davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12
Shipment of Beef Cattle From Sites

During the present week James
DeHaven, stockbuyer from P.
Burns & Co., will receive $50 head
of beef cattle at Sites. the shipment
having been purchased from Bales &
Jones. Mr.. DeHaven will ship the
cattle to points on the Northern Pa
cic, some of them going to Sprague,
Cheney and other mainline towns.
The cattle will be turned into beef
for use in construction camps along
the North Bank road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

E. F. Rockfellow of Seattle has
leased the room in the Adams block
formerly occupied by the book store
and is having the same fitted up to
receive a stock of merchandise. The
store will be known as the Lewiston
Cloak and Suit house, and will prob
ably opened by the 18th of the
month
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

cast and all gave very pleasing
performance. 90
Mr.. James G. Wright in his eccen-
trio dance speciality was received in
very appreciative manner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

WANTED-Woman for general
homework, Apply at Lewiston
laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

GIRL WANTED-Wanted a girl for
pantry work Good wages, steady
employment. Call up Red 921.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

WANTED--Experi shoe sales
man Inquire at Blake's. t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
COL. Basement Lewiston Nat. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12
STATE LAND AND TIMBER SALE.
Nez PIERCE County.

Notice hereby
described
Perces will
in Lewiston Nee Perces
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-12

Try The Teller Want Ads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Hsw to Cure Rheamatisn.

The cause OF Rheumatism aaG kil-
dred diseases Is an excess OF uTio
acid In the blood. To cure this farri-
Die disease the acid must bs sxpolled
and the system 80 regulated that 10
moro acid will be formed in sxeee-
sive: quantities, Rheumatism u aa
internal disease and requires an IN
ternal remedy. Rubbing with oils aaa
liniments will not cure, Affords sHl5
temporary relief at best( causse ysu
To delay the proper treatment, aat ai-
lows the malady to get Q drmeT heid
on you. Liniments may ease the Iata,
but they will no more cure Rheuma-
tism than paint will change the hsrs
OF rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered .
perfect and complete cure. vhioA iS
called Rheumaeide. Tested IN hua.
dreds Of cases, 1t has effected the
most marvellous cures; We believe It
will cure you. Rheumacfde gets ae
the Joints from the inside" sweeps
the poisons out Of the syBtera. tones
up the stomach, regulates the hvef
and kidneys and makes you we'll al!
over. Rheumacide Strikes the root OF
the disease and removes It's cause.
This splendid remedy is sold BY drug
sists and dealers generally at ssc.
and 81 q bottle. In tablet form a$
csc. and soc. a package. Get sott!e
today: delays are generous. aox
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
ROBBERS IN FLORIDA.
There Seems to Be Several Gangs OF
Safe Blowers.

At Hawthorne. Fla, professional
burglars dynamited the large safe in
the store of F. ]. Hammond Thurs
day night, the explosion setting fire
to the store, destroying the building
and large stock of goods. only two
boxes of Oranges being saved. The
force of the explosion tore away the
outside door of the safe. but not the
portion where large amount OF
money was held. therefore the burg
lars secured nothing. From the
Hammond store, and while citizens
were fighting the fire, the burglars
entered the store of Webb G. Bar
nett, where they secured small
amount of cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11

of $320.95 was closed out on March
81, 1905, by transferring same to the
account Of J. S. Farnum. The sue
cessors to Farnum denied any know
ledge of this account and refused to
pay it.
1T would appear that this ac-
count, if not settled, had been neg
lected for a period of nearly three
years prior to it's being buried by an
unauthorized transfer. resulting in a
total loss to the State" :.
DUE FOR CONSTABULARY.
At the close of business on Feb
ruary 16. 13 connties IN the State
owed to the State dispensary $685.
490.l5 on account of constabulary
service. This amount is based upon
the enforcement of section 7 of the
Brice law in counties which voted
out the dispensary under that act.
According to the report but two
counties have made the levy necces-
sary to place funds with the State
treasurer for the purpose Of dis
charging their obligations to the
dispensary in this particular. The
counties of Pickens and Newberry
have settled their indebtedness.
amounting to $2.549.16, leaving
$22, 2,941.78 due by eleven counties.
A balance of $3.50 against JOAN
Black, former member of the board
of directors. represents a charge on
December 81, 1906, for one ton of
coal, the collection of which is con-
tingent on a counter claim made by
John Black for mileage and per diem
allowance of 81 per day for five days
on trip to Peoria, ILL.,, in Decem-
ber. 1906.
This matter rests with the COM
mission for such action as may be
deemed necessary" states the re-
port.
CLAIM AGAINST CHARLESTON.
Several pages in the report are.
devoted to the account of the city of
Charleston.E 1t is set forth that
Sc, 6,361.55 is the amount of profits
witeheld from the city of Charles
ton. Against this claim upon the;
dispensary there is a counter claim
of $7,678.68 against the city. Of
this latter claim, S5,462.78 repre-
sents the expenses incurred by the
Sdate dispensary resulting from the
difficulty between Wieters and State
constables. The remainder of the
charge, S2,515.90, represents the ex-
penses of the constabulary force in
the city of Charleston from July 18.
1901, to October 9, 1901.
The account as adjusted shows
that the city of Charleston is due
the State dispensary $1,Sl7.13.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Newly Married Couple Slain BY q
Tramp. ..-

Lying face downward in pools OF
blood, the bodies of MI. and Mrs.
VanWynkle, a newly married couple,
were found on, the aoor OF their
cabin at Fairport, a. small hamlet
east of Muscatine, Iowa, Thursday.
They were attacked while asleep and
killed by a heavy club. Harry Jones.
an adventurer and tramp, who was
seen carrying a heavy club on the
afternoon preceding the murder and
visited the VanWynkle home Tuesday
night, was found guilty Of the dou-
BILE murder at the inquest, and q
posse Immediately organized and
made search of the entire neighbor-
hood
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
INTERESTING FIGURES
Concerning the Methodist Church,
South, In South Carolina.

South, In South Carolina.
The following are the figures Of
membership. property, and such, as
read near the close Of the session:
Local preachers (not including
members of the conference) IT;
members. S5.0S4. Total s5,161.
Infants baptised, 1886. Adults
baptised. 2,072.
Epworth Leagueus, 81; members,
1,701.
Sunday schools. ss1; teachers. A.
813, scholars, 44,812.
Raised for worn out preachers,
their widows and orphans, $10,48s,-
-.
Contributed for missions: Foreign,
s21,S1S.51; domestic. $16.454.4s.
For church extension. $5,S87.10.
American Bible Society. s6S0.4S
Paid to presiding elders, $685.
10.
Paid to pastors in charge, S174,'
s61.97.
For bishops, $3,069.56.
Number of church societies Cor
ganisations) IT'S; houses of worship
764.
Value of houses of worship, 81,
412,300.
indebtedness on same. $4l,04s.
Number OF PASTORAL charges. $50
number Of parsonages. 100.
Value OF parsonages, S3S2,526. In
debtedness, S14,21s,50.
Number of districts. IL; distrlc
parsonages, 8. Value of parsonages
$4,000. Indebtedness, 81 800.
Number of churches damaged D!
FIRE or storms, s. Amount or dam
age. S2.113. -,
Insurance carried. $50S,sS3.so
which was a very large one, the nal
Number Of schools and COLLEGES o
Value. $4,000. Endowment FUNDS
sl15,560.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11

JUSTICE Brewer seems sorry to
have caused trouble, but he is not
going to take it back. He said the
president was playing a game of
"hide and seek" with the nomina-
ton, and adds that that is exactly
what he meant. While we think it
in bad taste for a Judge to criticise
the President as justice Brewer did,
we think he sized up Teddy just about
RIGHT:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11

The Newberry Observer says
"Col. William Jennings Bryan may
never be president. but he has fur
nished to the American people an ex-
ample of fidelity to principle, fear
lessness in advocating them, and un-
blemished private and political in
tegrity, that is entire too rare nova
days. That is a handsome, but de-
served, compliment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Wants to be Judge.

Ex-senator Robert Aldrich, son
of the old judge of that name and
cousin of the younger Judge, and
Senator Bates, both of Barnwell
county. and G. E. Sawyer of Alien
will be candidates for the vacancy
on the bench caused by the resigna-
ton Of Judge James Aldrich.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
CAPTURES BURGLAR.
How aPlucky Little Woman Saved
Her vaIuabIes.
Mrs. Theresa Calona Finds Noted
Crook in Her Home, Turns Him
Over to Police and Faints.

CfOOk Ill feF f1O1HC, IuFHS 1Wl
Over to Police and Faints.
Mrs. Theresa Calono chased bur-
glar down two flights of stairs in her
home, No. "a Elder street, Williams
burg, Wednesday evening and cap
tured him after a struggle. Then she
handed him over to a policeman.
Admiring neighbors who called to
offer congratulations marvelled at
the pluck OF the pretty, slender
young woman. They marvelled the
more when they heard that the man
was desperate crook and that he
mad been released only recently after
serving a two years term at Sing
Sing Prison.
Mrs. Calono is the wife of Joseph
Calono, a well-to-do commission mer-
chant. She is twenty-eight years of
age, and is much admired for her
beauty.
When she returned at $50 o'clock
from a shopping trip she was sur:
prised that her rooms were lighted
up. She found every jet burning in
the dining room.
Hearing arustling in the next room,
she entered. A man, kneeling on the
floor, was packing articles he had
taken from dresser into bag. She
had not made the least noise. and he
went on with his work, unconscious
of her presence.
What are you doing here?' she
demanded.
The startled burglar looked up,
sprang to his feet and dashed into
the parlor. The door leading from
that room to the hall was locked.
The man darted back again toward
the dining room. Mrs. Calono had
preceded MIN but, before she could
lock the dining room door, he had
overlook her.
She grappled with him, but the
man struck her in the face, and,
shaking himself loose, ran along the
hall to the stairway and down to the
ground floor.
Mrs. Calono, unmindful of the
blow she had received, followed close
at his heels. In the ground floor hall,
she tripped him by interposing her
foot as he was springing for the front
door.
He recovered his balance, and then
she hit him a blow that sent him spin
ming backward. The burglar retreat
ed to the back end of the hall. Fear
ing he would go down to the base
ment and escape, the plucky woman
cornered him and again grappled
with him.
Then ensued struggle that took
them from one end of the hall to the
other. The man gradually edged his
way to the front door and managed
to get it open,
He dragged Mrs. Calono through
it to the front step, and was about to
make another effort to jerk himself
loose when the policeman approach
ed. He relieved Mrs. Calono of her
prisoner, and she sank, almost faint
ing, on the doorstep.
There she was found by neighbors,
who, strange to say, had not heard
her cries during the struggle in the
hall. At least they had not respond
ed.
Mrs. Calono had a bruise on her
right cheek. The thief had piled up
all of the silver and also all the loose
jewelry he could find in the house.
At the Ralph avenue police station
the man gave the name of Matthew
Endrick. He said he was thirty
eight years old, and had no home.
The police recognized in him and old
offender.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Killed by Policeman.

John T. Werner, of Pickens coun-
ty, was killed Saturday in Central
by Policeman Attaway. Werner had
been arrested the day before by the
policeman and when he got out he
began abusing him and a fight re-
su1ted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Burned to Death.

The Catholic Convent, academy,
monastery and church in Covington,
La, were destroyed by fire Satur-
day. The priest lost his life in the
flames. The loss is over 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Killed by Cotton Thieves.

Jethro Jones, an aged farmer OF
Whiteburg, Ca, was assassinated on
Saturday night. He was watching
for cotton thieves and was shot by
one Of them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
BRYAN DISCUSSES MESSAGE.
On Some Important Questions ]
Expresses His Views,

Mr.. Bryan was reluctant to discuss
President Roosevelt's message to
congress, saying that he had not had
sufficient time to read it through. he
however, commented freely on sew
eral Of the most important issues
and gave President Roosevelt credit
for introducing an original PROPOSE
ton in suggesting the appropriation
of campaign funds by the govern
ment,
II hope" said he, that it Will be
enacted into law
On importan questions Mr.. Bryan
ideas coincde with the text OF the
message. He is strictly in accord
with the president concerning postal
savings banks and guaranteed banks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11

FRECKLES, As well Sunburn,
Tan, Moth, Pimples and Chaps. ars
cured with Wilson's Freckle euro.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
SOC. Wilson's Fair Skin Soap 20
cts. I. r. Wilson & Co., MfRrs. an6
Props. 60 and 90 a'aEa der sfr'.
Charleston, S. C.When ordering d.
rect mention yonr druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Wanted to Lynch Him.

A negro near Columbus, Ca, came
vary near being lynched by his own
race for assaultiug a colored woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
GANG OF CROOKS
Breaks Two Safes at MauldIn and
Make eood Haul.
MADE THEIR ESCAPE

Them or Where They WENT
The Same Gang That Recently
Blew Open Safe ia Seneca
There Are Four OF the Thieves
And They Are Very Bold,
A special dispatch from Mauldin In
this State to The State says safe
crackers struck that place Saturday
night. making a good haul. While
Mr.. j. s. Hill was at supper the gang
forced his front store door. entered
and carried away his cash drawer and
tho contents, about $3.50. Mr.. Hill
organized a small posse and began
search, but without avail.
About IL o'clock midnight Mr.. w.
8. Baldwin of the Arm Of Baldwin
& Whatley heard q noise about his
store and got up to investigate. He
was greeted with. Get back In the
house or I will blow your head of3."
Having no weapons at hand he went
back in the house, while the safe
crackers blew open his safe and car
ried off the contents, netting about
$500, making a total Of nearly 5000
secured Saturday night.
Sheriff Gilreath was notified and
was at Mauldin Sunday Investigating
the matter, but no clue could be OBJ
tanned. He tracked the parties north
ward from the store through fleld
little way. then they turned toward
the depot and into the road, but they
could be tracked no further.
There is no doubt that this Is the
same gang that blew safe in SEN
eca some weeks ago and no doubt
has headquarters in Greenville. No
suspicious characters have been seen
around that place recently. There
were about four men in the gang.
Robs Pelzer Postofiice.
A gang Of three or four yegsmen
| invaded Pel2er Monday night, and
at 1914 o'clock Tuesday morning
blew open the safe Of the postofiice
and succeeded in getting away with
The contents. which amounted to
about 500 in cash and 500 In
stamps.
H. L. Padgett, the postmaster
heard the explosion at his room IN
the hotel just across the street from
the office. He hurried out on the
piazza Of the hotel, where he found
John Hindman, a merchant Of the
city, who had been attracted by the
explosion.
Hindman caught sight Of a man
coming out of the front door Of the
postoflce and fired at him twice In
quick succession. The man thus
ared on did not return the fire. bu
several shots were fired by persc'
at the rear of the postoffice building.
The yeggmen then gathered to-
smyth street on foot. They were
not molested by any one and made
good their escape. In their hurry
to fee the yeggmen dropped a tin
box on the front steps Of the office
containing ten dollars in change.
Two thousand postage stamps Of
one and two cents denominations
were found about fifty yards fror
the office, having been dropped by
the yeggmen while being fred on.
Still Another Robbery.
A special dispatch from Williams
ton, s. c., says that burglars entered
the postofice at that place Monday
night, blew open the safe and Sc
cured seven hundred dollars in cash
Williamson is only two miles from
Pelzer, and the two places were rob-
bed by the same gang.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11
Still Another Robbery.

A special dispatch from Williams
ton. s. c., says that burglars entered
the postoffice at that place Monday
night, blew open the safe and Sc
cured seven hundred dollars in cash.
Williamson is only two miles from
Pelzer, and the two places were rob-
bed by the same gang.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-12-11

tahliShment in p 'S!;lon to realize
a profit on beer OBJ :ained a. first cost
from and financed by thc South Car
oli1a State diSpens.rv.
mo agree nent or contract be-
tween the State board of directors
and this company could be located.
and it was therefore Impossible to
verify the correctness of the prices
and terms from which sales and pur-
chases originated.
"A thorough investi cation of this
account with the means at hand leav-
es no doubt in our minds that this
company and it's predecessor failed
to carry out the stipulations and con-
ditions governing operations in beer
in the State of South Carolina.
eve recommend, in the interest
of the State, that the books and &C
counts of J. S. Farnum and his sue
cessors, the Consumers Beer Bot
ting Establishment, be subjected to
an examination with view of dis
closing the extent of transactions un-
accounted for in the statements filed
with the State dispensary commits
sion"
In the account of the Atlantic
Beach Hotel, Sullivan's Island, the
books showed that a debit balance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-09

There is IS raF3 ato8t the Oak" NJ
Wellington tb5f illustrates tho tantsa.
tic Idea ~ honor bcla hf many span.
laras eoBfrastud WffA the prhctIca,
common sense og iuEllshmen When
the daA. was cooperating with the
spanish army Ira the peninsula against
Aapai,pn be- uns DESTROYS oa one oc.
cAsiou during - general cnga cement
that the general commanding tht
spanish contingent should execute 90
certain movement, ou the ueid lie
communicated tbs-sNsish TO the Span
lard personally aud was somewhat
taken abat4 10 he told tbBt The honor
OF the king ~ spain and his army
would compel him To refuse the re-.
quest unless Wellington, as a foreign
officer graciously permitted Ia exist
and light on spanish soil. should pre-
sent the petition on his knees. The old
duke often used to tell the story after
ward and le would say. Now. was
extremely ausious to have the move
ment executed and | didn't cnre a
'twopcnny damn about getting on my
knees SO down I jumped"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-09

y esra . nass xs@@ e. @sseas f9-eFez 81
sprays e. *sssa asss sU tAw aas @stAa
go : = eass - -satessv sesFe4s nsc Z
TIE assex agssfsNf seepsaas x asse sH'
szgsssafkae cat be- - ss8warn~ -
rrxsnv atesaps fw s@ae sSssa 10
t&Ass Aas aFss tn3 81 ~ - tfs@ degrees
fm~ntg aases ln gs MsfeE - ssa6
sise sf8ssf set sHeH h@ tev p
srrufsahs asHE tasp sa@a z@s q
k.asa After tat esss b#ta m raaTr
seap IA uss1 Use Han resnftHaea e.
sesaA Sa8Y Ia wstef - fhe sarse tefHs
sxrsture fss tsea1y n aafes aaa IL
ynlstes3 mA fsar Ea-f8 uat Esa esap
ss.Ats fss* expert stfentant ~lll tsti
yuu. rHags ap thr lssce ~ fase sssn
pny ettort IL 90 kswV eta a2rea We
.ure 81 diseases 1sy giving is'e pores
= shas.re ta @r~sftsF sssd eyerrfe "
yoar hsfB* faars Wher>fare2 IL
cause w ben yau lass wnssseyl them Fpa
nsx,~rfs~8 10 ssaea 1Ggea thoroughly
Yuu isft the pares slege@l With eusp.
Your complexion h muddy Where.
fore 1au farsgt "a waah The sgaI'
or your fbeeas Hereafter fiasc.
rtuse. rinse krsp 8n rinsiBE Con
ttnuallg r'rnf ~ Louis Post Dis.
match
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-09
Jud Qcd by Their Cats.

NO, ma am" said an Irish maid OF
much experience a. she returned TO a
New York intelligence Office the other
day # didn't engage with that fam
ily. didn't like the looks of their
cat"
cor their cat.' repeated the owner
of the office in amazcment. why, ka-
tie, I'm sure they wouldn't keep a cat
that was I'm any way dangerous
mot dangerous, no. ma'am, bat a
restless. unhappy looking creature chat
didn't speak we'll for the family re.
piled the girl Il always judge fam
iy by their cat il they have one. \
sleek. comfortable pussy who comes
up aud rubs against YOU means a
quiet. good natured family and one
that's not worrying about ways aud
means. hut nervous, unlricudil ioph
ing cat reflects household which Is
ON The verge Of nervous prostrauon "i
financial ruin or some other horrible
trouble
i've been living with families ant
/ studying their cats for twenty-five
wears. aud I'VE never known the siEi
to fHU \ fumily that can't make IT.
cat happy is one to make any S"rNah
miserable Sew YORK. Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-09
WOMAN AND BttbIa

OF course il the statements bad
been made by a man. sll hla argu-
ments in support Of it would have
been answered by seornml reference
20 the blame shifting pfopensitlos of
Father Adam. and every one has TO
admit thar Ia The little incident OF
The apple. Adam wasn't just the sort
Of well bred gentleman ae would
like 10 have him be Bat no less
female parsonage than Anna A.
Rogers, writing Ina the AtIai>ic
monthly on the subject why Am
arIeau Marriages Fail lays the
blame on her own Sex.
She argues that the social disease
OF divorce hos grown up in The last
fifty years that during lhar time
there have been great changes IN
the status OF women and none hi the
status of men, hence the fault must
be at womau8 feet
The big trouble, according to This
writer ifs that woman modern wom-
an fails 10 realize that marriage is
Homaua work iu the world From
whatever point lt lis viewed. physical
or spiritual it It's her share and was
allotted to her by laws of no human
.....t-t...