davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

A Gentleman Goes TO the Great Be-
yOnd. y
Rev. James b. Thornwell. D. D., OF Fort
Mill, died suddenly Dec. 80, 1907, aged IS years.
Although he had been minister Of the eos
pei for thlrty.five years, he was still the
courtly gentleman OF his youth and young
manhood. His intercourse with bis fellow
man was marked by those amenities and cl-
whites which charaotsrize the conduct OF the
gentleman. He was not only q Christian, bat
he was OF the highest type OF manhood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
Real Estate Notice.

Parties wishing to buy or sell will
find it to their advantage to give me
call. Am prepared with terms to sat.
isfy every one. Have q number Of
city lots to dispose of and can 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, 1908-01-01
The cid Hack Line q Thing OF the
Past


Due West has q railroad In: fact. The nrst
train over the Due West and Donalds Rail-
road was run on last Friday. The engineer
and officials Of the road are testing an en-.
gine. which II 1t proves satisfactory will be
nsed on the line. The road Is equipped With
nice coach and baggage car, for the passen-
ger service and sufficient freightcars to ham
die all freight coming to Due West.
This road is q great boon TO Due West. 1t
Is something that this thriving college town
has needed for many years, and we predict
hat the road will not only be q success but
that the town OF Due West has just now be-
gun to grow, and that those who hold proper
ty ther eabout will grow rich. There 10 no
better country in the entire State and no bet.
ter people on the globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

DR.. II. D. Reese will 60 to the State Of Geor-
eis. He has an eye to business. With the
best eye-tester on earth, and with full stock
OF glasses. he will not need lever to let the
light into the souls Of the Goober Grabblsrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. MoGhee and their ohild-
rem are In Abbevllle, whers hosts Of friends
are glad TO greet them again. They left Alb
bevile some three years ago that Mr.. McGhee
might be with Mr.. A. w. Smith In his STORE
at Spartanburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
WeaA Women

TO weak and Nlnd domen. there is at least one
way 70 nelp: .h@ that way, two treatments
must pc comolned 3 is local. one is constitu.
tonai. but D0m aphportant, both essential.
N. Shoops Mght8 8e is the Local.
Dr. shoops keton1ke, the Constitutional
The eformer-DLH 4b's Niaht Cure-isa a tonical
mucous membrane &ository remedy, while Dr.
Shops Kestonty6ty Fholly an internal treat
ment. The HesDmt reaches throughout the
entire system; ssakinsa ahe repair of all nerve.
all tissue, and al lblood ailments.
The Night eus, ais name implies, does its
work while youllep. n soothes sore and inflsrn.
ed mucous surtscc Ms local weaknesses and
discharges. while TIE restorative. eases nervous
excitement. glYa nNeed vigor and ambition,
strength. vigol and 6rgy. Take DR.. Shoop's
Restorative TahleB9fiQ Quid-asa general tonic
to the system. l9pdke local helD. use as well
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

The people Of Abbeville destroyed lot OF
turkeys and trimmings during Christmas
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

Mr., and Mrs. N. D. Collett, OF Charl otte, N.
c.. and their four children, are on visit 10
her sister, Mrs. McFall at the Eureka.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

For indigestion and constipation take N. K
tablets, For sale at Milford's drug store,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

CremO Cigars,
Millions OF dollars back the New Cremo o,-
gar. THE quality must be the best, '''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
IAN lnsidious Danger

: u a I'LL O&HS CT,
Ee, 9 worst features OF kidps,.
sEsdds 90 insldious disease are 2
20 ,realiIes bis danger be ma = .
Y Ldy. Take Foley's Kidnevts. = |.
coEn OF trouble as 1t correciI u
% d prevents Bright's disease /, !
|B, Speed. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

|. re 10 Avoid Pneumonia 4
YdaobId poen monia and othf
rev A..s cold by taking FoleS
and 20 Stops the cough and -
cold Sire yten an 1t Is miIdIys
Rel bn. the genuine In tltn
nan y B. SEeed. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

though on several occasions it had
difficulty in maintaining quorum
the house transacted considerable
business today. A number of meas
ures were passed, including child
labor law for the District of Colum-
bia, intended as substitute for the
senate bill; permitting appeals in
naturalization cases from the district
to the circuit courts Of appeals pro-
viding for the widening of the chan
nels at Michigan City, Ind, and re-
pcaling the act of the legislature of
New Mexico of 1908 regarding civil
procedure in personal injury cases.
The proceedings were enlivened by
a severe condemnation of the govern
ment by Mr.. Larrinaga, the Porto
Rican commissioner, for its treat
ment of those people which he said
had led to the spirit Of discomfort
and by a spirited passage-at-arms
between the two floor leaders; Mes
srs. Payne and Williams, each
charging the others party with dis
honesty in the elections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

nized as the 'only pebble on the
beach" has been bad for the state,
and has cost it some valuable legisla-
ton, and his retirement from official
life, we believe to be desirable.
Representative Marshall's Grand
Forks conference shows him to be
man seeking to avoid a fair express
ion of the people at the primary cleo
willing to ''open a barrel" of, by
doing so, he can gain his own cleo
ton. His tactics of campaign are,
in our opinion, to be condemned.
Mckenzie Opposed Mud-Slinging.
When the resolutions were read,
Alexander Mckenzie, who was dele
gate to the convention, opposed their
passage and asked that they be with
drawn. 81 hope that these resolu-
tions will be withdrawn said Mr..
Mckenzie 'This convention was not
called to smirch the character of any
Republican, although this has been
But I am opposed to such procedure,
and I hope the convention will not
favor it. This convention was call
ed to select delegates to Minot. 1t
should not pass resolutions rejecting
upon any Republicans. These men
are our representatives in congress.
We must not attack Republicans in
a Republican convention. We want
the united support of all Republicans
in the campaign. 1t is the part of
Republicans to stand by Republican
nominees, to forego differences, to
look to the supremacy of the party
as an organization. We may we'll
overlook individual opinions and
prejudices and stand together in this
campaign as Republicans, making a
clean and honorable fight for our
favorites and finally getting together
for the common welfare of the party.
am opposed to the passage of these
resolutions.
Delegate Stewart spoke along the
same lines and the resolutions as
proposed were laid on the table by
the convention.
Delegates to Minot.
Delegate Field then moved the ap-
pointment of committee of five to
select delegates and alternates to
Minot and the following were select
ed:
J. A. Field, q. G. Taylor, George
Manley, A. Van Horn, and A. G..
Hinckley, who reported the follow
ing:
Observation-Disclosures Mckenzie, r..
N. Stevens, e. G. Patterson, Louis
Larson, J. A. Field, Joseph Hare,
William H. Webb, Jr., ]. E. Ecklund,
Gust w. Johnson, William Laist,
Lynn Sperry, A. c. Brown.
Alternates - Frank Mccormick,
George Anderson, Harvey Anderson,
Frank BLY,, G. ]. Stanley, W. A. Fall
coner, George Kahl, c. w. LaMoure,
John Williams, e. H. L. Vesperman,
H. P. Knappen.
The delegation was authorized to
fill whatever vacancies might occur
in their numbers by the absence of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
" member of the delegation.

any member of the delegation.
Mr.. Stevens then made brief ad-
dress, urging unity and harmony
among Republicans and said that he
would be candidate for Republi-
can nomination, but that If he was
heard to say word against his OPP
ponent during the campaign he hop
ed whoever might so hear him would
vote against him. If this same pol
icy was pursued through the cam
paign till the primaries, there would
be no question of united party after
the primaries.
The convention then adjourned. It
was one of the largest and most har-
monious conventions ever held in the
county. Delegates from nearly ev-
cry precinct were present and all
were enthusiastic for a vigorous cam.
paign till the fall election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL
In the SENATE

Washington, D. c., May 9.-Debate
on many features of the agricultural
appropriation bill was practically
by the senate today. Senator Smoot
of Utah, spoke at length in advo-
cacy of the forest reserve service.
Senators Lodge of Newlands also sup
ported the policy of the service.
Senator Clark of Wyoming, review
ed at length what he said he regard
ed as the weakness of the forestry
service. He declared that it's OPP
ponents were not Indifferent to the
preservation of the timber lands of
the nation but objected to the meth
DDS practiced by the bureau of for
estry under its present administha-
ton.
In addition to the attention given
to the agricultural bill the senate
voted to send to the committee on
judiciary the resolutions introduced
by Senator Burkett of Nebraska, de-
claring tomorrow to be mothers
day" and suggesting that Senators
and employees of the senate wear a
white flower in honor of the day.
Senator Kean of New Jersey pro-
POsSu dS SuuSIttuto TeSOlutlOu
embodying the fifth commandment:
"Honor thy father and thy mother,
that the days may be long in the
land which the Lord, thy God, CIV
eth thee"
The senate adjourned at 5:45 p. m.
until Monday morning at II O'Clock,
when the agricultural bill will be TAX
en- up under agreement that it shall
be voted on before adjournment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
VIVA, Surprises Than.

what Surprised Them.
Mabel-George says he cast undse.
stand why ever accepted him.
Stella--What most people can't I'M
derstand is why he proposed to YOU
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10
Beat the Flies.

Beat the Flies.
Get ahead of the flies by buying
your screens now. Telephone n. H.
C. Rhud Lumber Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

Jsaisusy at the Party.
WHAT'S that forward widow saying
to those gawks around herr"
That you can't fool all Of the people
M Of the time"
No; only the men people"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

Glen UlIin Banker Here.
P. B. Markham, the Glen Ullin bank
err, spent Saturday in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

Games Today.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

Games Today.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-10

Games Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28
STRIKES EXAGGERATED
 ON MINING CLAIMS
Phoenix Mans Opinions of Ne vada- and Mexico Districts.

PHOENIX, June 27.-After spend- ing several weeks in Nay:co and Nevada to inspect mining properties
 H. C. Malloy returned to Phoenix last week to say that, with the ex- ception of the Goldfield and Seven trough camps in Nevada. there is little cause for all the excitement and exaggerated statements that have kept Nevada in the public eve for the past few years.
 Speaking from personal obsarva- tiOn of GOldfeld, Seven Troughs
 Boyd Basin, Gold Circle. Rawaide and other camps, MaIloy says that as far as the possibilities under de- velopment go there are dozens of districts in Arizona which are far safer for investors.
 T visited two camps in particular. .'' remarked Malloy, where there was evidence on every hand of the work of wildcaters, who were going to any extreme to deceive people into buying stock in their companies.
 Tn one of these camps I found a town three miles long in a gulch. All l found to support it was one pros pect hole in which ten men were working. As soon as they quit. peo- pie were falling over themselves to get out of the place.
 Just to show you low the bottom dropped out there was one man met who had paid S4OO for a lot. and built a frame building that held 60 cots. He offered to sell the whole thing. lot. building and furniture for $50, without anyone willing to buy.
 When Goldfield and Seven Troughs have been taken out there is little left in Nevada to sustain its wide reputation as a mining center. Most of the camps are built by boomers, who get people excited. Buildings go up in the night, only to be deserted a few months later to rush to some new gold strike"
 In Mexico MallOy spent most of his time near Culiacan. where the Hartman interests have recently ac- quired a large tract of land from Col .oneI W. C. Greene Greene held this land for twelve years under con- cession from the Mexican government
 He recently sold his concession to the Hartman interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

the referee, who was usually outside
 the ring. 1This fashion has been changed these days and tue Brit0ns
 are commencing to put their officials inside the ring. This is on account
 of the demand of Amercan boxers.)
 But they have not yet learned the full art of hitting on the breaks or with
 one hand free.
 l Any person who witnessed the
 Ketchel, Papke bout at Milwaukee and noticed the rapid fashion in which Ketchel shOwered Uppercuts into
 Papke's face. shaking him with every fDunch, can understand what a fre-
 mendous aid such a blow is to q box CT in a bout Before Papke could clinch Ketchel generally landed sey- eral of these jolts.
 Across the water absolutely HOth- ing seems to have been known about this style of sparring until the Amer jeans introduced it. l think it safe to say that Ketchel, with a similar bout to the one he showed at Milwaukee. could have knocked out any three of the best men in his division England could produce. They would simply have been so dazed at the form of attack that they would have left themselves open and been put away.
 There Is a good. deal of talk these days about the weights break ing into the Jheayy-weight division. As Tommy Burns did thiss 1t seems that followers of the game expect the next champion to come from one of the lighter classes. We have Sam Lagford. for instance. who thinks too strong a card to be passed over, and Stanley Ketchei who is taking on weight fast may also be a con tender for honors.
 For some of the men in the middle weight class a change to a higher di- vision would be good thing. Take Jack CTwin) Sullivan. for instance. He could have made a far better showing than ae did in his last bout If he had sealed at a few pounds more, think Jack ought to be box ing around the 165-pound mark. at the least, instead of reducing and weakening himself by cutting down to the middle-weight limits.
 Mike tTwin) Sullivan is rapidly an. preaching the middle-weight mark. He started as a lightweight. has been boxing lately as a welter. and now could step up into a heavier division with some justice to himself.
 hetchel looks like a dangerous man at any weight At this moment I can not see where there is a man sealing under lf0 rounds who can trim him lie ought to be able to take on some weight with advantage. as he is stir young and growing. He may possibly develop into 8 formidable candidate for honors in the heavy-weigbt di. vision. "i
 Burns, of course. is the center of the hmelisht just now. But if Ketch- el can keep=up his victorious career he ought to be in a position to force bout on Tommy for the nremier honors of the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

HOke Smith declined to be can didate for the United States senate from Georgia because he thought 1t his duty to serve the state another term as governor. The joke is on Hoke
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-28

Several persons have asked me the reason for the sudden drop in merit "n the part of English boxers and of the total lack of good men produced hv Australia fn the last fifteen years. The general explanation for the Brit ish situation is generally accepted as being the fact that the English boxers are too self-conceited to admit that anybody knows anything about the game they fondly consider all their own until some American comes along and lands on their jaw. Then they probably think it is an accident. They continue to use the old. time honored straight left and right lead. which good, fast two-handed boxer can overcome by use of a little head
 work-and foot work. too.
 think this stubborn sticking to one style of boxing is a very strong factor in the fashion fin which Rritons
 have dropped back in the game. But
 there is one point have rarely seen spoken of and which think is equal " important-this is the develop
 ment of hitting in the clinches, hitting
 with one hand free and hitting in the breaks.
 For years boxing in England was conducted with clean breaks. The
 men had to step back at the word of
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Dog Show Officials
Working Hard
San Francisco Club Men Expect
Record Entry for Shop
at auditorium

Tie bench show committee OF the
san Francisco -kennel club. which is
made up Of John L. Cunningham and
Fred P. Butler. Is preparing actively
for the eleventh annual show OF the
club. This Will be held from April -
10 April % at the Auditorium. and
from the present outlook more than
600 dogs will 6e seen on the bcnrheS.
Class will be unusually well repre-
scnted. as number OF new dogs have
been brought from the east and from
England for the show circuit. which in
cludes Oakland. Fresno. this city and
the northwest
Two of the most expert judges IN the
world are coming west TO award the
prizes. Charles Lyndon. Canadian
who made the Norfolk terrier kennels
famous the world over. will pass on
all terriers and nonsportfng breeds.
while the ribbons for the shooting aud
other sporting dogs will be awarded
by p. III. Bryson Of ST. Louis. Mo. He
has a big reputation as a Judge or
settlers. pointers. hounds and spanlels.
One of the novel features of the show
viii be the enormous entry OF bulldogs.
FOR which, the recently organized Pa
cific bulldog club has offered nearly 20
cups and other valuable trophies. En-
tries will close on April II. after which
GATE none will be accepted The club
has opened an Office al $50 McAllister
street, where entries VIII be received
and any required information given
The oakland show has attracted an
entry OF 515 dogs. the largest class be-
ing the cocker spanieIs. OF which there
are IS. There are 10 cclIies. 81 ing
lish settlers and 35 bulldogs. Among
the bull terriers Will De Champion
Edgewood Biddy. recently purchased
by G. c. Israel from Frank r. Dole OF
New Haven Another new bull terrier
wiz be Frank Watkins WiIliamette
Defender, pronounced the best son OF
Edgecote Peer. He has never been
shown here. but has been a big winner
in the northwest
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Gossip of the Track

The Entire Nous Starter Hoffman Trainer Tisue
incident may be productive of some good re-
suits The stewards continued their investi-
cation into the matter yesterday and il is within
the possibilities that some reform in the starting
system may grow out Of the affair. Tigue and
Matt Relss. for whom ne trains. we're called
before the stewards TO make formal statement
concerning the case. II is understood that Reiss
put the ofGials & IN the s wss irso, Of getting
tional Developments.
winners at Emeryviiie yesterday would have
broke all the book makers in the ring. had
II been prsetieable to have carried the psriey
psriay figured Si.349460 The book maker
that failed to win yesterday ought TO retire
priced winners were accorded scattering sup
port, there was not enough OF it to overbaiance
1e soa G s1 'Is fOs n Id ss
bookies with winning OF $3.50. Nelson Jones.
who hung up his slate after an absence OF a
par part Of a loss Of $500 that Se had sustained
at the southern track. With one or two excep-
tions,. the whole ring in which SO book makers
occupied stands won handsomely.
Trainer Buxton of the Fleur de Lis stable was
hot on the trail q L; Stock when Lord Nelson
him up from 500 to 500 When Judge aopss
Of taxing the purse away om sto but S
could afford TO lose 1t. as he had a nice bet
down on the horse.
W. o. b. Macdouougb has purchased the year
old Miss Martha from J. B. Dunn for use a
brood mares at 0rmondale farm. MEMO Park.
She viii be forthwith bred to inHexibIe. Miss
Martha is granddaughter of the famous Eng
iish stallion ST.. Simon, which died few days
ago, being by Gerolstein out OF Memories III and
Macdonough fancied her because. Ormondale. his
Futurity winner, had come frcn, the same fam
racing on account Of having been cut down at
Butte last summer aud Macdonough was thereby
enabled sS t. buy her for ns ss sum
showed considerable promise as a ? year old.
Harry Mack, who makes Tommy Sandy's en-
gagements. fell for the. Water Thrush tip in the
long shot Peggy o'Neal in a winner.
81. A. Gnnst is reported to have won band
someiy on Johnny Lyons and Markie Mayer.
Roy onutt will be here from Arcadia with his
stable Tuesday.
Hugh McGowan. which is now the property
Of George r. Mcneil. Is being salloped after
having been the shelf all winter from the
effects OF having broken down while In prepsra-
tiou for the races last fall. Mcneil has homes
that the horse will rtand for a campaign at
Seattle.
Walter B. Jennings stopped over at Beuning
on bis way to New York from Arcadia. He
thinks thai be did pretty well to dispose Of
during the winter.
4 son Of the late Marty Bergen, who vss a
famous .5eckey in his dsy. made bis debut 40 =
game and intelligent and bids fair to develop
into capable Jockey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

The heathu vegetable ingredients Of which S composed
and the method OF combining and preparing them they build
and strengthen every part of the body, make of all Spring
onics S. S. natures medicine, free from all strong mineral
mixtures and made entirely of the healing cleansing
oroots and herbs safe and pleasant persons
Almost feels bad in the Spring Some have pac
lar aiment but debed rundown and weak and their
state of general disorder The change produces
like change bodies and required blood from
which source receive physical nourhment and strength
this particular time than any othery
The refuse and impurities which naturally
systems properly expelled in Winter