davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
Must Faculty. or Cadets Control2

Viewed from .he outside, there
has beea for year or more an
unruly aud emoralizing element
among the Citadel cadets that
has repeatedly been q source OF
trouble. Because several cadets Ct
this class we're recently disci-
plined for a grave ofanse, q dozeL
(of their cadet friends and sympa:-
thizers deliberately left the insti-
tuition, which was q direct afropt
to The superintendent and facul7,.
3ty. Some of theserefr fractory cadets
belong to the leading families Of
The state, and an appeal from the
ruling of thesfasulty will .ba made
to the board of visitors.
Ths institution is facing: err
sis, the ultimate outcome ofswbich
Wild. eide whether the Citadel is
TO be controlled by a superintend-
ent and faculty of able, copacien-
tious men or BY an insnbordinate
element of the student body. The
gravity OF the situation makes it
Imperative that there be perfect
unity and accord between the
board of visitors and the faculty.
On this hangsothe future of the
institution. If the members of the
hoard have confidence in The
ability and integrity of the Off
cars OF the Citadel, then they
should stand by them 10 man.
If confidence in these men If
lacking. then their designations
should be asked for and others
chosen TO fill their places. T;
The officers of the Citadel, most
of whom are known personally by
tie writer, are gentlemen of abili-
ty and character who are conscir
entious and unswerving in the
discharge, of duty. When such
men, who are. on the ground and
lin p possesslon of ell the facts, act,
the board of visitors should con-
fsider. well before reversing their
rulings:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
{

Kdgefeld has not q dollar Of
local capttal Invested ii induatri=
al enterprises of any kind. The
ssown has ample capital to estab-
slish such enterprises and men of
unquestioned business acumen to
manage them, but what is need
ed is some one to take the initia-
tive. If the right men will take
mol 4. within twelve months facto-
~ whistles would be heard blow
ing, bells ringing and the cash of
the pay-rolls jingling. Then there
would be much real life insthe
old town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

5 The pea crcp which Is o!.e.nf
the most profitable. crops the far
mer cnn raise, will very likely lie
.eholt this year Oil accou i Of thu
scarcity ofseel and The high price
of same. Peas are selling st from
$500 ITO 81 25, and are bard 10 81
at these prices. Many tanners will
substitute cane for pnas as a.for-
age crop. Rock Hill Hera, d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
heapast gra des Of otton goods.


cheapest grad les Of ton goods.
The great probe will be that tats
of holding tho ia nai grants sin The,
south until they realize the many
great advantage this section has bus
over all others: & flhey mus sbs
shown that while Wa ages may be
higher IN other sections, living
expenses are also correspo spondingly
higher. The climate of the Sunny
South willalso have great weight
nsinducing foreigners to remain
in this section after coming among
us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
Sound Advice to Coloreed People.

Sound Advice to Colored People.
Some months ago the colored
people Of orapgeb eburg county or
ganized what they call - The Ne
gro Ministerial aud Lay Council.
.At q recent eeting Of t5iss sCqun-i
Ell Eel ad drasEs 50 bic 3 don't s5ns.
sssnaa
togiSs q ift as wide a circala-
ton as possibl e The Advertiser
publishes portion Of this adj
dress. which reads as follows:
ssWe are. opposed to what are
known as popular railroad ex-
cursions: We are opposed to the
common practice, by 30 many of
our people, of a gathering in the
streets of towns and cities on Sat-
urdays and circus and show days
and indulging in vulgar manners
and vulgar language. We advise
all respectable people to keep.
away from such crowds. The say
ing that Birds Of a feather will
flock together is an accepted tru-
ism. IT is therefore not surprising
that the common commingling of
the best and the worst of our peo-
pie in the streets on Saturdays
and other occasions has been q
great injury to the race If a man
has the habit of carrying his wife
or daughter into the streets to
spend from five to ten hours in
company with the worst women
end men that gather there, or.
allow her to sit IN a wagon or
buggy for many hours in the open
street, sometimes even after night,
or allows her to go into the Court
House during the sessions of
court (nnless she is summoned
there by law to be jammed and
pressed by the vulgar crowds, he |
Cannot demand proper respect for
her. A good woman SO exposed is
a subject of pity"
Don't be loafers. All good peo-
pie are afraid of loafers and re-
gard them as criminals. 1t is a
mistake for SO many of our people
to move from the country into the
towns. People who have always
been accustomed to the country
and the farm are not apt to find
suitable employment in the towns
and cities. It often happens that
industrious country people move
into the towns and soon become:
utterly worthless.
Honest labor for honest9wages
IS always respectable and the bet
ter We do such labor the more We
viii prosper as race. We there
fore advise all parents to find use
full employment for their children
aud to keep them busy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
FIN AI G /, Ak N0TICE. Z
!lg sax 5ks cloaea. .en Marc

sIss o 81 S closed sen March
18Th After TriI the first the
:lalibq len.s will find tSeirsta ac-
couSsz Of every description 10. the
halgas ofthe Sheriff for election.
6 am compelled TO close my books
by law, and Will have to file my
final report early III April. and
u1nats have everything in order.
There Is no use for parties to
write tome about their taxes now.
Call 10 see me, aud | will ex plain.
- .sJ. 7. -Pattis9n..
County Treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
Adveaturesi OF a T Essrty -
ReIatadby @ mr. I,arls lie Gor.
.,re,ispondsnt.

ssfSeE1JsUpyS<tkI " az = -.
respond dents u
Z Qne chose war;, aEtteot,s
last week, styeral$ ellng ladief3
aud oldsonps tno ft PAR rksviIle.
saaiujjpped witt cushi iaiIs and
b faRkets, seate d lin q ossfer,
The uIparsmil4 ne fnFIiedout
Of ths road for Slide Hilll.Sthei
most interesting part sef rs road
The wagon became ul1coupled and.
left us seated without the hnrses
sc: the middle of the road: With
the aid Of one Of TIE yeuRg adipsf
while tho II, ST ! looked on, Jud dge
Rfulison succeeded liz, gettins;
things straight.
On a stetp hlll.on the banks of
The Geek. tbe ehildren had, cons
strueted something like skates
Though wifheul : 2 skating Iil$k.s
slidiltg down The hi!i N,ss ease
enough. The difficulty wassing gget-..
ting 10 the top, waieh 4s.o5iiiys
accomplished by. someone helping
YOU With-a long stick and hy thf
cid of bushes onthe way M. The
Judge, uot willing for the childrei
jozsexcel him In ynulhfuliiess,5
commenced the Descent but never.
reached tho bottom sSthe slide
went one way aid he.the Other.
There were pleltty, of pretty
olaces to fish, but nobody got 6,
bite, as.tha lady OF the hill with
lrnut lines aud fish nets captured.
them all bf9fa they, get any fur
ah4r. i
We have 30 DEPOT Yet. thougt
;urs Was burned last October
No hing but box cs:r to &C.
nommodate passengers. 1t: dos,
seem that oa- railr, ed cammR
sioners shouid attend 10 buHtaiISslg,..
Reader: 3
.Parksvi,ls, s c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

nispasc sches from Texas state
shals owing to the dry ard very
aaffit winter great damage is e1-
Spected this year sfIom the boil
Nee,Iil: The conditions having
beelFSyary favorable for the bihesr-
snathon of the weevil, an;eariy at
sask lis expected, which will prove
very disastrous to cotton iii the
sWeevii infested districts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
any Have Dyspepsia apd nd Don

hnoR'le. - -
DO Jou belch up nd?sTaste your
food after eating? IRE YOU paie and
,haggard? Does ourheart ilatter? Are
,yon5dizzE D0you have painsein side
cr.back? Risings or pinples on the
skim Are y3u low spirited? Bad
,tr ,ath? Headache? Weak kiuneys!
Bilious? Constipated? IRE you ner-
yous? II so you have Dyspepsia and
il is "a dangerous condition. To cure,
take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, 1t is
made for just such troubles. Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy removes acids
from the stomach, strengthens weak
stomschs, and cures Dyspepsia or In
digestioi. Druggists or by express sc
bottle. Money refunded if ii
fails to cure, Medical advice and cir
cular free BY writing to Tyner Rene
dy Go, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
.szEDwEsDA9 Apr. $. 1901.
~ ith ice on Aprit u Fools night.
! the noithern tonriats will hardly
.surn fheir faces honleward.

While alongsuff ffering New York.
Jury is trying Thaw, the women
sof the Sunny South are trying to
shaw their Easter toggery. sSas:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

The would-be political bosses
have a fne opportunity Of or
ganizing political whisIey rings.
There are some men in Barnwell
county who are rot too COED and
would like to get control of.snch
4 political machine We eau lon
the public to beware and, keep
their eyes open,-Barnwell' Sen.
tinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
Teachers, Examination,

he regular leachers examilnas'
ition Will be held at The office of the
County superinte len ;of e Educa-;;
tion at Edge6e1 onFFriaay, April
the 18th. -: @ $$...:5...S.
Hereafter sthsse| examinations.
will be Iegularly held on the third,
Fridays in April. aud Octo her,
these Being the. days named by;
the State Board of Education.
w. d. Holland,
Supt.sof Education.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

A Missouri woman is suing an
editor because he said in ap
obituary that her husband had
gore to a happier home. The.
scribe should have kept biz
thoughts to himself.-The State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

Because. forsooth. nnruly m sn-
bers Of q student body belong to
ominent families is no reason
why they should not be disci-
5plined It is better to make an
Of those who have had
ample opportunity of knowing
snow 10 dsport themselves proper
81 than to discipline some back
woods. country boy who is friend
less and whose advantages and.
opportunities have been limited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
COLD sPRlNe.

Last Tuesday at three clock at
Rose C,ttaga, Mr. Cab Key, o
n odoc, and Miss Matte: vood, t
our town, wero married by our.
pastor, Rev. j. 7. Litllejnhn..
These. young people are very popr
lar amoug their large circle cf
friends, who wish for them n long.
and happy life. After the marriage
the bride aad groom With large
numbe offrienGs, drove TO Modoc.
to, the beautiful home of Mr..
Charlie Holmes, where barbecue.
dinner was served iuShonor ofsMr.,
and Mrs. Cab Key. After Ihe bar.
becued meats we're served }hert
came the cakes and PEE.
Mr.. Charlie Holmes has.
| been sick for ear, but his many
friends will be glad to know that
lbe is able to walk about the house.
aud yard. Charlieloves his friends
and is always, glad to have them
come to see him, and if you ever
go to zee him once ycu will want
/ to go again.
Mr.. Hampton Dyer, whom we
reportedsas8being quite sick .paar
Johnston. died last Weda4e sday-;
+ ES.f had bee n,ayried only.
Is and one a .,.a
sssas agag g 60
Yeafa
made a good
who; ;knewShim, for he was a man
that had an orderly walk before
his fellow-men. He. loved his
church and Sunday school and
took On interest in all that was,
for the building up of both church
aud community. While call miss
him and mourn, his loss,. yet We,
believe that he is at rest. TO his
devoted wife. brother and father,
Hampton's death is peculiarly.
sad. We commend to these friends
and to all who mourn his death
the tender love and mercy of God,
who knows all things and does ali
things for the best.
The union meeting was held a,
Antioch church last Saturday and
Sunday. There was q large con-
-gregation out on Saturday, con-
sldering the busy work time. The
program was carried out as pub
lished. The speeches were all fair
sly good. We all were glad to have
Bro. P. P. Blalock of Edgefeld
and Bro. Doyle of the Methodist
church with ue, both of whom
added much to the interest of the
union by their timely talks. ];
Saturday was warm-hot-hut
Sunday came. cool and as the day
went by the clouds thiekened, the
wind increased aud the rain bfgan
to fall; yet the. large anil beautiful
church at Antioch was filled with
people. Bro. P, P. Blalock preach
ed very strong sermon from The
text "Ye are the light of ths
world" A collection was taken
for home and foreign. missions
After dinner vas served th grea'
congregation began to go to their
homes through the falling rain,
yet feeling that it was go d for
them to have been there. The
good people of Antioch did their
part Lobby in making the union
a success, Good music, and Oh!
the good dinner, plenty of it.
After all had eaten, there was
enough lefss to have fed as many
more. This was one of our yery
best meetings, perfect harm mony
and b,otherly Iowa prevailed in
our union. The next union will
convene with the ParksviIl-
church.
R ,sE COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

The Edgefeld Advertiser sayf
there is silver famine in Edge
field That's nothing, there is g
gold famiae in Bamberg and it's
not the bi-chlpride variety eithers
Bamberg Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03

The building and loan q asaocia-
Etion is the only means by which
q poor man can become tie owne.
aofa t;oma through his.ownef ffoftf.
l.--GreenYille News. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
CUREEN 4
con
1T looks as if Gov Ansel is.
ssssstoting hls,owp sIfJle Well that
issthe kind Of q Governor We. like;
Times & Democrat:

Fhey political '$ehemer and
boss is always dabbilng in poll
tics for the money there is N Il!
fol. him, so beware !.-BarnWel5g !'.''l
Sentinel. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-03
Women as Well as Men
Are NIade Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

l.idncy trouble Frcys upon tic r-l:liiss
sourages and lesscns ....T.bilien;. beauty, YGof.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
CHEAP COTTON BADLY WANTED
British Manufacturers Want TO Buy
Staple from Africa at
Low Price.

LONDON, March 16.--(special.) - The
British East African corporation gave a
complimentary dinner recently at the Hotel
Cecil to Colonel Hayes-Sadler C. B., his
maJesty's commissioner in British East
Africa Sir Ralph Moore. chairman Of the
corporation, presided.
Mr.. Hamar Greenwood, NJ. p, in the abb
sence of Mr.. Winston Churchill proposed
THE Trade and Development Of British
East Africa" He said that one-fourth OF
the people OF that country depended for
their living on cotton, and that insteed OF
Give us this day our daily bread" they
would soon have 10 pray, GIVE US cotton, -
because II there were no cotton there
would be no bread. The great British
Cotton Growing association was doing more
good than all the speeches in the House OF
Commons IN drawing the colonies closer to
the mother country.
He believed there was a growing feeling
in the House OF Commons and the country
that one Of the first functions Of any gov
ernor was to develop the trade OF the pro-
tectorate.
Sir Alfred L. Jones, in responding TO the
toast Of The British Cotton Growing AS
ISOLATION" which was given by Mr.. H. E.
Miller, said II Lancashire could not get
cotton except from America It would be-
come bankrupt. He believed it should get
cotton under the British nag and he did
not hesitate TO say at a price which would
enable II to supply America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
FoReERS TAKEN IN SPAIN
Tracked from France Men who Make
Counterfeit Italian Money Are
Arrested.

MADRID. March 16.-(special.) )-Follow-
ing up a clue obtained at Marseilles the
Barcelona police have succeeded in cap
turing a gang Of international forgers who
were actively engaged in the manufacture
OF spurious bank notes and bonds for the
state funds Of various countries. The
gang occupied a villa in the neighborhood
OF Barcelona, where there was COM
pletely equipped workshop for the pro
duction Of forged notes.
When the raid was effected the band
was engaged in the fabrication or Italian
lO-lire notes and certificates OF the Italian
Rentes.
The chief OF the gang, a man named
Enrique Durani, had been captured in Mar
seilles. and It was his arrest which gave
the clue which has been 80 successfully
followed by the police at Barcelona The
false Italian notes are dated 1883. and there
is good reason TO believe that they have
been sent in large numbers TO France.
Switzerland and England. The Rente GER
tifcates are exceedingly well produced
Il further stated that the gang had ac-
complices all over Europe who assisted IN
circulating the spurious paper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
BANK ROBBER CoNFESSES
Most of Money Taken from Safe
Blown Open at MasonviIle, Ia,
Recovered.

WATERLOO, Ia, March 16.-A special
dispatch from Manchester says that Bern
ard Hansen, arrested in connection with
the robbery of a bank in Masonville, has,
It is alleged. confessed the robbery to Chief
Of Police Pickley of Dubuque In his al
legged confession Hansen duplicates Hugh
Moore and william Gadbois Gadbols has
not been arrested, but Moore is in custody
The three men, according to the alleged
confession met at the Illinois Central
station in Dubuque on the night Of the rob
berry and took a train for Manchester. On
arriving at Manchester, they left the train
and carried a kit of tools and nitro-gly-
cerine to the Williams farm, where they
prepared horses for their escape. They
then went to Masonville and proceeded with
the robbery.
After entrance to the bank was effected,
Gadbos opened the safe with three charges
of nitro-glycerine, while Hansen and Moore
guarded the door. The men filled their
pockets with gold, silver and paper cur
rency and made their way to the Williams
farm, whence they drove towards Man
chester.
In the outskirts of that town they aban-
doned the horses and buggy, entered Man
chester on foot and then started north.
Hansen said the booty was hidden in two
barns. He accompanied officers to these
places At the first barn $500 was found
and at the second 1,2S9. This amount,
with 1851 found during the chase, which was
lost by Gadbois on the williams farm, and
$50 found on Hansen and Moore, makes a
total Of 1900 which has been recovered of
the probable 1920 reported to have been
taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
FRANK HARRISON TO GET JOB
Nebraska Newspaper Man slated for
Position in Consular Service in
Central America,
CFrom a STAN Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, March 1ey.-CSpecial Tele-
gram9-Frank Harrison. of many places in
Nebraska, just now a resident OF Lincoln
and a newspaper man OF considerable
reputation, is was said at the State depart
ment. is slated for a position in the United
States consular service In Central America.
The particular consulate that Harrison viii
land Is not known. but Il was learned to-
day that President Roosevelt sent brief
note 20 Secretary Root requesting him 70
place Frank Harrison in a consular posi-
ton at the earliest opportunity. Mr.. Harri-
son has travelled extensively in the South
American republics and is well ftted for
a consular position. He Is now upon what
Is known as the eligible list" for a consul
lar appointment.
Senator Burkett is advised by the Navy
department that his request that Thomas
ID. Mcclure OF WymOre. Neb., whom he
has named for appointment as midshipman
at the Annapolis naval academy, will be
permitted 20 take his mental examination
IN washington on April l6. instead OF being
compelled to go 70 Lincoln, as is generally
necessary under the regulations.
James Burton OF Delhi Ia. has been
awarded the contract for furnishing and
installing a pressure pipe for the Buford-
Trenton irrigation project IN North Dakoto
at tAN2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
FLOOD AND FIRE ARE FATAL
Eighteen Persons Drowned ns Result
OF Panic Caused by Fire at
wheeling.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 16.-Eigh-
teen persons are known to have lost their
lives because OF an early morning fre to-
day at the warewick Pottery company s
plant in the flooded district here. Follow
ing is a partial list of the drowned;
MIKE BRETR1Es, aged 30, storekeeper.
ROSA BERTAS, aged 20.
ALLEN BERTAs, aged years.
FRANK HOLMES, watchman at the pot
terry.
SIMON ELIAS, merchant
JULIA MOSES, aged years.
NADER MOSES, aged years.
CHARLES MATTHEW'S, watchman at
the Wheeling Stamping company.
Because OF the water surrounding the
burned district It was impossible for the
fire apparatus to reach the scene The
firemen pressed into service all the boats
that could be secured and carried lines OF
hose to the burning building by this means.
They fought the fire and assisted in rescu-
ing many persons. The crew OF boat
moored across the river manned yawl
and rescued about 100 persons.
The men were offered all kinds Of re-
wards and big sums OF money for the work
they had done, but they refused to accept
a cent. Most OF the imperiled persons
were syrlans, and at times, when the big
yawl was filed to overflowing, 1t was with
difficulty that the river men prevented the
frantic foreigners from upsetting the craft.
Had the drowned persons remained In
their homes none Of them would have met
death. The buildings occupied by the vic
Tins were not touched by the flames, but
the explosion that started the fire terrified
the people. But not all OF those who met
death met death by jumping into the water.
Five we're drowned by the upsetting of a
boat
The majority of the persons living in the
district are Syrians, and after the fire they
refused to return to their homes and are
being taken care OF in the city hall and
county jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-17
SULTANS GIFT TROUBLESOME
Generosity with other Mems Property
Leads to Protest at Turkish
Capital.

CONsTANTINOPLE, March 16.-(spe-
cial.)-The sultan is sometimes very gem
erous but does not always discriminate
between his own property and that Of other
people. When, much against his will, he
was forced to allow Kiamil Pasha, gov
ernor general of Aidin, to come to Con-
stantlnople at the instance Of the British
embassy instead of sending him into exile,
the sultan agreed TO show him all the honor
due his rank. AS Kiamil Pasha's house
was disposed of he had to be lodged some
where, and the only house that seemed
available was one occupied by Djellai
Pasha, who had Just been dismissed from
the post of minister of the marine So
orders were given for him to clear out in
two hours, which the old man had to do, in
one OF the worst storms of rain and snow
ever seen here.
Kiamil did not like the house and took
one temporarily at stamboul, but the sui
tan thought that was too far from the
palace and finally decided on the house
of Ahme Pasha Djellaleddin, former chief
OF secret police, who 1ed to Egypt some
years ago for fear of Fehim Pasha. who
is at present under trial for his misdeeds
while chief of secret police: but Ahmed
Pasha has never been tried, so his home is
legally his, and his attorney here is q
British subject. Further the house and
furniture is worth 100000, on which the
Ottoman bank had advanced a considerable
sum OF money. Disregarding all this the
sultan gave orders that Kiamil Pasha
should be installed there making him a
presentation of the house and furniture
But Kiamil refuses to go there, and the
bank and the attorney have entered pro-
tests against the whole business.