davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-01-29
Kashoaria.


 There are few places in the world so difficult to get at as Kashgaria. Though 1t lies in Chinese territory. the Journey from Peking occupies no less than six months. From India cara vans take two months. having to cross meanwhile the three highest mountain ranges in the world by way of several passes measuring 1s.o00 feet above ses level.
 Then from the tail end of the Rus sian railway system In central Asia one may reach Kashgaria in three weeks by several routes. all involving the transit of difficult and storm swept passes.
 Kashgaria Is said to cover an area of 350.0O0 square miles-a statement that has little Interest until considered in relation to the proportion which is cultivated by man. It Is startling to realize that human endeavor has been capable of rendering fertile little more than a hundredth part and that nine ty-nine hundredths of It Is irredeema- ble desert.-Blackwood' Magazine
The Press., 1908-01-29
NOTICE 1

The Board of Relief of the Town of TollanC will be in SC sion at the Town Hall, Holland on the lst and: sth days of February, from o'clock a. m. until P m., to hear and act upor any complaints of any person claiming to b. aggrieved Dy doings of assessors of said rowl.
 c. GREEN! 'a&se hSaTd Ss,,at of
 A l. EpGEBtT0N,I "eiF' Holland. Conn, Jan. 15, 1sO6
The Press., 1908-01-29
NOTICE.

The Registrars ofthe First Voting District Of the town Of stanorn viii; meet at Wightman's Carriage Shop on Friday, ,Fenruary ssth and Friday. February 18th. from ls m unti D. m., for the purpose Of receiving the names of elect ors qnslined to vote4n party esncuses. ;t.N
 J9RN (. GS@ sA7,ELlMsAA,} Reptstrars stanford Conn., Jan 2S Ii. 1908 s;'
The Press., 1908-01-29
*'N1lTTCE

The Registrars of the s. cond Voting District of the town of stanord will me etat Nj. D. O'Con nell,8 office on Friday, February 8th and Friday, February 18th. from lam:4o-6p ms foF the pur- pose of receiving the names of. electors Qualined to vote in party eaucuses. , - BAVIb B V IaE; RIssErr Registrars :. Stafford Springs, Jan. .28th 1905
The Press., 1908-01-29

The Board of Relief Of the town of Wiliingtop Conn, duly electedh the voters of 'satdt town will meet in the town han, Satud4y, Feb. l 1908, at iO.s0 a. ms Also on the 18th. and goth O said month. at the same time aud place, tC transact business lawful and proper to come be fore said Bo srd ,a
 F. W PRATT. Board of
 K. A. MORSE. SeliaS GEO. S. WILSON, Wilmington. l.Onn Jan 2O 1aN2
The Press., 1908-01-29
Hoard of Relief Notice Town of Stafford.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Re- -itef Min meet at Borough Hall, Stafford Springs, onsaturday, February 1st, rrcm. 10 a. m to p m, and at Town Hall, Stafrord, on Monday Feb ruary sd, from 10,a. m. 'teSp m., for the pur- pose of regulating and ad1qstingthe valuations and assessors lists of said town,
 d. Sa.~ JOHN M yLARNRD, @S- Board sd EUGENE D. ELLIS. of
 WILLIAM K. HANLEY, Relief
The Press., 1908-01-29
An Ms;nklaaL

Dolly-No. I won't wash my face. just hate to wash my face. Grandma Naughty. naughty! When I was lit- tie girl always washed my face Dol y-Yes. an now look at itE-Cleveland Leader
The Press., 1908-01-29

Died.
 Narragansett Pier, R. l., J. M. Hor- miss. 83, of Stafford Springs. 'a Monson. 18th, Mrs. Imogene B Haw- by 76, widow of Rev. J P Hawley. aflW ales, 27th, Isaiah Hiscock, 79.
 Stafford Springs, 23d, Mrs Charles Jan- sen. 23. @%'
 Springfield, 24th, Mrs. Ruby Louise Pomeroy, 70, widow of Simon Brooks :, Holland, 25th, Mrs. Charity H Satter- lee, 87.
 Stafford. 18th Mrs. Jane Clark, "a, widow Of A. H. Weaver. ' Union, 25th, Mrs Lyman Hiscock, 76
The Press., 1908-01-29

The Board of Relief of the -ToWn of Somers win be in session at the Town Clerks office in said somers on the 1st, sth and 18th days o February, from one until four. o'clock p. m. tG hear and act upon any complaints of any per son claiming to be aggrieved by dolngs of AS. sessors -s' '-t A%f5z-%'2
 h5#.@f w. c. sREASE, ,, .,5 H. B PELTON,
 E. H. PHASE.
The Press., 1908-01-29

Irritation of tn throat and hoarseness
 gre relieved immediately by two or three
 little swallows of Kelnps Balsam, the est cough cure. Grip patients shonld make 6 note of this, 5
The Press., 1908-01-29

The death of County Commissioner John Brown, whose term would have expired July 1st, 1909. leaves a va. oancy that will be filled by Governor Woodruff until the next session of the legislature. Senator Mayro Keeney of Somers is being favorably men. tioned for the vacancy.
The Press., 1908-01-29
g ssas Ews;ns,ss s,s slsds
NOTINE

The legal voters of the: Town of Union are hereby noCined and warned to meet at the Town Hall in said Union on Saturday, the first day ut Februafy, 1908 at 2 o'clock p. m for the following purposes :-7s T e
 lst-To choose GNniISEst oF. .-a% @ VI -s Sd-To see if the town wfll- vote to change J. Benjamin Grey from lhe thlrd school district of Uhion to the ninth school district of Ashford
 Dated at Union this e4th day Of January, 1908
 L. M. REED, F.
 MILLS @. HOWARD,l Sefectmen'
The Press., 1908-01-29
0lte pr~3.
LEWIS MoLAUaHL1N. punLIsnEK.
..s.so ysAs. T pAa .sr.ssly ln AayanOe.s .sa.,

sl.6o a year. If pAa seEsstly in advance. .sl.ed
 Resolutions, obituaries e paEne or tnAAks m serted ct one-hAlf advertising fases. Births marriages end deaths lnserted free. Communf. cafaf ns received without signature alwAys com. mittsd to the WAsce basket without attention.
 Tnis paper is mailed regularly to it's suDsCrtr CTS unttl . delnite order % Qancontinue is re- ceived and all aKTeAEs are pa1dan full. Et
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weeklyl furnished for Sa.i6 per year in ad- vance.
 E We ara not responsible for, nor do VIC by pub lishing. endorse the opinions Of our correspond ents.
The Press., 1908-01-29

The post onace department has issued . notice calling attention to the practice of some patrons of rnral de- livery of placing loose coins in their boxes each time they desire to dispatch letters, instead of supplying them selves with postage in advance of their needs. This practice imposes undue hardship on rural carriers in removing loose coins from boxes and delays them on the service of their routes The postmaster, therefore, urgently re- quests that patrons of rural delivery provide themselves and keep on hand a supply of stamps consistent with and in advance of their needs It is also very desirable that rural patrons place in their mail boxes small de- tachable cups of wood or tin in which to place coins, when necessary, in pur- chasing supplies of stamps.
The Press., 1908-01-29
Retribution.

Mrs. Peckhem-Henry, do you b. heve that people are punished right here on earth for their sins? Peckhem -I certainly do-that Is. if marriages are really made in heaven.-ChIcago News.
The Press., 1908-01-29
NOTICEi

meeting Of the Board of Rellef of the Town of Union. Conn will be held at the Town Hall, Saturday, February; 1st, and Thursday, Fehru- ary 2O- h, 19OS at o'clock in the afternoon. for the purpose or hearing any person claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the assessors Of above said town, and making an appeal there- rroms to determine all such appeals, and to eqdaitze and adjust the valuations ana assess. ment lists Of said town. a.*. '@5 :: T. o. NEWELL,l Board
The Press., 1908-01-29
rha Porterhousa Steak.


 On almost every bill of fare are seen the words ''porterhOuse steak" Now, most people know what porterhouse steak is, having on some occasion eaten one, or at least a piece of beef that went by that name, but few peo- pie know how the name itself Origi- hated. Years ago there was hostelry near Harvard university kept by q man named Porter. Soon this tavern became famous for its viands, espe- cially for its cuts of meats. The stran- ger stopping there for meal and not knowing exactly what to order would be advised by his genial host, MT. Porter. to order a steak. So good were his steaks tGat travellers often spoke of them. and gradually began referring to- them as the steaks you get at, ,Porter's house." From that it was but 8 short time before they were referred to as the Porter house steak" Since then butchers all over the country have found out the way in which Mir. Porter cut his famous steaks and have been making the same cuts themselves; hence the porterlrouse steak has been served the country over.
The Press., 1908-01-29

Sale. ..-.,Illf .,OIllf.....
 .5 ..s .st ... a<5 4rsys&es @'' |Undermuslins <. We. sell the ! ,lCzarina Skirt because we believe 1t be the best petti- coat made. In white, black and coI0rss These skirts were ordered be- fore co tt.On had ad- vanced. We are offer ~ ing them. at low prices. F. Let usllshOW them to -:5s~ ss1'i' .sssH! you. s sgFstl .sstsF3 i's %s
 Low prices Ons Coats and, FuIs. agld Remnants: of Dress Goods.
 E. L.. BURR. s<F A ft u !
The Press., 1908-01-29
Sarcastic.

"No. sir" said the self made man. ''I bushel"
 T don't blame you.' rejoined the home grown cynlc. ''It would be Wssteful when pint cup is more than ample. ."-Chicago News.
The Press., 1908-01-29

A man must stand eject. not be kept erect by others.-MArc6s Apreliun.
The Press., 1908-01-29

t.s @ADYNt 4aft Stafford Springs, 26th, daughter to MT. and Mrs. A. J. Squires.
 Stafford Springs, 97th, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Moore.
The Press., 1908-01-29

Dated at somers, Jan. .15. 1908.
The Press., 1908-01-29

ITO RENT. -Onice Rooms over our 1 store. CAMPO BROS.
The Press., 1908-01-29

k>uR SALE-Two Oil Heaters K |. BJJRR
The Press., 1908-01-29
NOTICE!

Union, Conn Jan. i4, IsOs,-
The Press., 1908-01-29

EOR SALE. Good Cows. \ JOHN KING, Roberts Place. Stafford St.
The Press., 1908-01-29
NOTICE!

stafford, Jan. 20, 1908.
The Press., 1908-01-29

L OR SALE.-Building lot, with barn terms If desired. Address Lock Box 13 Borough.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

pcrioBtcr Romon uutcr Dem Sitcl
.9teper Gan Gle" IN &udiorm Ell
ihcjncn. Ger Ronlon idiIoert ote
ciQcne 2icbe&0cihihtc Oc3 @roBiilrs
item, unO CT Bat 0o2 Bud iciner Sat
tim Qerui0mct. Sic lit cine morqona.
tide Gottcr oe2 Erjn3cn 9|itolou3
Don Noiioll ml0 iclncr @enlabltn
@rdiin M}crcnberg. Sic crblclt AT.
lGblid i6rer 6cirot6 pom @roBber3o1
bon Sr%remburg Oen 9tamCn @rdfin
Corbp, Sen oltd) ibrc &iuOCr iiibrcn,
Mcqcn icincr Gbc mar Der @roBiitrit
lanQc ans HltBlon0 ucrbonut. Der
@roBfiirit giebt in ser &orrcnc icine5
Homon3 an, CT mouc oltrdh OcnicIbCn
bcmciIen, OaB 6iiriteu nIdJt gliidliAr"
iiuO, ol3 onocre Mtenihcn.
Gle @culcnpeIt in &rnr.
5uel0.
@illcm itao. Curacao, %.
2lpriI. - Sin bier cingctroiicncr,
Dom 2G, 2tpril ootirtcr Nricf o1r3 Go.
roco2 bcit0tigt Die iriibcrcn Meloum.
gen nod Ocncn Die 9cuIcnpcit BORT
mlitritt.
Gem Nricic 5uiolQc lit elm sat
outhcntiid icltgeitcQt.
Ncben Der Satin Seer
Oiat.
McigIc Sdottlou0, 2S. 9lpril.-
Die 2ci6c ocS britiihcn Gr Ercmicr3
Cir Scnro Gompbcu Zimmerman lit
an Ger Scitc Der @uttin Oc9 &eritors
bcncn bier ati Dem flcincn Gori.
tir6boic beiqCicBt morocn. Die itcr6-
lidcn llebcrreitc murcu gcitCrn lladJ
Der Nbboltln1 0c@ (rolcrNottc80ien,
ties IN Der MeItminitrr Abtei bon
Hon0on bicr n%nQcfommCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
ShladDtIdliif TlOttc perlaft Santa
barbara.

Sonto Barbara, %. Ipri(.
-Gte SfIndtid)iii Slottc miro Nor
gen frilb bon bier a%bfabrcn. Die See
leiltc ipltrOen bcllte i'm 9lthletic-Earf
inter Iuipijicn ser .Gipic 9eaeue"
bepirtbct nn0 am gbeno iano Der
nSlimcnton5" nlti ser nit 9einpano
iiber0ad)ten EIa5o Gelmar all ser
SeeIrontc ltott. lleber 40 iuuge bic.
llgc Iamen ocrcn GoItiime perihie.
Gene @Illnten rcp%rGientirtct, bethel.
ligten lid) Oarar.
8cltcrn gben0 griiien Seelellte Ser
6lottc cine feline, bon ,Sobn Senih
hctrlebene Heitallration in Nr. 212,
StateltraBe, al llno 0en1olirten Die
lelbc tbellpeilc, neil Senid ilbernt1-
Bige Frciie iiir ieine Wobljeiten ait
g%eredlnet bubei ioQ. 90 3. 9. Der
langtc cr 8eItern 2lbeno Sc fir eile
Wnbljctt tilr 6ipei Secleltte, mo 0icie
crorbltdnte Rc6nung peruriadJte Den
Nusbrud,. Gie Seelelite beihmeren
lid l%lberbalpt, oab Tie bier bon pielen
8clholtSleuten ourh bobe Ereiie
nlls9elogen uno iiberportbeilt moroen
ieien.
Yaiie sur Hciie iu'S YuSIau0 be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
Sorgcum Gran3 &oicpN'3
Wclun0hcit.

@icn, %. Npril. - g8icn iorAt
llM ouf'3 Nclc ltnt Den @clunobeit9-
5lllton0 Oc@ oIlucrcbrtcn Arciicn SEER
ldcr9. &oiicr 6run5 (Soicpb lit Der
S6onltng %o'icnbnr nuBrrorocntlid)
bcoiiritiG. Gem obermolS miro Of
ii3icIl on0ctiinoigt, Der MonorGD
r9iInidc Ie0iQIid) cine bumlanitGrc
@ctb0tlgnl0 81 Gbrcn ser 6eier lei
lies 60jGbriGcn HcgierlWrg9 Subj.
lGlma.
Qea @eitcren beiBt c9 in ser amt,
Iidlcn 9efonntmodlulg, &oiicr Srulrj
N,oicpb mer0c MIR 5mci 6citlidfciten
b%eilpobnclJ bCren Gorbcreitung felt
longer Belt III Nngriif gcnommen,
Icbnc obcr cine SbciInobmc on Oen
iibrigen &eronltoltltngcn ub, meld)G
onI0Blid) ocS Grei9nilie9 gcplout
lcicn.
0aa EroGrnmmL mclhc9 iiir 0cu
ocnn0ditiqcn 0clllb Der oclltidcr
TilrItcn, nit &uiier Milhclm on Der
Spite, iertig gcitcllt lit, miro ourt1
nic pcrdnocrtcn 0iapoiitioncu fciuc
storing c%rfuhrcn. Sniier gSilbclm
belthtlgtc am SonntnQ 0oa 0itrcidDi.
Idle @Cidma0cr Dor Gorilr un0 troi
Die %crobrcoutg on1 ). o0cr 6. Wtol
Den oltrcld)ilhen a%rieN@boicn Eolu
NIT Der &uilCriodt ,&obcn5oQern"
onlolllcn ST molen INN 0urarrf sic
NCilc nuh Micn iort5llicBcn, no oni
I. Wtoi Ole mebrerluGbntcn Subj
glln0 iiir ocn aoiicr Gron5 &oiepb
l%tuttiin0cn miro. Gen ut0oriiden
Noicn SHINE miro &uiicr @ilbcn |
nid)t berilbrcn.
Mus drcitunqcn bctrun.
tcncr Sol0utCn.
@uoopcit %. Npril. - &n ser
unaurild)cn Grciito0t Wron (Ga5tcrs
Gon) b0bcn bctru1tenc Solootcn 81
bllltigcn Gllnulten 9lnloB gcgebcn.
Inter 6ilbrnng zines 6elOnebelS,
Noncn@ Shul& ser iclbit ltorf Der
nnnildtcrt mar, Nriiicn ole Solooteu
dlf Der StroBc Eoiiontcn on, ois
rubig hires @eQca einbcrgingcn. Nl3
bic Eoli5ci ibncn oo@ Grciben 5ll Der.
lpcbrcn ilhtc, mllrOe olld) oicic alta
dirt. Nicbrcrc EcrionCn trll0cll Ger.
lctll1gell 0uuon ut0 Is lpGbrtc &c
roltrne Belt, bis bic Oronun9 mieocr
ber9eitcllt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
9Od,citsSlOfen.
Maize &crma6luna DTS Erin5cn gSil'
helm uOu SdnuCoCu nit Waric
EnnlOUna.

Cello been0ct. - Iie0crloge Oc2
maroffaniihcn EratcnOentcn Ohls
Iui @aiio oui icincm Morih nab
6e3. ~ 0Gbrlmg in ser iron3o-
iiiten 5nterclicnipbGre III Sjom.
Nnfmit 0c2 iup0niiden arell-
3cr9eihpaOcra in hiueiiihcn Sc
mdiicrn. - %aponiihc NOmirdIc
ouf 9ciud in 4cfing. 5obn
9ua pertinent gc8en icinc oiio,
tiihen SerbimOctcn,
4ctcr8burg, %. 2(pril. Die
%orbcrcitungen iilr Die III Der nod
lien 8odc 81 G}orSfoic SeIo Itott
finocnoe Gern1Gbllng oc9 Yrtn5e1
@tlbcmI Dol, Sdmcocn nit Der
GroBiiirjtin Wurie E%uuloDnu, God
ter Oes @roBiiiritcu saul NIcronOro.
mitidl linb inn g8cientlid)el becnoet.
Ger &0uig BON SduC0en melher
sur 0odjctt tomnlt, lan9t morgen
iriih utter GSfortc eile@ lhlpe0lldcn
@eid)luaocrS 81 NcOal AT, no er
bon Dem @roBiiiriteu Wtihocl Nle'
ruu0romitif, 9rll0er 0e9 G5oren,
Dem l6lpebii6en @cionOtcn an HltB.
lul0 rno onoercu OiitIn8uirten Fcr.
icncn cmpiangcn mer0en miro. S!t
6citlihfeitcu beQiunel unl /. Vtal
nit cincnl Stootooiner 81 Gbrcn Nc5
&0nigS @ultou 81 Giarafoje Selo.
Die Srouulng lit orri 3 l(br omSonlls
tag No6mittog onberalmt ul0 miro
5uerlt nod Dem &itu2 Der grlchlld)s
fatholiihcn STRIDE un0 Damn llod
llthcriihcm NitlIa ool5ogcn merOen.
a0nig @llitop tritt am s. Wfoi rIc
Hiidreilc an.
Muloi &ofiO &c dlogcn
Mobot Mtorofto, 30. IpriI. -
Wiuloi Nufio, Der iogenonntc Sultdn
Oc3 Siioeus, bat, mic bier Qenleloet
miro, cine NieoerIoge e%rlitten unO lit
nab GdOla, eiuen t2S Wteilen litos
meItlid) bon 8e5 gelcgencn Sta0t-
den. Cntilobem mo er 3rlllAt bel
Dem Si0i 8enooouo 3 Stomme &c
ilmOen bat. ASn tSoI9c oieicr No6-
ribt lit Die 5000 Wfom Itorte 2lrmee
Oe5 SllltdnS Nlb0ul N5i5 untcr Ocnt
Commando oc9 Generals @ugoani
nit fiinf ao1oncn noh 6e5 mlfgc-
brod)en. 3ruci iron50iiid)e uno mchs
rerc ulgeriidc Offi5icre bcgleiten CEN
@cncrol 0ug0uni.
llurubC en- in Stdm.
EuriS, %. 2(pril. - sc Sempa"
pCr0iieutlid)t hCltte cine Ncpcldc ulia
@uttumbonQ Sinm. Iorrt meIfer lidl
S;n nnrtinnn Tin,rbnrcnen crhohon
hnhn,, ,nn A;c o~,,ron3iid,rr Nrmoh.
nov honrnhcr Na inn irnnh oeu,ro
iruu50iild)c (ruppeu porbm1oclt, nm
ncn 5h,aC;rhrrr S4r,b ~ orm1hrpr
Mnttnn,h,r, IL r;nr i, ncr IRON.
,3,;,d,n,, \r~tcrn5,cr;nb5rc ocIeocrc
StnSt 1rntor ncn Nrn,ohnpr, Arr
,,nLo,cl,,n,rr Nr,,;n,cr nnn 6e,
tr,I Mn,n, hcrr;btc ;d,,n L5,,crc
3r;t ,,r,I,r lrn,ufrirhr,hr;t ;;nrr nia
4;5,br5nI,c ,nordr ,;t r;r Nnrt;,cr
Mnrnnrir rrl,uht hnhcn inf
N''"
e'''
Pt''"~ ~ Hpt''' euH aus
y" o'," "rpo"'," tt"l",
"," "e ~ Wn;',a So,',.
,",'"o.' TO-" I'u'' SMmE;
Wv ""'N >"'"' 'nn>'N'S'' "'"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
3 t..

Sor Sem Spe5ioI-Gomitc oes @o1t-
les, meldeS bie'llnteriuhung ii6er Ben
Io9enomnten a2iaep- Sfunoal fiihrt,
mItelte sSreberid @eber, Elm i'm &opitol
beihdftigter Icteftip, IN Nbreoe, oob
&e%prIientant George 8. 9iacp Dol,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

TaiIe sur Geiie in'S MnslanS be-
iprst &. Gaine, Wr. Alb, Cit-galti-
muretraec, nabe Gmitom Spnic Nue.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20
NEVER SAT- SIZED.

This is sort of topsy-turvy world
No one seems to be satisfied. One
man is striving to get justice, and
another is fylng from it. One man is
saving up to buy house, another is
trying hard to sell his dwelling for
less than 1t cost to get rid OF it, One
man is spending ali the money he can
earn IL taking girl to a theatre or
show ard in sending her presents in
hopes that he may eventually call her
MS vile and his neighbor is spending
all his gold he has saved to obtain
divorce. One man keeps a LiStol t.
protect himself against burglars
while another DOESN'T keep one for
Tear CT shooting himself or some mem
Der of the family. One man paws for
his paper in advance because he can
read 1T with a great relish, while
another takes it four or five wears
without paying one cent for it. and
cusSes the publisher if he is asked for
a settlement. Surely a queer world
this is-Ex.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20
ONE AnONG MANY.

Asa religious newspaper and as a
representative organ Of true and dis
tinctive Baptist principles we know
OF none that can compare with the
western Recorder Of Louisville, Ky.
III we were the DosseSsOrs Of wealth
like Carnegie, RockefeIier r and olh-
erS, instead OF establishing Libraries
endowing colleges and 50 on, we would
put this paper in as many homes a 5
our wealth would allow.
To instill into the hearts of men
and women the principles that it
boldly sets forth Is vastly more i'm.
portant and is fraught with greater
possibilities for good than education,
temperance or any other Of the refin-
ng influences Of the world.
10 educate the heart to such an
extent that we may forget that we
have mind Of our own and thus be
able to 1--we and speak the mind Of
God, seems TO be the spirit and pur.
pose Of those who write for the Re .
corder.
1t stands not for itself, not for any
man-made organic Iii III or opinion
but for the tru h as it is laid down in
the word ofGoi.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20
No Use TO Die.

II have found aus that there is no
use tI die Of lung trouble as long rs
you can get DR. King New Discovery,
says Mrs. j. p. Willie, Cf Rushhoru.
Pa. III would not b. alive today only
for That wonderful medicine.
IooSens up cough quicker than ~ d
thing else, and cures lung disease
even after the case is pronounced
hopeless J." This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds, agrippe, asthma
bronchitis and hoarseneSS, is sold un-
der guarantee at All Druggists. SOC.
and 81 90 Trial bottle free.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20

1t is related in the press dispatches
that dozen mules that were lowered
into an iron mine at Reno, Nevada.
80 years ago were recently raised to
the surface again, where they dis
played I curious interest in their sur
roundIngs, finally becoming STAN ped
ed by snow storm that set in. The
story is good story ond those THAT
like it will like 1t, but mules must
live to good, ripe old age in Nevada
7r9 -7--'n t'iotl y'ataiIi rrs t1
remarkable d,g The or1u
aouah Carolina uu o'ter ssga
gears st hard laa2r ey.nlaogenou.l
is mn animal uoa .ivs.y 80 ttke ...
at so insignificant a thing as q little
snow storm: the IA IS, unless he
were white mule ha would likely
not be alive at ALI -S:a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20

Abe Hummel has nearly served out
his term in the penitentiary and will
be released in few days. That
shows how the old rascal was lying
when he begged for pardon because
he was sick unto death, and would
surely die un less released from prison
at once Augusta Herald.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20

There Is an appropriation now for
building an addition to the White
House attic. Probably as storage
place for lot OF the advice the Pres
ident is always getting and never
using.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1908.
1t Is understood that Mayor Schmitz
Is preparing a remunerative magazine
article on claws l have laughed at"

Ii you don't like what the newsp
per said about you, just thiuk how
you would have felt il it had told all
1t knew about you Chester Lantern.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Rode a Teacher on a Rail.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, April 90
Seated astride a rail borne on the
shoulders OF q score OF school boys,
Prof. O'Riley Waters, teacher In
the Franklin school, was treated to
a trip around the school grounds as
a wedding gift,
Prot. Waters was married to Miss
Lena CLANCY, Of Belle River, ILL.,, In
Belleville last April and the wedding
was kept q secret when the brides
brother found he had a brotherin-
law and straight away made the fact
known.
When the teacher reached the
school building his usually respectful
and decorous pupils treated him with
scant courtesy.
He was unceremoniously seized and
hoisted to a seat on a rail borrowed
for the occasion from q nearby fence
Threats, plesdings and coaxipgs
were unavailing, and the bridegroom
was hustled around the building sew
eral times before he was released.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Senate Hits Iniunctions.

Washington, April 1.-The Senate
Friday afternoon passed the Over
man anti.iDiunction bill, which pre-
vents the issuance Of temporary In
functions by any Uuited States Dis
trict Judge restraining the operation
OF q State law In which It's constitu-
tionslity is involved, unless the ap'
plication has been first heard and
iavorsbly acted upon by the Federal
Judges, two OF whom must be Circuit
Judges, and then only after a ma
jority vote.
The measure aims to prevent ths
recurrence Of any such legalentanglt
ments as brought about a crisis be
tween North Carolina and the South
ern railroad and those In othel
States u year ago.