davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11
Watch for the BIG RED SIGN.


Mrs. o. A. Traylor II now In Macon, Ga,
visiting her many friends and relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Palmer from Troy, were
the pleasant guests OF their sister, Mrs. g. A
% Mr.. P. B. Grady, accompanied by her
friend, Mrs. Steadrnan. both from Troy, were
10 Mccormick Tuesday doing some shopping.
Mr.. Charley atrom from Rehoboth, was In
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Malissa Bussey is a. her home here ~, 10
with relatives near here.
Mr.. A. N. Talbert, formerly o resident OF
Renoboth, but for the last ten years residing
In Birmingham, Ala. 10 now on visit TO his
The State Convention Of The Ladies' Mis-.
sioEary meets at Charleston this year rom
the 10th TO 18th OF this month. Among those
who were elected delegates 70 SO from around
here are, Mrs. l.. l.. Rankin, from MCCORMICK
Mr.: NJ. c. Britt and Miss Mary Britt, nom
Mr. Lee Edmunds,. one OF MCCORMICK
most handsome young men, has accepted .
position with The Southern Railway Com
pany In Columbia.
The Georgia Carolina Fair. which was held
By the people in and around Mccormick.
Mrs. j. j. Andrews went TO Evans on
visit to friends and relatives last week.
Work in the Manganese mine here near
Mccormick, 10 suspended until next Spring,
to bis home In the state OF New York. Mr..
Ross who is native Of Scotland 10 miner
OF forty years experience, and during bis two
years stay here In this community has been
respected by all who knew him as Q worthy
and estimable citizen.
Stella Carroll, were the pleasant guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holley near Dornville
"vo1 Populi."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

Hurrah, little girls. and draw the Trade
mark, Bucks Range. only few weeks longer
Some OF our little girls are trying their hand
for the little stove at W. d. Bsrksdsies' Try
Mr.. and Mr.. E. G. Young and children,
spent Sabbath at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Miss Belle Creswell was appointed BY the
A. r. p. Church. last Sabbath, 10 60 70 Green.
wood 10 the Sabbath School Convention that
meets there next Thursday and Friday.
been suffering With rheumatism for several
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brown spent Sabbath al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.; J. G. Broom: ,,,
10 nee GRANDMA Talbert Sabbath.
Mr. c. E. Wilson called ct the homo OF Mr.:
and Mrs. John McCaston Thursday, be stay ed
enough to break assn sois ESSd biscuits
some me fine lumber for Mr.. J: H. DrennsD.
Last week was very cold and some OF us
killed hogs. j. a. Young. Mrs saiiie Brown
Young killed some. but. my little folks said
that Uncle John don't need new hog meat TO
make him fat end pleasant. he always carries
sns %.s jane ,S5 svs5S spS Sl Young called
Sabbath to see Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young.
Miss Zeliie Langley is very sick. Several OF
our good people called to see her Sabbath.
Miss Laura Jane Robinson. from Texas, 10
visiting friends and relatives In Troy and
Fairfield.
MIST. Young went to New berry Tuesday.
MI. J. A. CresWell spent Friday night al
the home Of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. F. T. Young went to Abbeville satur-
day on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Beauford, Nov.
ember the 2nd. son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j. Beauford, Nov.
the 9Th, daughter.
Mr.. George Davis. Of Abbeville, spent Sat-
urday night at Mr.. ]. A. Young'e.
Mr. j. F. Young and Mr.. Willie long spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.. Joe
Young.
On last Saturday evening Little Minnie
Bell Talbert celebrated her 9th birthday. She
asked some OF her little cousins and play.
i mates to eat supper with her. Each little
| plate was filled with apples, bananas and
candles, the table was filled with beautiful
cakes and other nice thinge. They spent the
evening playing games and was enjoyed by
, all the little folks.
] OF Mr.. ]. h. Langley.
Mrs. Efie Russell spent the day at her
mothers, Mrs. John Young, last week.
We are only too sorry 10 say that several
days ago Mr.. l.. o. Beauford had the misfol.
tune OF gettinghis hand caught In the gin al
Troy and was badly hurt The Doctor had 10
take bis thumb OH. Mr.. Beauiord had only
one hand before this. He ls hard working
man and industrious both with hand and
mind; we are quite sure he has the sy M Pathy
OF many friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11
Observation-Disclosures

The above Is the name OF German chem
icai. which Is one Of the many valuable In.
gradients OF Foleys Kidney Remedy. Hexs.
methy len etelramineis recognized by medical
text books and authorities as q uric acid SOL
vent and aptiseptic for the urine. Take Fo-
leyfs Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities, and avoid serious NAL
ady. G. A. Milford & 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air pas
soothes the ipf1amed membranes, and the
most obstinate cough disappean. Sore and
iufiamed lungs are healed and strengthened.
and the cold is expelled from the system.
Rfeuse any but the genuine in the yellow
packaRe, C, A. Miltofd & 90.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

All the latest Novels Papers and Magazines
at Milfords Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

Nunsllys Candy always fresh at Milford .
Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

Egyptian Deodorizer drives mosquitoes
from The house. Try 1t. McMurray Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

Ifyon want your school hooke before the
rush, get them now at
Milford's Book Store
Huyler's Huyler's Yes, Huy lers. We
double our orders almost every week. Trade
is increasing. Goods always fresh. C. A.
Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-11

Tinware at prices that are
lower than the price of cot
ton. Dargan's S & 10c Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14
LANDED A sTowAwAY.

The big transport Sheridan left yes.
terday afternoon at ) clock. but aft,
er getting outside, she was seen to slow
down and come to a standstill. When
the pilot boat was half way back from
the Sheridan, the transport signalled
for the pilot to return. When the boat
was alongside, the quartermaster sene
a stowaway down thel ladder. Inc
man had a valise and a very depress.
ed looking face. He was brought to
the pilot house and disappeared at
once.
1t appears that when the vessel was
about to depart the captain was mott
fed that the police had a warrant for
man who was believed to be trying
to stowaway. When the vessel was
backing out an ex-soldier was found
IN hiding and when out at the end of
the channel the quartermaster came
across a second stowaway. All the
baggage he carried was red satcnei
The captain told the pilot that all he
wanted done with the stowaway was
to turn him loose, but notify the pc.
lice. This was done. The police locat-
ed him later on and placed him under
arrest on warrant charging embezzle-
ment.
The Hawaiian band played for an
hour aboard the transport. Among the
through passengers aboard is Captain
Childs, 9Th Infantry, brother of Mrs.
Prick of Pittsburg and steel trust fame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14

of the people at the course of Mr.. Taft
in taking, like good little schoolboy
going to his teacher, his acceptance
speech to Mr. Roosevelt for approval
before its delivery; and the demon
stration of the practical working of
the teachings of Bryan which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has given, are all pow
erful factors in the present contest.
Both of the leading candidates are
clean men, and able men, and we
should have clean contest. Never
theless, the refusal Of the Chicago
convention to adopt the publicity plank
touching campaign donations, weakens
Mr.. Taft, fact which he realizes and
which induced him to have the state
ment made that the names of contrib
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14

utors would be made public after cleo
ton. But this will not satisfy the
people. who, since the insurance inves-
tigation and scandals thereby diselos-
ed. desire to know who it is that is
putting MP the sinews of war. Small
men and curbstone politicians viii en-
deavor to belittle BRYAN as a vision
airy and political dreamer; but the peo-
ple viii not lose sight of the fact that
Roosevelt following his better judg-
ment. in an hour OF peril, called Bryan
in. together with other great men, to
advise him as to what should be done
in the best interests of the people.
This is palpable: Every slap at Bryan
is slap at Roosevelt, and Roosevelt
ism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14
MARINE:

The naval training ship Buffalo IS
expected to accompany the feet here in
September, carrying stores and supplies
for the warshiPs while in port, and
viii then proceed to Samoa to make
additional stores available there. The
Buffalo was formerly the Brazilian
dynamite cruiser Niehtheroy.
1t is altogether likely that, if the
tug Fearless can be purchased from
the Spreckels company in San Francis
60, she will be sent here to assist the
IrOquois in doing Pearl Harbor work.
It is thought that two vessels will be
needed for the towing between the two
harbors and moving materials gener-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Thursday, August 13, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14

Rev. Kekipi, of Maui. spoke in Ha-
waiian, keeping the crowd in laughter
with his stories, while Ioela Kiakahl,
a local orator. made whirlwind speech.
Chairman Waller apologized for the
absence of Judge Quarles and of James
L. Coke, who found it impossible to be
present. Judge Quarles had written,
stating his regret. Some portions of
his letter were.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-14

VIM. 3. STOCkMAN'
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21


dustry that the institution of prosecu-
lions does not necessarily mean the
conviction of the prosecuted. The de-
partment of justice will be in close
touch with the treasurer of the ma
tional committee.
Sec. Z. Approving the absolute ces-
satiOn of railroad rebates except in
such roads as the Hon. Paul Morton
may be connected with, we are unre-
seTvedly for an employers liability
law, if we can get one passed that VIII
be constitutional All employers should
pay all workmen for injuries received
in their service, but, at the same time,
we consider it without the pale of the
intention of the law for a workman to
get in front of d switch engine merely
because he is tired of working.
Sec. s. The Republican party, in
convention assembled, declare for a
restriction of the power of the courts
to grant injunctiOns against striking
workmen, but on the other hand, mas
much as our candidate, William H.
Taft, may be said to be the inventor
Of this process of law. We hold the
federal judges may, if they see fit, re-
strain any strikers who may work for
a corporation that is not friendly to
the administration. on the one hand
we are for injunctions, and on the
other hand against them, which is
position that will appeal to the men
who are enlisted under the sacred
cause of union labor.
Sec 8. The Republican party has
been for fifty years the consistent
friend of the American negro. We de-
clare il the sense of this convention
that while we have have dishOnorably
discharged a battalion of negro sol
diers for shooting up Brownsville,
whether they shot it up or not, we
are for all negroes who will vote for
Mr.. Taft and hold out to them the
alluring prospect that all negroes who
will vote for our candidate shall be
allowed 10 vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
SHOW FAITH IN SALT LAKE
Frost Bros. Decide to Locate Here
After Studying Conditions
in Salt Lake.

In making his rounds among the BUSH
ness houses getting signatures to the
petition to the city council asking for
the repeal of the merchants tax Ordi-
nance,~LOn j. HaddOck. secretary of
the Manufacturers and Merchants as
sOciation, occasionally meets an inter
esting experience.
While talking with Mr.. Frost of Frost
Bros. Of Second South and West Tenn
pie streets, he was informed by Mr..
Frost that nearly every city on the
Pacific coast and in the northwest was
visited and carefully studied before
Frost Bros. decided to locate in Salt
Lake.
Mr. Frost said that he spent from
two weeks TO a month in each place
he had under consideration. After this
thorough study. Salt Lake was picked
out as the best location because of pres
ent advantages and the prospects of
tremendous future development.
Mr.. Frost said that Salt Lake is
much talked of in every place he Wis
tied. Faith in the city's future, he said,
is not confined to the men who are
working TO build up Salt Lake, but is
very generally shared elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Samuel G. Blythe, one of the most
talented newspaper men of the coun-
try. has been in Chicago this week
writing his impressions of the Repub-
lican national convention for the pa
pers that use the Hearst service. Mr.
Blythe prepared a series of resolutions
which, in his opinion. should have been
adopted as the Republican platform
They are as follows:
Section l. Once more the Republican
party submits its cause to the people
and hopes il will not get caught at il.
We heartily indorse all the acts of
President Roosevelt, but are of the
opinion that if he had used the soft
pedal on certain occasions there
would have been a better chance of
campaign contributions. While stand
ing firmly with our honored president,
and not for minute doubling his sin
cerity or wisdom. il can be said that
those things he has done TO the vested
interests do not meet with our entire
approval We proclaim that he has
enforced all the laws that are in eX-
istence, and a good many that have not
yet been made, but we do not know
how we are going to win the election
without dough. While upholding his
assaults on capital, and his manly de-
Tense of labor, we are of The opinion
that that thrilling slogan Let us
alone" should be allied with that other
battle cry. stand pat" and that a
maiefactor of great wealth is a useful
person in certain contingencies.
Sec. . Under the guidance, of Re
publican principles the country has be
come the richest nation in the world
but most of us have not got the-m money
The United States now owns one
| fourth of the worlds wealth. but unless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
TO ENJOIH RIVAL CONCERN
Union Dental Company Brings Suit
Against Ogden Outfit to Pre-
vent Use of Name.

L. A Dull, head of the Union Dental
company, yesterday brought suit in the
district court TO restrain H. L. Stone
eifer and four associates from doing
business in Ogden under that name,
and also to restrain Charles-S. Tingey,
secretary of state, from fling articles
of incorporation for the Ogden concern
if that name is used.
Dull claims that he has built up a
f1ourishing business in Salt Lake and
throughout the state, and that the de-
PENDANTS have, while in ogden, repre-
scented themselves to be connected with
his establishment and injured his bust
ness On April II, 1907, he registered
his firm name as a trade mark with
the secretary Of state. and asserts that
for this reason he has an exclusive
right to it's use
The other defendants are 7. W.
Mathews, T. W. Mathews, E. L. Stone
offer and a. ]. Mathews.
Judge Morse issued a restraining or
der directed to the secretary of state
and will hear evidence submitted on
tn ereuuest that an order be issued
straining the defendants from in any
way using the name Of the plaintiff 5
firm.
S-o-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Impressive tributes to the character
of Amos Howe, who died on June 16,
were given by a number of prominent
men at his funeral, which took place
Friday morning at II o'clock from the
Seventeenth ward meeting house.
OF the 500 persons present nearly all
were intimately acquainted with Mr..
Howe during his lifetime, either in a
business or social way.
The speakers were former Bishop w.
T. Beatie, John T. Game, delegate in
congress before statehood; c. b. Felt,
Apostle George A. Smith, Apostle He
Der ]. Grant and Bishop +. S. Tin
gey.
Music was furnished by the ward
choir and solos were rendered by John
Robinson and Miss Leah Robinson. A
quartet composed of Messrs. Nelson,
CLAYTON, Christensen and Cook also rem
dered several selections.
The pail bearers were six grandsons
of the deceased. George Z. Howe, jr.,
Edgar Howe. jr., Amos B. Howe,
Charles B. Howe, Ralph Howe and
Cruise Howe, and interment was in the
City cemetery.
At the grave appropriate and beau
tiful music was rendered by the quar-
tet.
The floral tributes were most pro-
fuse and among them was floral Gre
alton in the form of a beveled gear
| indicative of the life work of Mr.
Howe. This came from the firm OF
Davis, Howe & Co., of which he was
the leading spirit.
The employees of the firm attended
| the services in a body and their trib-
ute was a broken wheel, most artist
cally planned.
| Bishop Beatie, in his remarks, re-
! ferred particularly to the business in
| tegrity of Mr.. Howe, with whom he
was associated for seventeen years. He
| spoke feelingly of his many superior
| characteristics.
| John T. Game knew Mr.. Howe in St
Louis and was present when he was
married in that city in 1S49. He SAID
that his reputation there as mechan-
| ic was of the highest and that if ht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Samuel C. Blythe Prepares
Platform for Republicans

we can get it we are of the opinion We
might just as well be as broke as Tur-
key.
Sec. 3. The Republican party points
with pride to the passage of chin
labor law by a Republican congress,
prohibiting under the severest penal
ties. child labor in the factories of the
District of Columbia, where there are
no factories.
Sec. f. We declare unequivOcally for
a revision of the tariff, provided we
control the next cOngreSs-such re-
vision as shall hold out the helping
hand to those industries that have
come across for our campaign fund and
put all other industries on par with
the pauper labor of Europe. The tariff
must be revised. but it must be re-
vised by its friends. We are the orig
inal friends of the tariff, in all cases
where the protected industries have re-
sponded literally.
Sec ;. Believing, as we do, that an
elastic currency is a snap, We are Tor
more currency, whenever 1t can be Sc
cured by depOsiJing railroad bonds OF
such railroads as are designated by
Nelson w. Aldrich. No other railroads
need apply
Sec. 6. We proudly call attention to
the hundreds of prosecutions that have
been instituted against the predatory
trusts under the Sherman antitrust
law. which was passed by Repubh-
can congress. Passing over in silent
contempt the aspersiOn that these pro-
/ ceedings have resulted in no conVlc-
tons. we declare it the policy of the
Republican party to keep on institutine
prosecutions until such campaign
funds as are required are secured but
we hasten to assure the captains of in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
LAND DECISION FILED.
Entrymen Have Not Complied With
Laws-Cancellatio Ordered.

Two decisions We're filed yesterday by
the register and receiver of the United
States land office. Both are adverse TO
the entrymen and in both cases the en-
try ir ordered cancelled. The first is in
the contest of the United States
against Joseph o. Prince, involving a
tract of land in Garfield county. The
proceedings We're directed by the com
missioner upon the protest of the forest
service and the special agents division
on the ground that Prince had not
complied with the law. The testimony
was taken at Panguitch. The register
and receiver sustained the charges of
noncompliance, and the entry was
cancelled.
The other case is that of the United
States against Louis NJ. Louder, in
volving a tract in Iron county. The
charges are the same and the decision
also is the same as in the Prince case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

the years that are past labor has been
betrayed and their representatives %
debauched and corrupted by the free
pass and other numerous corporation
influences. 1t Will be our duty to point
out TO them how every avenue of law
and Justice has been shut in their faces.
How injunctions by corrupt judges have
tied them hand and foot and made them
helpless economic slaves to arrogant
capitalistic masters.
Washington Moving Pictures.
1t will be our duty to place before
them the picture of their representa-
tiVes prOstrating themselves before the
speaker of the house in Washington,
asking a few miserable crumbs of JUS
tice instead of standing upon their feet
and demanding il.
The picture of President Gompers and
Duncan, following petty congressman
and senators, begging, yes. abjectly
begging, for that which they had a
right TO demand as men and citizens,
should cause the blush of shame TO
mantle the cheek of every honest man
and woman who loves liberty and indie
pendence.
II will also be our duty to advocate
the initiative. referendum and right of
recall. The absolute freedom of press,
speech and assemblage. as guaranteed
by the constitution. and the improve
ment of the industrial conditions of the
workers, and the free administration of
justice.
Today in this republic, the richest
and most productive in all the world.
restitution, misery, poverty and want
are on every hand. Our prisons and
insane asylums are OVerflowing. Crime
suicides inprpa sing and nOfWith-
standing 1000 years of so-called Chris
tianity, the whole world stands armed
waiting TO shed the blood of innocent
men, that trade and commerce, i. e.,
plumber, may reYel in the wealth pro-
duced and stolen from the sons and
daughters of toll.
Comrades, he who cares to listen can
hear the rumble and roar of the social
unrest of ten millions of men and wOm-
/ en- in this republic who are looking
into the future with foreboding and dis
may. Generations yet unborn are
| stretching forth entreating hands to us
from out the future.
| A sacred duty is before US. a bur
| den Of responsibility has been placed
upon us. The hand of God is reaching
out of the present social and economic
| chaos. And il is our duty TO place
| within that hand the sword of com
rade love that we may make ever!
child indeed the heir of all the gooC
of all the ages.
Comrades, our duty is plain: ii lie
before us. In the words of the i'm
mortal Lincoln. If we stand firm w
must not, shall not, fail. Wise coun
sells may accelerate or mistakes delay
but sooner or later the victory is sur
to come"