davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Gin Iemfbares 2aftihiff ut China.

Sm WettiIreit nit Den @olfern bes
Mbenblanbes mill it'd Jest audi China
elm lcnfbares 9nftihiff %leiiten. 1ie
aus Sonsfong beridtet miro, bat iif
bort elm 3oniprtium CUR @rbduuna
Ses lenfbaren 2uitihiffes, Wobea
1894. gcbilcet. Ser @rfinoer. elm
@bineie Tamens lie Siau Siai bat
Die SanonbiiIlc niht, mie alscmein
iiblih, ans itarfer Seibe berscitelt.
ipnbern aus Mumnium, I'M cen
1aIon. Ser in eriter 2inie 5u &riesss
5fpeden @erfpenbung iinoen miro, fus
9eliitcr 3u MAIDEN. Gas SuftlhiIf
beiiet Die oagemein iiblihe 3ieurrens
form, une burd) i%htpiu9enbc Shrauz
benflii9cl pirh Die Seipe9ung mad,
alien Hihtungen - audi riidpdrts
ermoaliht. Der @nsbebditer
bient ullr alS 8oic. 0ns pertifule
@Ieihgewiht pirb purd, bori5ontals
lie9enbc Shraubenfliigel ber9eitelt,
Die burh elm llbriperf re9ulirt iiub.
Die Stencrung beitebt aus Stabls
fliigeln. Die onrh @leftri5itGt beipegt
perpen. Wcnn iih ole ~beSopitcn
Sohne mir niht iiber Die auselii6erz
belt bes alumniumS tduiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
9inS nnb Spak.
inb:

aino:
&erifneit III Niles llnb o%eretit,
Inn Sbr, 0err Spds. ieio niht
perreit?
SIN $oerbir ibpn rciiren dllentbaiben
Serr Storcr, 6err Stanr, lpie ale
ShmalbeH.
SpdB:
@ebDrt hab ih bas auN. Nun ia-
@cr'S fam, reiit gar rnG Ifrifd.
2oh bin ih uur. man Iieht Mrs an,
Der gan3 beiheio' he, feline Innu.
Sd Mills aeiteh'n. es lit Sipar arg.
Sh bdtrc nicht elm bisden Quart.
&ir muSten Nues ltets oeripciien.
llno ilbri9 blleb ME mas fiir 8cfen.
Sinh:
@ns miro Dcnn MN, on armer
Sflufer?
Ses 8inter Shnee, er lit tciu
3uccr.
Ser 9inb aus Ncrpen nebt rihi
mdrnI.
Su5u iinb Selo unb 8nlo 9au6 arm,
Spas:
Sd)ipcr Icuf3en ntlrS man. Volc 3cit
&ant fir ms @Dael melt UNI brett.
Soh lpeiS ih uuh:4 Sl bieier Sriii
8pa Witleip mandpes 8inDlein lit.
@ibt jebes inns iein &riimd,en Srot
Damn lit s~elinnert maude Moth.
Sd pd ans Seniter. Jag Yiep, piep,
SIR &inoer, habit ihr u1s nod licb?
SIR iist I'M 3immer, trdnt mo parm
@ir burgern brauBen, iino 10 drm.
8 itiut ms BOD, Der Sprgen 1ein
llnb iammelt ale 9rDdhen Elm.
ainb:
Germ thu ih Ods, mein lieber Spas
Mein Tenlterbrett, eS bat bel YlaB
On ioait mein @dit nun td9lih iein
Gum Wittasbroe lao id oid Elm.
8ie bebif pu mir cen Mutbl Yiet
ptepl
Gin Sreitiid lit mir tets iebr lieb.
Sd freue mid idon 1ehr %oarauf,
SAB OF mir &riimiein trdglt 81
Saufl
@o man 10 germ cen 5ii6 ms bedt
gs pnppeit gut inns Arulen ihmedt
s&ibt ipabr, Or nimmit's niht ieb,
9euou?
Sarf mcbl aild) tomnlen meiile Srau
Die aud, ME germ I'M 5unser blieb?
@leid meln' IDS ibr. Ibe. Yiep
piepl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Die WaaMs inn 90we,f1iie.

'Sbr ale, liebc Sinner. feunt Die
alte, biibife Ssbel o Dem 9omen
Der Dent nnIspeileH Mausd,en oas
0eben ibenfte uuo 3um Sanf bsfIr
bon ibm unp ieinen'3ahQolen @efahrs
ten nit 5tfie ihwr IHarfen Maeez
3Gbne aus benz Hes befreit wurne. in
bas Der itcl5c @iiitenfohis 9esans
gen a
Snfelse oieIer albefannten 8ez
idihte bat iif bel Sung itne alt Der
@ldube herahssesiset. 5piifen bsm
srpSen, mileeu 9cipcn une ser fleiz
men, ideueu Iaus herrihe cine rdtbs
ielhaite, aber iebr riibrenoe Sreunbs
id}aft.
Gin ~beriibmter SDpenbGnDiser, Der
aud, in bieiem @ialiben aMfsepndlcn
mar, fam duf Den @ebnnfen, nndlSus
ipiireu. Oh benn aud Die allsemeine
anHabme rihtis lei. @r iestc alio
cine Rans III Den 8afi9 isiues
Qoren.
Der Bone erblidte Die @iais, ies
balb lie nun ourh sic Stnbe ieines
@itters seitedt lporpen mar, 9teas
aieria' nabertc CT lid, ibr; Die fleine
areatnr nber iprans ouf Den SuBbos
Sen bes aGiiss mlo rannte eiIis bas
bon. Als lie eilen Yoriprung uou
pieleift sebn SuS gepSnneu bate,
isste DER eieentlite gepohner bes
8aunteS ibr mad. Sic Nals, Die
tein Spoh unb teiusn Shlupininfel
au5iinbig maden fonuie. betam MN
%offenbdr slnsit, duiefte nno brebte
lid uW, nah ser ent9eaeuaeleBieu
Mihtuns oaponlaufenb. Il5 tic lid,
nett senlis bon linn cntferut bate.
madte Der Come mieber eineu Sas.
unb ba lie abermals Hebrt mnd)te,
pieSerholte iid pas munoerlide
Sd,duipiel.
@nslih blieb Ole Maus itsheu. am
aanseu 9eibe sitterno lpie espenlaIb.
Sie tonntc eriihtlidh nid)t mehr rcns
nen. Nrd, DER Como blteb iteben nno
lab lie nit tlugen, mfmcrtlnmer
sllsen Iorihcno an. Damn itrsdtc er
ieire gelpaitise Ease aus. uno lieB
iie serape uhi oas .Mdushen nieoey@
falen. pas nsh lpie 9elGbmt oor ibu,
ltane. Gr ma6te eS aber 10 maniers
LID unb riidiihtsppu. oaB er ieiuem
flcinen Gait feincn Sdaoeu sniiste.
llnp MN ipielte pns ~ricienbafte
5hier nit benz ginorinelina lpiSer
Yilen ami Die ipunoerlinire @eiie,
10 bab bent Seihauer Die SaBennas
tur bss wiloen glubiers resbt- lebbait
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

gum 9eteliStiein fam. Solb loderte
or ieine 5nec Elm lpenig unb lieB ben
'leincu 0einngenen berporiprinsen
uno eineu baIben uber gon5en Su6
ipeit oaoonlauieu, bolb pnBte err lie
niener nit iiderem @riff, I'M lie
9leid parauf nicper laufen 5m ldien.
genau nie cine &dBe C nit einera
gefangenen Mdushen ODER @pseldeu
8u MAIDEN pflegA
Scr 26lpcnbdnoigcr uno Elm panr
ieiller Srcunne ltduben ppr DEM &dfiN
uno perfoigteu in dt6emiloier Span>
nuug, mas aus Der Sad1e treroem
piiroe.
Sic Wai,s bate iih inter bent ans
iteineno barnlpien Sptel bes rieiiS
gen Sbieres berubist unb hire Sais
lung nieoer9eippnncIt. Ste bate
oficnbar Den Ylau sefoSt, auf anbers
@eiie lire 9cfreiialg 81 oeriuGen.
Statt nlio luic bi5bcr bupon3ureuncns
ais ibr GuGlgeiit JIG fpieber efnmd1
lpStltDS Iiluulc lS SuNSN ~uItIpihax
uad oben utp 5ielte gerdoenpegs aAtl
Den mabnengeifmiifteu acpf bsS'
9erpeu. 4
9as hattie bieier MN niht erfrarS,
tet. Ser ii6erraIhenne Insriff eYz,
idredte Inn berntoseu. oaB CT eiret'
grDben Sprung nod riidpartS mdGftss'
nobel CT nit al ieiner 8uft aat1
bas Sitter DEG Sdiiss prallte, 10 ooKf1
I.bas aan8e 8ebdupe erihittert fpurSe|
unb Ielbit Die Saporitebenben einuv
niht eerinaen Shreden %baoontrn<
gen. HnS Damn riB Ell ieiu eroSe9
Maul anf uno brittle pie tpabnt'
iinuig.
Ser tIenlen Miaus aber geldne csI
auf Den ieiten ltnterbau bes @itters
Si ipringeu ltnb Ourdy Die Stdbe 3u
entfomnen.
Der Sone brittle nod immer.
Eros ieiner iiberleeenen @robe mar
er bon beibeu Der Surhtiamere ae.
meien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

gSenis iragt Nas Slid SanaG,
Sb Der alten Seimatb Sa9
lleber Sir lid oa..;,.
Seer ob iih. tlar erbeut.
eines binIern Simmels Self
8Dibt in ipnn' ger @eite.
8cnn Sein 3erS es reft berjteb&
&iro es tribe ODER ipdt
Sier wie bort 0ein cigen; \
@nnp'rc illheuS. boffeno fort.
gliibt BOD Slid ait jeSem DID.
@riiSt aus aaeas Speissrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Der tiirfiihe N8G. Shiite.

Ser erite ShlAgang lit fir ben
fleinen 9Mrten Elm GROCER Seittags
elmer bon ben iueniaen, Die IN ieinem
&inbeslebeu ais Mnrtlteine bienens
Der Gala. iejn @orter filbrt i'm - at
Bferbe, ipenn Die Nittei es %erlauben-
sur Mabaue Weebtebi. portIif} Stdhts
niertelsihuIe. oent Gimme nado 0olfss
isbule Oss Stabttbeils, in Dem er
nobnt. Die innere gynrihtune oers
iclbeu lit bDdhit urtpii1iig: elm leeres
3inmer nit elmer Wattc am 8poer
unD einem 5pei SUB boben Ynlt fir
Ben 2eheer. 6ier enpf1nst Der,
Sssja (2ebrer) ben iuuseu a4Gsl
I.Sdlssn NIT feierliGem GrnB uMn
banet inn siHen ihsn selHSfrn @eutsr,
lint ben 5als, IN irsla1em I'D bfel
4sranftbsl betinSet. Doan bit1st3
IT'D Elm Sns, Der fleMe Mann. seBHrA!
oSer rsitet psran, Ser Scbia nit bed
sanaeh Sthple marfdtert jinsenb bisA
tcnorein, uno 10 seleiten ic Sea 3snzl
ling IN iein ooterlides aaNs 5urfTi
l0ier errnarteu @lteru urD Sertpaattel
Die |re5eIiicn; sem,0oeja pitS beri
@brenliB auf benz Oiipan BEG gnvIl
pianass 3irnmers ansepieen. her'
tleirie Wann iiet linn s~eseniibrr, Me-
yEhMtinSer srineen 5lirr She'll inig'
5aus elm, Siejenisen, bic nidt Ilokl
bnbeu, bleiben brau6en AMI Der StraSe3
reriammelt. Der 6ppia gibt oent'
Idnnleiu ieine Sibel in pie 3anS -
nas BUD lit in Bolbernd gs6MHoea4l
unb Die critic Settle lit INIT @olp. HoSbl
unb &rNn aif's llenpiglte per3ieut. .rprt'
Die @iiienihdft Sem Aaise anneMNk1
lid1er 6u MAIDEN - iegf Den SingeH|
b.auf ole erlteu gufitaben unb lieAe,
H@lif. ga, 81 II. i. no., pie Die 3ei1sr'
bes tarttifen Mphaaets beiSen; oaS
mus Der &nabc natiprehen. ebenio,
einen aoranpers. unp oanu iagt Oer'
Sooia ein @ebet !iir i'm. sas Iidt
ibm &eritonb, SleiB unb als, Sobn fetA
ner 4rbeit euten @rfolg seben moae.
Nmirl ldliieBt CT bierduf, uno Mmiittl
ruft Die fleine @eieaihaft I'M 1auie
uno ollf Scr StrnBe nah; oeBbaIb
beiBeu sic SAultinber and bi<
Nnlinoidiler, ameniager. ShlieBlidy
befomren lie Nqe Elm i$Asaes @eiGent
bonn Sauapater. 10 ODER 20 8fenntee
nm Damn iii ole Seier an @nhe. Ser
tleiue acrl iii slr @iiroe eines
IS9 ofiiseu rorgel6rittcn uno sebt
bon On ab 6llr Shule.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

2eieen mir an Niidenlhmerseu
10 lit es elm 3eihen, Dab inner Hiiden
ihmab 1T; msnn mir ct. Satobs Del
aebralld,en. tDnnen mir benielben in
tur8er 3eit fraitisen. oa es fem bsl-
ieres Wiittel 9tebt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

the hospitals in Kansas City after be-
ing taken to those institutions for
treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
FIRST MEETING
IN RECENT YEARS
German Bundesrath Called TO
Discuss Situation.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The meeting Of
the foreign affairs COMMITTEES o9 the
~bundesrath. or federal council, now in
session here, is attracting much inter
ested speculation. The circumstances
preceding the assembling of this com
mittee, a most unusual step, have
given rise to the inference that the
meeting is called to take some action
with the idea of preventing Emperor
William from pursuing an independ-
ent course in the foreign affairs of
the empire. as well as from publicly
indicating a personal policy differing
from that Of his government.
The ministers-president of the Ba-
varian, Wuertemberg and Saxon dele
cations to the council-the bundles
rath represents the individual states
OF he empire as the reichstag repre-
sents the German nation-arrived in
Berlin for the committee meeting a
few days ago. The assembling of the
committee has become to be an al
most forgotten feature Of the constitu-
tional institutions of the German EN-.
pire and it is for this reason that SO
much speculation attaches to the eX.
~traordinary proceedings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
SIX cinnamon DROWNED
Their Boat Wrecked While Crossing
Lake From Canada.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. ia gasoline
launch towing a clinker boat contain
ing ten Cinnamon, crossing from Can
ada, was wrecked on the south break
wall and six of the Cinnamon were
drowned and four saved themselves
by clambering upon the breakwall,
from which they We're taken by the
police boat. The six bodies have been
recovered.
If there were any white men IN the
boats they escaped, but one of the
Cinnamon said he vas running the
boats and hat no Americans were
with the party.
The living Cinnamon were cared for
by a Waterman on a dredge lying in
side the breakwall, who had been at
tracted by their cries for help. The
Waterman also notified the police boat,
the crew of which arrested the four
Cinnamon and assisted in securing
the bodies of the dead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL
Many Passengers on Nearby Train
Injured.

Kansas City. Nov. ia terrific
explosion in the glazing room of the
Excelsior Powder company at Dodson,
ten miles south of Kansas City,
wrecked that part of the plant and
damaged a Kansas City Southern pas
senger train, inbound for Kansas City
and standing on the tracks nearby.
One person was killed, a man en-
ployed in the powder works, and
~thirty-five persons were injured. Most
OF the injured were on the train.
Their hurts, with the exception of One
person, are considered slight.
Engineer Kline was the only per-
son in the glazing house at the time
of the explosion and as he was in.
stantly killed no n can say how the
explosion occurred. The glazing
house, which is a small structure, and
two other buildings belonging to the
powder company were demolished.
The main plant, which is situated sew.
eral blocks from the glazing house,
was not damaged. The total property
damage will not exceed $4,000.
The injuries of the passengers and
members Of the crew of the train we're
SO SLIGHT that only two remained at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

THAT Mr.. Bryan should be de-
feated the third time by over.
whelming pluralities aud bya vote
which there is no installing, will
undoubtedly put to rest forever
the fads for which he has stood
for the past twelve years. A mau
of clean life, fine personality, and
q splendid orator, he has been re-
jected by the American people,
because the voters Of the coun.
try could look beneath these
qualification and see the danger
Of the patent medicines which he
always had ready to cure the ills
Of the country. The business of
the nation was plunged into dis.
lister q number Of years ago by
the election Of Mr.. Cleveland,
who was q far safer man than
Mr.. Bryan, but who attempted
to put into execution the demo-
cratic demand for free trade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

ALREADY reports are coming
from the east Of opening fac
tories and increased demand for
labor. Mr.. Gomper's attempt to
deliver the vote OF the working.
men happily failed. The work
inRman Of today 40 q general
thing is too intelligent an 0bser'
yer of conditions and events to
permit anylabor leader to dictate
to him how he should vote. He
prefers TO dc his own voting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

THE vote last week on the
court house proposition was a
disappointment to many who had
hoped to see the enterprise en-
dOrsed. The new structure is
certainly needed by the county,
and additional vault room must
be supplied at an early day, but
the voters and taxpayers are The
ones to decide this, and the mat
ter may safely be left with them
for the best decision. There has
been some misrepresentation as
to the matter o. cost, and in one
instance it was reported that OBJ
iections were made because OF
the belief thatthe commissioners
might start q structure and find
ing the $85, 600 insufficient be
compelled to increase the debt
BY an additional $50, 900 or
S25,0OO. OF course this could
not be done, as the $85, 600 voted
il the maximum, and beyond
this the board could not posi-.
bly, 20 In any expenditure. I'm
der the law the board would be
authorised TO expend q less
amount il they found that a suit
able building could be erected
for Q smaller sum, but they
could not exceed the sum voted
81 the people, and those Who
know the personnel OF the board
- now constituted, realize that
there would be no danger on
this point. The fact that there
we're % many issues and ques.
tious before the people initiated
against . favorable vote on the
proposition. The question was
also taken up q too short q
time before the election for the
full discussion aod presentation
Of the matter. and it is probable
o. II 10 more fully discussed and
III Of the facts brought out, with
time for de;lberation and proper
consideration q different de.
clsion may be reached.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
All Escape Serious Injury.

Butler, Pa, Nov. 13.-Passenger
train No. II, southbound, on The Bes
semer and Lake Erie railroad, run
near here. More than one hundred
passengers escaped with slight in.
juries. The tender jumped the track
in a deep cut and two baggage cars
and two coaches were hurled against
the bank, turning half way over or
their sides.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

Large tile has been laid under
the sidewalk bridge in the north
partsof town near Ed JOhnson's
residence and the gullyflled with
dirt
ssThe Devil Z instead Of . BIAS
phemous drama, the audience be-
held = true representation Of the
trailtiee of ahum4n nature, paint
"a n various colors BY acunning
master. 1.-THE Devil" II = moral
Eity play 81 tho highest order
NeN York Tribun6.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Terrible Disaster Occurs in
German C%elliery.
EXPLOSION OF FlREDAMP
OF the Four Hundred Men Under
Ground at the Time of the Disaster
About Seventy Escaped, a Majority
Of These Being More or Less In
iured-Fierce Fire Prevents Any
Attempt at Rescue.

Attemp pit at Rescue.
Hamm, Westphalia, Germany, Nov.
13.-There was an explosion Of fire.
damp in the Radbod mine which prob
ably will result in very heavy loss of
life. Already thirty-five bodies
have been brought to the surface and
300 men are still under ground in
grave peril. EI.a id.
Four hundred men We're working in
the pit at the time of the disaster.
About seventy of them have been
brought to the surface. OF these a
majority are more or less injured and
one has since died. One hundred and
fifty men are in shaft No. 2 and it is
believed that they are all doomed.
The violence of the explosion
caused the walls of the galleries to
fall in.
No hope is entertained for the 800
men still below ground.
Reecuers arrived from all directions
and the work of getting below was at
once organized. These efforts, how.
eve were necessarily slow and at.
tended with extreme difficulty. One
of the shafts, together with its ele'
vator cage. has been completely
burned out. An improvised cage was
sent down with a corps of rescuers
who made heroic efforts to reach their
comrades.
In a few hours the fire had made
such Roadway that the rescners had
to be called back to give way to the
IRE fighters and the flames are still
spreading.
The vicinity Of the mine y Sur
rounded by police and the public is
not permitted to approach. Despair.
ing scenes are being witnessed among
the crowds of relatives who have
gathered outside the police Gordon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Church Notices

CATHOLIC
ST. Lawrence church-Sunday-
Mas $50; high mass 1890. Vespers
md benedictiOn 1t 1880 p m.
Week days-Msss at $3.50.
r. j. FEINLER, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL
Services sunday, Nov.8. as follows:
lO:45 =. m.-HOly communion and
sermon.
12noon-Sunday school.
500 D. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Seats free. All welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13

NORTH Dakota, Minnesota, In
diana aud Ohio elected demo
cratic governors, but gave large
pluralities for q blican presi.
dent and republican national
policies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
City Asks for a Receiver.

Kansas City, Nov. 13.-Alleging
that the Metropolitan Water COM
pany does not furnish an adequate
supply of pure water the municipal
corporation of Kansas City, Kan, ap-
piled to the United States court for a
receiver to operate the plant. The
court set Monday next as the date
for a hearing On the petition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
Missouri Town Shaken,

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 1.-two slight
shocks, believed to have been earth
tremors. were felt here. Windows
and doors were violently shaken, but
no damage vas done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-13
lIsAxK. SOUTH DAxorA. NOV. 10. $50

No definite knowledge has vet
been received as to the fate Of
the local option law and the sev.
eral constitutional amendments
recently voted upon throughout
the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-05-13

An adequate idea Of the intense in.
terest which has been aroused by
young Mr.. Cooper during the past year
with his theories and medicines Is
given in the following article which
appeared in the Cincinnati Post while
Cooper was introducing his ideas to
the people Of that city. The article
says: "The beginning Of Mr.. Cooper's
second week In Cincinnati gives every
Indication that he Is to enjoy the same
astonishing success here as In other
cities.
From the first day Of his visit the
crowds that call to see him have stead.
lily increased, until now it has reached
q point where several thousand talk
with him each day. The entire city
seems to have become interested In his
theory that the human stomach Is
degenerate, and he already has an
army of followers in Cincinnati who
seem positive that his claims are cor
rect. 8
"A number Of Cincinnatians were
Interviewed at .Cooper's headquarters
on Friday, and several interesting
statements, showing their intense faith
in Cooper's preparations, were secured.
The following are selected from these
statements and are characteristic Of
them all: Mrs. N. E. Emerson Of $50
West Court street, said: I have suf.
fered with stomach trouble and con-
stipation for q year or so. When I
ate I would have bloated spells, sour
14l <ar%1 In
my mouth. In the morning ] was as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-05-13
LOWNDRSVILLB..' {:
Lowndesyille, May Ilth, 1903,

LoWndesy1lle, May ltd, lSOS.
Mr.. B. F. Mauldin. President OF the Bank OF
stock holders and directors Of the Lowndes-
VILE Bank, and the officers Of 1t we're re-
elected without opposition. Mr.. Meuldin
has the honor and distinction OF being presi-
ident, perhaps, Of more banks than any man
In the State. He occupies that responsible
position with eight Of such monied institu.
tions.
Mr.. D. L. Barnes, Of Anderson, came down
Mrs. T. o. Kirkpatrick went to Anderson
Tuesday and spent the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. e. j. Huckabee went to Abbe:
returned the next day.:
Rev. A. J. Cauthen. Presiding Elder Of the
Anderson District. whose home II at Apder.
son, came down Saturday morning and after
odist church In thie place at II q. m. and held
the End quarterly conference for this charge
ut It's close The next day the same preacher
gave to his congregations two Instructive SER
mons,-the one at ii q. m. the other at p. 10.
This day was a week ago. the dnlegatss
elected on the Saturday before TO thu County
Democratic convention went TO Aboeville
and attended that important meeting.
ing every few days cause many Of the little
chicks to fall by the wayside, and much OF
the young cotton, which had peeped from Its
70
cause of the above, yet ills hoped that warm:
or sunshine will bring abouta more cheerful
condition along these lines.
Last night was a week ago two darkies were
shot near the depot By another OF the same
color, "all because OF q woman" 30 said. One
man was walking along With woman and
met another man with double-barrel shot
gun. The man with the gun. after getting
some distance from the two whom he met
fired at them. The man hit picked ont about
two dozen shot out OF his legs, and DR.. Kirk
patrick was called to see the woman, and he
took from her person about the same numoe
OF leaden pellets. and can be said that there
will be no need OF an inquest In either case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-05-13
Union Meeting.

The upper division OF Abbeville Associa.
ton will meet with Walnut Grove Baptist
church, May 30 and 81. 1905.
10 a. m. Devotions led by V. Young.
10 80 q. 10. Aid should be given by every
| church To the Orpbanage Hpd the Aged
| Preachers Board. L j. Davis, F. F. Mona
| han. A. M. Bonds. II. X. Williams.
IL Is a. m. The churches and Ministerial
f 'ucation. ]. v. Young, ]. X. MCGEE. 6. R
Tolbert. M. MCGEE.
u m. Some reasons for State Missions. T
n Tclbert, ]. Y. Ellis, M. A. Simpson, A. c
1245 Intermission.
2p. N. How TO induce the churches to love
missions more. w. B. Acker, j. w. Bussharf
| J. F. Morrison, NJ MrGse
245 p. m. Should ali Baptists read the Rap
tist Cnurin'? NJ. Higgins, 9. r. Tolbert, J. R.
McGee II. X. Williams
10 30 p. m. Study the Sun dav School lesson
"Jesus risen FROM the dead" ]. r. MCGEE, r
B. Cheat ham. w. r. A cker. M. McGee.
ll.SD a. 10. Missionary sermon. A. G. vii.
kins.
~ so q. m. Intarmtssiou.
ppm Much fruit is expected from Chris
tians. John l55. s. r. B. Cheatham. l.. J.
Davis. G. w. Briseev, NJ MCGEE.
245 p. m. Should the monthly Saturday
meetings he aba udoned? ]. F. Morrieon, j.
w. Busshart, j. V Young, M. A. Simpson.
Study all the subjects, come on time, stay
to the end, bring money for missions.
A. G. Wilkins.
H. X. Williams.
w. B. Acker, Com.