning which sustained
the power Of Congress To Incorporate
United States bank tends to sustain
the power to Incorporate an interstate
railroad. or any other corporation do
ing an Interstate business" The bank
case. McCulloch vs.. Maryland, in 4th
Wheaton, TO which he refers, was lie
ELflttA III AAf "a u liz It-tStAA ADAAtAtAAs
Of the bank act on the ground that a
United States bank was a necessary
instrument OF the government of The
United States, and that the States had
no right 10 tax the circulation Of the
bank fcr that reason some Of the Pa
cihc railroads have attempted to es-
cape taxation on the ground that they
were Ike the Ilatlosszzl banks. Instru-
nlentalI1ies or the government OF the
United States. Their reasoning. which
VIII be found IN Attorney General
Hoars argument before the Supreme
Court in the ease OF Thomson vs.. Pa
eihc Railroad, reported in 9th Wallace
was very much like the argument aow
Esed by President Roosevelt. But the
Supreme Court, speaking through the
chief justice, said that a railroad was
no more an fundamentally OF the gov
eminent than a wagon or a saw mill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29

win her back. Just as l was going In
ut the gate l saw them standing in the
shade of a apple tree"
Once more he brushed his hand
across his face. The sergeant said not
word. Disconnected, and weighed
with pain as the narrative was, it in
terested him. The young man oontin-
ued:
"He had her in his arms sergeant,
and was kissing her and telling her
that he loved her. 1t was a lie, SER
geant, lie. - he cried out, banging the
desk with his fist. Il couldn't stand
it any longer. sergeant. My Sally in
his arms drove me nigh crazy. l rush
ed up to MIN and grabbed him by the
neck. knocked his head against the
tree and then kicked him all the way
to the road l was crazy, sergeant;
certainly was crazy or l would never
have done IL"
The sergeant scratched a match and
lit his pipe. He was interested, deeply
| interested, but he did not commit him
self by admitting it. He waited for
the young man TO continue and his
wait was a short one.
sally did not scream when 1 did
this; Just stood there. still and white.
l was sorry for it afterward, sergeant.
and went back 10 Sally 10 apologize.
Sally, sir, just looked at me with those
cool, calm eyes she always has when
she says a thing she means. and said
John Ridder. hate you. hope
viii never see your face again."
And Ill guess I'll sign now,
sergeant"
| He lifted his hand and bent over the
sheet. He dipped the pen in the ink,
and then
Both men stood suddenly erect as a
/ rush OF feet was heard from the halI-
way They stopped before the door
II COlyulSive twist Of The knob and the
door few open 70 admit frightened
red from much weeping. She gaIei
| with wide open eyes upon the men be
fore her. and then. with wide open
arms she sprang into the room, cry.
ing,
John. oh. John. forgive me-
Sally
The kind old sergeant turned away
and gazed out OF the window. IL was
some minutes before be turned TO them
and he did % then thu bettsr b catch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-29
When Cupid IDIeTVeDed
S%&$N%S$S%N&N


The recruiting sergeant lay back in
his chair, and, between the puffs of his
pipe. attempted to whistle "Bluebell."
The office was deserted save for
himself. All the young men of lazy
habits of which the city could boast
n great many, seemed to have already
enlisted or were experiencing a change
of habit.
The sergeant's vhistling ceased
abruptly and he fell 10 mastering up
visions Of the mashed potatoes with
cream gravy that would be served at
sumner in the little old hotel that even
ing. The sergeants thoughts dwelt
upon the vision urtil his mouth water
cd and then he arose from the chair,
drawled a "hum-de-deedle-de," stretch
ed his arms high in the air and then
suddenly dropped them and stood in an
attitude of attention.
The sound of footsteps came from
the stair: the clatter of heavy boots.
The sergeant's trained ear followed
the direction taken by those boots.
They hesitaoed upon the landing; then
came swiftly down the hallway and
hesitated once more, this time before
the door of the recruiting Office.
The wise old sergeant knew the
meaning of that halt; he had met it
time and time again. He knew that
the man on the other side Of the door
was standing on the brink of indeci-
sion. He knew also the old adage Of
che who hesltates is lost" and there
fore was not surprised when the door
suddenly burst open and a flushed
faced, nervous, strapping young son OF
toll entered the room. He stood near
the door a few moments. displaying all
the bashfulness of the country boy. His
face became red and white In turn
his hat became a swiftly revolving cir
Gle IN his hands. and his legs were
prone to Itch greatly. neceSSitating the
rising of each in turn
The Sergeants quick, trained eve
cast an admiring glance over the stall
wart awkward person before him.
while he mentally measured the capa-
city Of his lungs, the breadth OF his
shoulders. and those other qualities so
dear 10 a soldiers heart Here was a
Young man In the class of those TO
whom the army extends wide open its
arms OF welcome.
well. sir?" questioned the sergeant,
not unkindly.
After a short period. consumed In
Juggling his hat. the young fellow
hlurted out:
4 wanter Join the army
re was hustled Into another room
rushed through the examinations hy
the delighted sergeant and . few min
t1res later he found himself In the OF
nee again, dazed, perpleyej, and rery
much frightened A pen was given him
and the er.list1sent shset spread OFT
before him awaiting his signature.
He sazed absently on the paper be
fore him. ard the hand that held this
pen dropped llstlessly by his side. The
tlmld. awkward bearing Of a few min
utes before fell away from him like {
discarded robe His face was pale and
be trembled violently.
The sergeant gave him quick
sweeping gaze What was the cause o.
sendiag this youns man 10 ths arm,