davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
at GmiI Worrioi. Nutberlferti
Sperfettelfe of q. aierulf. 271 81,

O%perfGtteIfe at Q.aierulf. 271 Sis
Der. Reoiut fra $1.35 til 5Oe.
1S6. Sra bet breoe Gag. 5orteIs
finger oa Stilbringer. at geOsr q.
MeTIer. 1876 Siber / Orsog.
IebTdt fra $1.O0 til Soc.
1877. outbers 9enner. airtebiftcr',
he RutibssS ti33er. fra 9efs3rs
lamb oe GlIaia al paitor Fl. u.
gaorb. 437 5ibsr | OmfIaa. hrs,
fat fra $1.60 til soc.
189. Om 5oriegene pan at srunb-
l9aoe en- religionslss SebeIers.
st 5Orebras at q. 9eiien. abiunti
Deb ObsnIe aotbeorultOIe. 43 Sh
Der / Om1us. Nsbfut 30c. til zoe.
191. De ii 9ub. ariit.lige Sore
broe fra Bethesda" at s. Sdous'
Doe. S%osnepraf Deb 9arnifons
airt.. 244 Sibsr / OmTas. R.t-
fat fra $1.20 til 35e.
1872. Dams 4oolf 8~rorion % bans
9reOre. n0et rare al~sper6l1o
fra Rdnorup". 9iositilSringer os
9iorag til ct 5fosbileoe PED Sohn
SanIen, S~ognepreit for 9tstso
o9 Gaeiteo. 312 Siosr / Omilag.
Reoiat fra $1.6O til Toe.
1914. ariiteIis 9usp.n. Doslig 2aa-
ming tnpttet til De M, G~punaeIi,.
tstftsr. Qf u. g. 6. @roOe Rus.
musien. 224 Sibsr. OmToe.
Rebiat fra $1.00 til SOC.
1876. Martus . GpungsIiets Sp.
~fattelfe at !Ssrrsns Gin. 5remftin.i
I @runiref al u. @nberfen, Sosnt.
praIt. 80 Siber / OmfIog. Reofof
fra $1.40 til 80e.
1877. gn lille Suspoitine m.b prooi-
fener til ale a~irteaarets Ssns os
Seitoass at 2aurib R. s. golsltr.
aopeuan | 9oarslep pad 5ptn oe
SoIm 9dnisn. S%osnepreit / 8ibs
paa 5nen. 29s Siosr | Omras.
Rsofut ira 9Oc. til SOC.
1913. ats. 5emti iets imua 9srs.
met / relisiss qanb, ptp Garets CO
2iuets 5sits Os RinOebuss, al n.
Meo ct 5ororb af paitor 9iIbtIm
gect. 80 Siber, elegant inbbunoen-
Nebiat fra soc. iii 25e.
POI. geber R. RsGler: 9ramatiRe
Smaotine. 163 Siber I OmIIao.
Rebiot fra Toe. til 40c.
202. 5olte : 9Goentpr. SdmIeoe %
u0gione af aldos 8etntien. 1S6
Siosr / Omilag. Reoidt ira 60c
til 40c.
206. Oct triItelige 2io fremiilei ,
8 pr9bitsnsr os cen 8ielf,stoIe.
bolbte oper be for.ftrepne 9etftet
fra 40 Ssnbue efter 9riniio.
tis. Qf 3. Selpeg. Reofat fra 40
til 15c.
POT. gi0eber of Norbens 5iftcri,.
@eb Ireberif garfoeb. 294 Stber.
I SmIlog. nebiat fra $1.20 til
SOC.
208. @unbe RulentrdnB. st gibroo
til 0onmarts 9iiioris uno.r 5r,s
berit ben 3rebie. VT Gbr. 8ruun
2S4 Siber / Omflag. Rebfdt fro
$1.40 til SOC.
2O9. Sra 8srneeubstieneften, fem
prrbitener msb tilbsrenbe Gor'
tGnineer at GbrfittnWs ner prrf
beb ct. gauls airte / aebenbapn
6enrp listing, aanD. tbeol. en-
rsgne Nitb. ganb. tbeol. 72 2.
Rebiot fra 80 til 20c.
30. Gmbebe os Ordination | beres
insbnroes @runbforboIo. st b.
itorift orumdtif 8orfss Of 81
Glib anoerIen. prooit Oe SOsurs
prGff. 9sbfot fro $1.e0 til SOC.
211. CUTTER. 81 tirieligt 6efifpil.
uf Dr. Sans !9erie. autoriferst
O~periGttsfTs eftet DrieinuIens Il
Oplag. al Otto apnoe. 81 SioeT
/ OmiIne. Rsbiot fra 80 I'll 25t.
PIP. Gro Wei4ielTlobsn til BET fiji,
Sup. 5OrtGninger at polite JOr'
f~otters, bsb Soban @rOpe. 294
6iber, / Dmil. Rebiat fra s1.41
til SOC.
213. 6duran. Hejfeffiloring fra
palpFinu. st 5oreorus al 6enrii
Sdarling. 80 Sibsr. 5 Gmflos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
8nn
belbreSes?

6porlebts ell 6nitru lsite 3rufienffabs'
iperasmaalet paa lem Ninutrr.
,.6nbptr RUino fan baue Veg CT.
teo inben 6nmilien. buis bun
pirfelia snfer bet"
0un iiaer:
sSso tror bet. Seq tror. al enbuer Ponf
fan fda Aiitp for Git. Fette Ct MIN 6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

Sornenes S9sning.

(6Fter ~5Or 5tOle og 9iem.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

y st Statsfangiel / puris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Death of Mrs. u. ". CulD-- Was ~
Daughter of the tate Major b.

o' y W NWtp-- W as U
Daughter of the tate Major b.
r. Miller.
Mrs. Lily NJ. Culp, wife of Mr..
j. Walter Culp, whose critical
illness was noted in our last issue,
died last Friday afternoon. at
5:l5 o'clock, at Their home in
Gastonia, N. O. She had been
sick about ten days. The sad in-
tell'gence of her untime ely de ath
was received in Lan caster, h er
old home, with profound sorrow
by everyone, for she was esteemed
and admired by all for her manv
noble traits of heart and mind.
Mrs. Culp was a daughter of
the late Major b. F. Miller of
Lancaster, ard was born Jan. 1S,
1879. She was married TO Mr.
Culp Sept. 25. 1905, aud he fol.
lowing month they removed from
Lancaster to Gastonia, where Mr.
Culp is engaged in the hardware
business. Besides the bereayed
husband she leaves the following
sisters: Mrs. l.. @. Lazenby. Mrs
w. Il. brennan and Miss Pearl
Miller, OF Lancaster; Mrs. R. B.
Mackey, OF Heath Springs Mrs.
}. Z. Hackney and Mrs. j. F.
Iceman of Charlotte.
Of gentle and unassumins
manners, modest demeanor. ami
able and affectionate disposition
and pleasing address Mrs. Culp
was deservedly popular among
her numerous friends and ac-
quaintances here andselsewhere.
Hers was a nature that readily
won the friendship of all with
whom she came in contact. She
was a devout christian and had
teen a member OF the Methodist
church since childhood.
The remains of Mrs. Culp
were brought to Lancaster for
burial, the ipterment taking place
Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
in West Side emetery, after fu-
neral services conducted at the
Miller home, by the Rev. r. e.
Turnipseed, assisted by DR.. j. III.
Boidridge. The hymns sung were
selections made for the solemn
occasion by Mrs. Culp herself
few days before her death.
A large concourse of sympa
thizing friends and relatives wit
messed the impressive obseouies.
Among those present from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. R
b. Mackey, Mrs j. w. Butler
and Miss Alice Mackey, of Heath
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hack
ney and Mrs. j. f. Iceman, OF
Charlotte.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

DR.. Hess Cattle Powders are the
best on the market, also his panacea
for poultry, come in and get package
and be convinced, yonr money back il
you want lt. Ask your neighbor who
mas used his powders Lancaster
Mercantile co. y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
Business Notices.

E@ All Notices inserted under
inns head at the rate of ONE CENT
WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than 20
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

Argo Red Salmon being firm in
texture, and deep red in color, makes
the most delicious salad. Several sa-
lad recipes are given in the Argo Cook
Book.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
PERSONAL

onA'oc' IL. II. w mite, OF Fort
Mill, was in town this week.
Mr.. L. ID. Jones, of Kershaw,
spent Monday in Lancaster.
Mrs. J. Wylie Porter, of Ker.
shaw, is visiting relatives in Lam
cas- er.
Mrs. w. A. Beckham of Rock
Hill, is visiting her father, Capt
L. j. Perry.
Mrs. Fannie Lee, of Virginia,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. John
A. Siewman.
Mrs. S. A. Phillips, of Rock
Hill, is visiting her son here,
Magistrate B. F. Phillips.
Mrs. John f. Latham, of River
side, visited relatives in Chester
county the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Clyburn,
OF Atlanta, are visiting their son
here, Mr.. John F. Clyburn.
Judge Ira B. Jones, of the Su-
preme court, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. Rogers, of Charlotte, is
visiting his old college mate in
Lancaster, Capt. j. @. Foster.
Mr.. A. @. Jones, of Newberry,
who was candidate for COVER
nor last year, was in town yester.
day.
Misses Bessie Rogers and Bur-
nice Davis were among those who
spent Monday, May 20, in Char
lOtte.
Mr.. w. ID. Chambers, who is
now working in Rock Hill, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
family here.
Cadet John d. Wylie, Of the
Bingham School, N. c., has re-
turned home to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. E. w. Sistare and chill.
dren are visiting Mrs. Sistare's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lath-
an, at Riverside.
Mrs. K. j. Mathis and Mrs.
Hall, of Clinton, Tenn, are Wis
iting the formers mother, Mrs.
Sallie Adams, in this vicinity.
Mrs. Orio Motz, of Rock Hill
spent few days in Lancaster
the past week, visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. w. II. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gregory
returned Sunday afternoon from
visit TO the formers father.
Mr.. Thomas Gregory, of the
Taxahaw section.
State Organizer j. S. Wilson,
of the Junior Order, went to
Greenville Monday, where he
will organize a council tonight.
There are already three councils
in Greenville.
Mrs. G. HI. Everall, who has
been in the Rock Hill hospital
under treatment, returned home
last Monday, much improved in
health. She was accompanied
by her husband, who went over
to Rock Hill SATURDAY..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

but he was better yesterday.
Mr.. Lorenzo Medlin, of Wax
haw, and Miss Annie Oates, one
OF the matrons at Winthrop Col.
lege, will be married June 9Th.
MIR. w. j. Waters, a we'll
known citizen of Chester, died
in Rock Hill Sunday morning.
at the home his of brother, Col
j. j. Waters.
Mr.. Will Adams, of this vici
nifty, who has been sick for sev.
eral weeks, is now regainine his
health. He was able to come TO
town Monday.
We are indebted to Mr. J
l.. Todd, of the New Cut section
for lot of his fine STRAWBERRIES.
of the Excelsior variety, present.
ed to us last Saturday.
DR.. j. M. Hunter, form erly
OF Lancaster but now a resident
OF Rock Hill, has been taken to
Baltimore for treatment He
has been sick for some time
The Rev. j. M. Pardue will
preach at the Crenshaw school
house next Sunday at IL a. m.
He will preach at the County
Home the 1st Sunday in June at
$50 p. m.
Capt. w. E. Ardrey, a prom
lnent citizen of Mecklenburg
county, N. O., died last Monday.
at his home near Harrison church
de was a brother of Capt. J. w
Ardrey. of Fort Mill.
The K. F. ID. carriers are re-
minded of the fact that a call
has been issued for them to NEE :
here May 30 to organize a county
association. Every carrier is re.
quested to be on hand.
Gov. Ansel has commuted
from q to 2 years the sentence of
Lenah Truesdale, convicted of
manslaughter in Kershaw. By
the careless handling of a gun
she killed Cynthia Washington.
The rate from Lancaster to
the Richmond reunion, for the
round trip, is $3.50. AS preyi-
ously published, the reunion
will begin May 80 and continue
through June 3rd. Tickets, we
understand, will be on sale as
early as May 26.
AS announced in recent
issue of The News, the Rev. S.
N. Watson will preach his fare.
well sermon in Lancaster county
at Antioch next Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. The pub
lie generally is cordially invited
to attend.
We are indebted to Misses
bessie Stewart and Minnie Ply-
Ter, two of Lancaster county's
bright young ladies at the Colum-
bia College, for an invitation to
attend the commencement exer.
cises May 81 to June 4. Misses
Stewart and Plyler are members
of the graduating class.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

"A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. l. P. Hardin last Sat-
urday, May 18th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22
THE NEWS WILL GIVE
Three Trips to Jamestown Exposition.
the 1hree Most Popular Women in Lancaster County
Provided $4,000 Votes are Cast
HERE is THE PLAN:

ANY woman voted for by July considered
n'sei Si M .na tlme no new names will be allowed.
Al persons paying subscriptions vote for anv
n Lancaster county, whom they would
nee prizes All subscription counted the same
new oscphons No votes will
'ion "nere the cash does not the order
receiving the highest of dsct
De to one of the
or the purpose of this has been divided
into the following districts: ~ ' ' ''0n o'ioeo
Townships ~ " ' OieeA 'no Duioro
district No 2-A Pleasant Hill and Flat
Greek Townships. " ~ ' anu fae
District No. 3A Care Creek codor
oreek' Waxhaw and Indian Land Townships. - ~
VOTES TO BE ALLOWED:
Months Subscription o The News 25 Votes
Months Subscription to The News 40 Votes
Years Subscription News 100 Votes
Years Subscription to News $50 Voes
Years Subscription to The News 500 voes
CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 1st, 1907.
Ahis contest begins May 20 and subcr
paying within these dates will
oe upon the voting blank herewith cred
VIII De gwen and the results Will published the first time nm
June 9th. FN '' "o h''' 'ie Oh
Now the time to begin voting now and vote often vo,e
"o' "mteu' as long as accompanied by CASH.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

NoIiCE-Dr. Q. A. Smith, d. VS., OF
bIacksDnrg. D. g., will come here next
Monday. May 9th. and remain all week
lie can be found at the stable of the Greg
ory- Hood Live Stock 90 where he will be
glad to have you call on him if you have
any stock that iced treatment.
5-22-O7-2 issues
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

Two Thousand bushels OF damaged
corn for sale at 90 cents per bushel at
Bennett Grocery Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

ONE CAR damaged meal at so cts.
bushel. Bennett Grocery Company
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-22

PHOTOGRAPHS will be at An
nooh on Saturday, May %, making
pictures. j. w. Cook
FOX SALE-Lot of good stable manure
Also small quantity good 4-foot pine wood.
Apply to X. A. Long. News Office.
FOR SALE--I have for Sale TWENTY-FIVE
(2e) bushels of good sound peas and the
one who will give the highest price will
get the peas My address is Adam Nor
gan, Halle Gold Mine. Sc. II. r. d, Mol
WANTED-Entergeti lady or gentleman
for travelling position. Good lines. Per-
manent position. Splendid chance for ad
vancement. Experier ce unnecessary: $l2.
weekly to start with. Address, N L..
hhi8ht. frimus, .. = In
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
BUSINESS VIEWS VARY.
ID. @. Phillips Says Foreigners Are
Eager to Get Our Securities.

David Graham Phillips the author and magazine
writer, who has been abroad on a pleasure trip
and incidentally looking into the effect of the
American financial straits on the European market
arrived here yesterday on the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm II with views Numerically
opposed to those OF practically all the financial
men and statesmen who have arrived at this port
since the financial depression began.
This talk about Europe being afraid Of Ameri-
securities IS all nonsense" said Mr.. Phillips.
The fnancters of Europe. and especially the mon
eyed men of France, ere hungry for an opportunity
TO invest in America. They waiting cautiously,
however, until stocks get down to their lowest fig
ure before they buy. They know over there in
Europe all about the game OF Wall Street and are
as confident here that the panic IS
not general Over in Paris they call Wall Street
the poets corner where Poet Rockefeller and
Poet Morgan assemble and map out their dreamy
imaginations. The press of Paris does not reflect
sentiment of distrust All the editorials and
news articles especially IN lie Matin' and LIE
Figaro, optimistic over the situation and have
expressed their belief that the financial condition
here is nothing TO worry 1 cannot under
stand why the foreign correspondents of the New
York papers don't send over the real sentiment of
the people. as expressed in the foreign newspapers
I have even seen It advocated In of the Paris
papers that II would be great thing to make J. p
Morgan President of the United States.
J. J. Corcoran Of r. G. Dun & Co, the mercan-
tile agency arrived yesterday the Cunard liner
Caronia, after months trip TO Europe He said
tlere was suohg IeeIlhg Of suspicion OF American
securities abroad The financial difficulty he
said, 'is like a disease, and must its
How long this one will last is difficult TO say.
believe, though that the worst is over The great
trouble IS the boarding of money. Hope and con-
fdence are the basis OF all business. these in
crease or decrease business rises or falls. Per-
of small means not directly connected with the
business of the country know little Of what is go
ing on. II is impossible for them to get correct
idea of conditions, and I believe IT perfectly fair
to ask these persons TO rely the judgment of
those who do know"
also passenger the Caronia, said American
methods subject to much criticism abroad
and that European bankers showed much re-
lUctance in shipping gold to this country. One Of
the methods to prevent shipment. he said. the
increase in the rate of exchange. Europe" he
said, has little sympathy for the troubles of
America and the feeling against America is some
thing Europe had better soon get over"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

to s9mething like or per cent And yet. in spite
been put on high a basis.
As usually happens in such cases. those who find
themselves in difficulties lay the blame on rhs
wrong factor. Those who have been financing
and complain of the high rates OF interest which
they now encounter in renewing their loans. The
high that it had not already been beh enSnrS
TO prevent men from embarking unprof1abls
funds from the government and individuals are az
the present moment benefit. generally speaking.
than IL was. The fact that it not higher led
of reckOning which must aivv,ivs come T-sr T1sg
wake from their dream and realize that they have
Prices iae au' OF 'he'' calculations general rise IN
We believe. therefore. that the fundamental
factor in the situation is that the business gSri1
has not forecast the general rise in prices As this
POUNDS all predictions which have been based mon
the belief In relatively steady prices Wany wSs
have plunged into speculative ventures find that
pectedly risen and have begun to Withdraw from
their III fated enterprises. The result has neces-
sarily been to involve many firms in financial Diff
culties. We are entering upon a commercial crisis
and II our analysis is correct the effect will bs
confined TO New York City nor this country.
A few years ago there was much Complaint that
the value of money was rising. and Mr.. Bryan and
ard which would produce a rise in prices. In a
sense their wishes have been FULFILLED. for gold un-
ton. AS a consequence we have had experiences
with the stimulation of business. the gitterng
appearance or prosperity which rise in prices at
The time must come when the business world
standard for debts, and seek TO prevent the ebb
and flow IN the value OF money which Is able to
traction and imitation. There is perhaps no prob
lem in the commercial and industrial world which
stable standard of value. But as Vet only an in
tions in the value OF Sloney are aware that such
problem exists.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

Unfortunately he started out too late in life to
become a Napoleon of finance.
Then, too, sure he was misguided or ne
would never have organized a company Win
two men that 1 have in mind who were pub
licly disCredited in certain Investigations
Although there Is nothing to show that Cow
had any interest in the suspended Hamilton
Bank. it learned yesterday that James NJ
Clifford, who is the banks attorney also is the
legal representative of Cow.
Some criticism expressed over the alleged
action of John e. Jenkins jr, eX- president or the
Jenkins Trust Company, who it Is said, obtained
overloans aggregatng S557 900. THE secretary"
said one of the directors. had failed to notify
showed that the collateral given for these was
short $4,000. He turned over first mortgages
amounting TO $160,0O0, which more than made
up the difference"
The directors of several of the suspended in
stitutions express the sanguine belief that they
can successfully resume. and hope to prove 10
Justice Belts. at Albany. when argument is
heard November 30 that it will he inimical
to the interests of the depositors TO appoint per-
mament receivers.
There will be an indignation meeting OF Ham
tltOn Bank depOsitors tonight at Calvary
Church, 10th street and Seventh avenue, to
protest against the action of the Attorney Cen
eral in having a receiver appointed for that
bank
President Montgomery of the Hamilton Bank
said last night that at the meeting they would
discuss the plan for the certificate of deposit.
President Montgomery said that 60 per cent Of
the depositors had already approved the plan
and that he believed a TeceiVership was not
necessary. He felt confident that the bank
would be able 10 open soon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
INCREASE OF GOLD AND THE PANIC
The Rise in Prices and the Advance of In
terest Rates.
From The Yale Review.

FROM ne 1ale heVieW.
The recent sensational events in Wall Street have
TO the present soundness or uns9undnsss OF the in
causes which have precipitated so sharp and sud-
the character OF the speeches of President Roose-
welt and of Governor Hughes. the evils OF ''fren-
trusts With their nndEesied securties and their d
acterstics Of the Individuals and hrms who have
While undoubtedly some of these factors have
had an influence on the result, they have been
portance than the causes which have for years been
making ready for present conditions. We refer 10
the increasing supplies Of soid 1D' 1ll1'D''s'i' 10
and 6O's. we shall find the same phenomena Of
rapidly rising prices enormous stimulation of
workingmen the purchasing power of whose wages
WAS w S i9s ion OF v[eG ana crisis which
OF prices Then. as now, few. il any, business men
portant disturbance for those with nxed salaries
between debtors and creators but that it gradu
ally affects the rate of interest
supply of money would tend TO lower the rate of
of 9gs 10 i s W end t to an reSc
rate of interest, IL is not true that general
tSa that T b
mere beees nc m or fh p9S d
coup himself for the gradually sinking principal by
1t would be better for the business world II the
aes more promp and IL is pTobabe c4Sd pSs ss
an adjustment might be brought about II those
such an adfustment must sooner or late: come
est like all other terms of commerce are only
slowly changed.
The common notion that the rates of interest
were down TO stay has operated to prevent bor-
rowers from being willing to accept. lenders to
require considerable rise in the rate of interest
In many banking institutions maintain a
fixed rate from year to year with almost scornfu
disregard OF market conditions.
II is clear that IT, as is now the case. the pur-
chasing power of money is depreciating TO the ex-
tent of something like Z per cent per annum. this
amount would need TO be added 10 the rate OF in
terest in order fully TO compensate for the change.
The effect would be to bring the rate OF interest up