davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

WANTED EXPERIENCED girls TO help on
skirts and jackets come ready 10 work. s.
Newman Ladies' Tailor Empire Bldg Rooms
5il-542
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for room
erS. l51 First street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22
wANTED-MALE HELP.
LOST.

LOST--Betwcen Ten Cent store and depot
alOcket containing two pictures initials J. NJ. =
on side. Finder will kindly return to
office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-22

wANTED-A girl for general houseworls;
references required. Mrs. II. B. Curtin. 81
Mulberry street.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27

next issue special hoi
s. When th
sealg station snd siding ths g B Il Golden Valley
aat s SPECIAL number s. show how tie Golden Valley
sheet
OF
na Tbs
substantial
Bsaf aaa Is ha ANYTHING would hs
rs early IS
matte
AI inyited
500 printed
ysrtiang application.
of
De soneEhat
1' 18th So bear with the meantime IHE PUBIsHERs
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27

VOTES {! WERE cASI FOR
AZ All the GIRLS ! THIS WEEK.
Some ething has happened!

ssSSs SSsA0OAASkAl1l&g1 HAS lt1ppeQ6Q! SSt55tSSsss9
A surprise for the contestants .
AZ predicted ii these columns
last week, surprises are to- be- look
ed for from now until the contest
closes.
Last week we showed how easy
lit would be for q girl new to enter
and take the lead. This is what
Miss Ida Somm merfeld Of Wibaux
did this week She entered last
Monady and cast 2, 900 votes at one
time putting her IN first place un-
til Wednesday when Miss Hogan
turned ia q large number and again
took the lead. But look out for
Miss Sommerfel for she means
business and unless the rest ofs the
contes estants hustle, she may take
first place before another week
passes.
Some of the girls that think they
are going to win 8 prize without
any effort, had better Nsit up and
take notice. There are other girls
that are watching the votes and
unless they pile up faster than they
have, there may be others that
will takea hand ia the contest.
The close Of this contest is
drawing nearer; time flies and OPP
portunities with it. Surprises are
in order from now on. Pa 11,,faYlar.g
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27
Will NOTES

Did I hear someone say ah Xmas
tree for Williams, 4 4 we'll yes, for
such was the talk at Sunday school
last Sunday. l ommittee was ap-.
pointed IS arrange the program and
summon Santa Claus to meet them
at the Williams school house on
Christmas eve. "
Tom Fulton has taken the con-
tract for carrying the mail between
Alpha and Williams, making three
trips 81 week.
H. Moore is having q fence placed
about section 5, township l36,
range Jos. The Cripp brothers are
doing the work 81
Natson was IN Beach on
Tuesday yss IL
# Schouboe is also trying to-
fence section 336, township Isl,
range slO5, before the ground freezes
for winte Essls5
q. and Mrs. B Schouboe2
weresata Beach last Tuesda Il
# kiln left here the first
of the week for New Yoyrk where
he expects tos spend the winter.
Miss Stricken and B her brother
from Burkey attended the W illiams
Sunday school last Sunda
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27

nrnr.m 81 81 se, 49, ,s.n,,aJ !. 81 by t.e|
. a M \. 81 8 ss,sIl
,on,a uerv oaa nm rsr
:d,arad Shu # tl,s Iscsl rs 3 . s ~ Rascl,
choir and IN ~ a nlso,; IS = { 80 ,loist
from m Beac M M + Reys,rarsla s.r s. pn,sll ss
ana srchard mn ~; s'sra i,rns.,rss
81 81 ;, j ,;s,. m t s,,.;
the; ,,s, y q
q, thnsa , ,s,a,.s ~ esH
fns az =. ~, 81 s. ssss' S
a,r, 81. ". ], y. u
s,. - .less Ds' a ]. ~ ~ a: l!l.
49, s. 49, D. = NJ. : snas
3. .a', AssA. -, .n.pasi "
49,. as.sls7 ssl.. $3.50 49, ~
asaas.sa * al sass
sn;.e NJ, asL iii III s' III III s,,s
spoke Vsry eloquent ! ! b Is Is So. lssI
- &
B al. 1s'1ssf Al'1
s'',' 49,. I, I:1 4 . 81,
. A ]. ey: s,IcnaIa 49, tn s. nI nln.s
i IA ,ss s..!!|l,; ~ Y,
1sESse6 6uGWsAstlNI u yAlOks1lBt134kKs
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27

I ]! 1! =! aeE }! fEl I! leAlNIE /
Ak 4 I 4 \ 4 I & EllV 4 ;Es| /!

:
Last Sund N loY. s1as alred
letter the niielnbers md.
friends of onRIreRational
church I'll inl sentinel Butte. M ()ns
that day TIE Inn dlsounes new NV ediilce,5
which fOr some U 4 tlliss hss been Ia
the course SScona ladtrnct tillo, t ,las
dedicated Is tha ca sDd and
human ity y d 4 q s q ~ n
Although u 81 hbriis Wind Ras blow
Sing the day Vlla IS md nm
and alargs crowd rom near md
far was present m icipate ir
the celebratio ion oi the M ach hievannlent
Qf q great and goo Wor the
erection of q atiti ful and com.
dio,,s church buil ding IS Se1-
stinel But te sss5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
ANOTHER DISASTER.
Caused by Il Typhoon Which Followed
IrcShct in China.

The steamer Shinono OF the Japan
Csc line. brings news Of another dis
astcr through Il typhoon at Iankow
China. following Il frcshct which in
wolves the loss OF more than 1000
lives, With the wreck ing Of 900
junks and the Stranding Of many
steamers, including several foreign
craft
The typhoon came suddenly and
in few hours reduced hundreds OF
boats in the Kan river to splintcrs.
Steamers broke away from their
moorings and only those which could
get up steam quickly escaped.
The shores were thick with corps
cs Of river people Hundred were
wrecked before the steamer left
Shanghai News WAS also brought
OF a great coal mining disaster In
* wang 81, whore 100 lives we're lost
when Il mine took fire.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTnIAS.
Had Fine Meeting in Aiken Last
Week.

The Grand Lodge Of the knights
Of pythias met in Aiken last week
and had most delightful time. The
Following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
For Grand Chancellor, Mr. l.. NJ.
Mattison OF Anderson, was elected
without oposition to succeed Mr..
Mcndel T.. Smith, Of Camden
MY A. G.. Rembcrt, Of Spartan
burg, was the only candidate for
grand vice chancellor, aud he was
unanimously elected
~ Mr. j. Walter Doar Of Georgetown,
Vas elected grand prclatc. Mr..
noar had opposition.
rhcre were several candidates for
grand keeper Of records and seal.
Mr.. G. -. Brown, OF Anderson rccciv-
ed the election
Mr Wilson G.. Harvey. OF Charles
ton was elected grand master Of cX-
cheQucr.
MIR. j. ". King Of Columbia, was
elected grand master at arms
h Mr.. j. Lyon Reeves, OF North. was
3.iecjcd grand inner guard.
For grand outer guard Mr.. II, j.
Cotiingham, Of Dillon. was elected :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
FOUND ~ RIVER
And Identified as Miss Marie Mooney
Of North Woodbury..

The body Of the woman found on
Gloucester Flats on the bank Of Big
Timber Creek, was identified as that
OF Marie Mooney, aged 30, Of North
Woodbury., a. j The woman lived
with her mother and had been miss
ing from home since las Friday night
1t was at first thought that she had
met with foul play. but an cXamina-
tion OF the body Saturday failed to
reveal any marks Of violence. 1t is
Thought that she fell from a trcstlc
bridge into the waters Of the creek
and was drowned. Then her body
was washed ashore. The suicide
theory was secuted by reason OF the
lack of motive. :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
GAVE IT no THE BApTisTs,
Jefferson Davis Berth Place site OF
II Church.

Dr.. w. d. Powell says In the Yves
tern Recorders "a BAPTIST church
stands on the place whore cx-Presi-
dent jefferson Davis was born MIR.
Davis presented Bethel church. in
1856, with his old home stead in
Guiding nine acres OF ground me
BAPTIST built a fine parsonage q
splendid house Of worship, house
for sexton, etc. Incy have the finest
plant Of any country church That |
know. Mr.. Davis was present at the
dedication and made talk lie
said that many asked why he being
Methodist gave his birthplace on
which 10 build a Baptist church ne
,aid it was because his father was u
baptist and Il better man than ever
h, had been. The church is sustain
ed in part by endowmcnts, as many
OF the wcalthicr families are moving
10 Hopkinsvillc, Pembroke and Elk
ton"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

The Boston Fishing schooner Fame
was fammed and sunk by the Old
Diminion Atlantic line steamer Bos-
ton and seventeen members OF the
crew OF the schooner out OF nine
teen We're lost
The collision occurred in fog.
The Boston, which was bound from
Yarmouth, N. G., the officers state
was proceeding at slow speed, whistle
blowing constantly. Nothing was
heard or seen Of any vessel until the
Boston smashed into the Fame. The
sharp prov Of the steamer sliced the
stern off the Scooncr and she sank In
three minutes.
The Boston was stopped and a
boat Immediately lowered, but by an
accident to the fall it capszcd Two
more, however, were sent off within
few minutes. One Of them found
Edward Pitts, the cook, iloatng about
supported by a life belt
John Clark the other survivor was
swimming in the wreckage ana was
hauled on board the life boat in an
exhausted condition The lfcboats
Girclcd about for nearly an hour with
out finding others Of the schooner's
crew. They had much difficulty in
returning TO the Boston owing to
the fog.
Pitts, the cook. stated that at the
time Of the collision only Captain
Fahcy and three men were on deck,
while Of the others nine were in the
forocastle and the rest in the cabin.
Those in the forecastlo reached the
deck safely, but ii is the opinion of
Pitts that none of those in the cabin
were able to get out. The survivors
say nothing was knaMn of the proxi-
nifty Of the Bostoli%hbl she struck
the schooner. -2t S4-'11'a'1
The Fame was one Of the largest
trawlcrs in the Boston fishing fleet.
She left Boston on May 4 and ran
,Nnto this port last week for supplies
The Fame was built in Essex in
1905 She registered $50 tons, was.
owned by the Eastern Fishing com
pany Of Boston and was valued at
$4,000. She had 100000 pounds Of
fish on board, and was intending TO
start for home l'riday
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
FIVE ARE DEAD.


At RockWcl City, y. Y, an cpidc-
mic Of typhoid fever which had its
origin in the food cooked for a Me
thodist church social, has already re-
suited in five deaths. Thirty more
members of the church, including the
pastor Rev. NJ. E. Ready, are now
seriously ill., with chance that sew
cral more Will die. Physicians who
have investigated tho case declare
fried chicken or the ice cream IL
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
iIOGS FOUND BONES
OF Some More Victims on the Guin-
ness Farm

AZ La Porte. Ind. hogs wallow,
ing in the lowland, Just below the
private ccmctary Of Mrs Belle GUM
ness, Friday, brought to the sur
face two human bones One was
from an arm and the other from .
leg The hogs dragged the bones
around The hog yard for some tnNc
before the find became known. AS
result, Sheriff Smutzcr will begin
turning the surface Of the nog run
and dragging the pond which borders
OH IL.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
BENNETTSVILLE, S.
BRYAN WANTS TAFT
TO HELP GtW THE PURIICrTY
BILL PASSED ny CONGRESS-.
rats Reply Is That He HR, Written

ready.
A dispatch from Washington says
secretary Taft received the follow,np
telegram from Hon. VIM. J. Bryaa on
Thursday:
peg to suggest that as Icadine
candidates in our respective parties
we ,'oin in asking congress TO mas. i,
oili recurring publication Of campaign
contrloutions prior to election. Ifyou
'hink best we can ask other candj-
dates to unite with us In the request
wv. j. Bryan"
Secretary TAFT. after talk with
the president gave out for publication
his answer. as follows:
Hon. William j. Bryan, Lincoln.
Ncb:
Your telegram received. On
April Both, last, sent the followinp
letter to Senator Burrows. the chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections Of the senate
My dear Mr. Burrows: sin
ccrcly believe that il would greatly
tcnd to the absence Of corruption in
poiitics if the expenditures for no
mlnatl0n and election of all candi-
oates ana all contributions received
ana expenditures made by political
committees could be made public both
in respect to state and national poli
tics. For that reason am STRONGLY
III iaNof OF the passage OF a bill
which is now pending in the senate
and house bringing about this result
$" far as national politics are CON
ccrncd. mark this letter personal
because am anxious to avoid assum-
ing an attitude in the campaign
which it is quite possible shall never
have the right to assume, but so ra.
rs my personal influence is concerned
! am anxious 80 give il for the Da. <
age OF the bill
Very sincerely yours,
"'Wm. II. Taft
Since writing the above, in an
swcr TO inquiry, have said public
" that hoped such bill would pass.
"Wm. II. Taft" i
Lincoln, Neb., May 20.--Mr. Bry-
an received Secretary Taft's tolc-
gram this afternoon. He sent the
following reply:
Hon. William r. Taft, Secretary Of
War, Washington, d. c.:
81 am much gratilicd to receive
your telegram end trust the publica-
ton Of your letter will add the
weight necessary to turn the scales
in favor Of the measure. Elections
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
WHO THEY ARE.
Names Of State..Candidates So
Far Who Have Announced.
may Be OTHERS.

What Each Candidate Has to Paw I,
Enter the Race, Which With Hi,
Other Expenses Makes RUNNING
for state Office an Expensive
luxury.
| AS Will be noticed upon rcfcrcncc
| 70 the schedule published in another
column the State campaign will omen
on June II, and there will be two
campaign parties one composed n,
the candidates for the United States
senate and the other Composcd OF
."e candidates Tor state Offices. The
'"o parties will starton the same day
ot different places, and tour the state
IN different directions
at present there are five candidotos
lor United States senator Ilom lohn
Gary evans Of Spartanburg; Hon.
- " iieyward OF Richland: Hon.
george tombstone OF Newbcrry; Hon.
~ b' Martin of Richland and Hon.
~ ID. Smith of Florence. These
hereafter enter the race. will tom,
nc state toScthcr, and it is to be
hoped that people will be edited on
nallohal issues by their able address
.eS on topics OF the day.
There are two candidates for gov
M. #. Ansel and
state Senator Cole L. Blcase of New
berry There is yet possibility OF
further opposition to Governor Ansol.
as some of the most nsistent prohibit
uoniSts do not relish his recent
change on the prohibition issue and
are disposed to bring out a candidate
IN opposition who will stand for un-
qualified prohibition
None OF the state officials is apt TO
nave opposition except Railroad Com
missioner Caughman, who will be
opposed by several, among whom are
j. A. Summersctt OF Columbia, Hal.
W. Richardson of Balnwell, II q,
~ EYfnThnlrn ~ Of Charleston ara
The superintendent of education
is candidate for the United States
senate and for that Office there are
three announced aspirants S. r.
r. Mcllichamp Of Orangcbmg, E c.
llmorc Of Spartanbure and j. II.
Swcaringcn Of Edgclicld
Con. Willie Jones, for the cXccu-
tive committee, announce the follow
ing rate of assessment for candidates
for United States senate, congress.
etc:
United States senate $4,000
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
WHALE KILLED.
Big Fish I'aggcd Near Palmetto
Beach, Fla, on Tuesday.
informal

a whale 30 feet long WAS captured
Tuesday morning by a fishing party
in IIilsborough bay, two miles of
Palmetto beach. a bombardmcnt Of
two hours with Winchester rifles
was held before the whale was kill
ed. 1t was then towcd to the beach.
1t is the first one seen in these wat
ers In many years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
PRICE INDICTED
\ Is Accused Of Participation In
Crop Report Leaks.
IlG COTTON DEALER

|
ish Advance Information and
Wh attempting to Bribc Holmes
= shape Reports to suit Him and
lis Assistants.
Il2o Il. Price, big dealer, was in
| dicta\ in New York Friday bv the
Fedcl grand jury after a long in
'o"'PYlioh or the leak Of the crop
statlsEs contained in a Government
| rePo*, which had not been made pub
'ic' me government found two in
u-ctmntS. against Price, one charging
conspiracy To commit an offence
asalhf the United States and the
o'ter PrlDery o Il government Off
clai. phrcc other persons were in
dm'cdwith Price and warrants issued
for thlir arrest
WIZ the handing down Of the in
"ioImeIts, Mr. Price, who. apparent
~ aillcipated the action taken
against him, appeared at the Fed
oral biilding and surrendered him
scH. le was arraigncd before Judge
Houghand pleaded not guilty. Bail
was fiS}d at $4,000, which was fur
nished, and MIR. Price was rclonsed
after tie Court had set June 10 nc
the dap for the prclimary hearing.
Mr. Prie in statement made public
after hS arraignmcnt asserted that
ne wal entirely innocent Of the
charges
dispatch from Washington saws
almost Simultaneously I'm Washington
ana NeY York indictments were to-
daV returned against Theodore n.
Price. appointment New York cotton
opcratolt tFrederick a. Peckham and
Moses Haas, both of New York. and
Edwln ~ &Eiiolmes, Jr., OF that city,
formerlS Hlsistant statisticnn ,oG.s tho
dcpartment OF agriculture. for alleg-1
@" ""r''' 'F" Government crop
is charged with
Ss@'ses y lahes s1a inrof. feI
op reports of
iculturc, and
Price, Peckham and Haas are charp-
ed with tonSpiring to bribe Holmes
10 shape the official reports 70 snjt
their interests.
There were four indictments
brought IN by the Federal grand Jury
in both cities. All but Price have
been Indicted under true
bill returned in October, 1905, fol-
lowing The sensational exposure OF
tue crop lcai;s. After lonr legal
Henl E"E' am and I95s succeeded
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
LOST AT SEA
Seventeen Men Drowned by the
Wrecking OF a Schooner.
ONLY TWO MEN SAVED

The Boston Fishing Schooner Eame
@ Kun Down and Wrecked in IL Thick
Fog by the Old Diminion Atlantic
LINER Boston or Yarmouth, N. G.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02
For Rent.

Several hundred acres good
pasture land over timbered creek
bottom. Plenty of good water.
Splendid summer and winter pas
ture at bargain. Apply,
L. G. ROBINSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02
Special Notice.

Go to Busick's for your Christ
mas Candy, Oranges, Raisins, three
crown and seedless, apples and
other fruits for the holiday season.
We have the largest and best line
in town and our prices are right.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02

We have the largest line Of shoes
in Brandon and we think we. have
the best. We have shoes for all
the people and we want you to
come and see them before you buy.
Special prices during the holidays.
H. A. Busick Company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-02
LOCAL NEWS.

iiSt THIS week.
D. P. Gayden is in Nevada, Mo-,
for his health.
Miss Hattie White came home
for Christmas.
Miss Virgie Maxey returned home
for the holidays.
Miss Irene Petway, of Texas, Is
a guest of relatives here.
Rufe Latham was a caller from
North Rankin last Monday.
Eddie Crook will keep books for
q w. @. Barnes during 1908.
Jack Maxey came over last week
on visit to his fathers family.
j. w. Harding, of Collins, is
visiting friends here this week.
Henry Cofer, of Alton, La, came
home for week with his parents.
Miss Sara T. Mcdowell, was a
guest of the Mayors family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pate spent
Tuesday with Senator McLaurin's
family.
Mrs. j. R. Turley, of Coldwater,
Miss, is visiting her son, T. H.
Turley.
Mrs. DR.. Stingily was Christ
mas visitor to L. 0. Gayden's
family.
w. T. johnson and family, were
) guests of A. Nj. Shields Christmas
week.
Miss. Mary K. Dunbar, of
Natchez, is visiting Miss Annie
Henry.
Miss Sarah Enochs, who is teach
ing in Corinth came home for
Christmas.
w. j. Johnson, and family of
Durant, were here with relatives
last week.
James Atkins, agent A. & v.
Railroad at Lake, was a visitor
Saturday last.
Mrs. E. H. Ohleyer is in West
Point, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Louise Young.
Albert HobSon, ~of Forest, sand
Miss Irene Hobson spent last week
with homefolks.
Doc Thornton and family were
with Mr.. Thornton's mother
Christmas week.
Miss Jennette Buchanan, who is
attending Belhaven College, came
home for Christmas.
Mrs. Annie McLaurin and little
9Ason Sylvester, have returned from
{ visit to Vicksburg.
Miss Annie Foulks, attending St.
Mays College, Memphis, Tenn,
came home for Christmas.
Rev. Bryan simmons and family
have returned from spending the
holidays in Kinds county.
"A Brandon Mercantile company
II is prepared to pay cash for cotton
at the highest market price.
Mrs. A. j. McLaurin and Miss
Jean McLaurin, visited Mrs. DR..
Berry in Jackson this week.
Mrs. Kate Hobson Porter and
daughter, Miss Katie, visited the
Misses McGehee last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Birdsong, of
Jackson, were guests of Brandon
relatives and friends Sunday.
Mrs. White and Miss Annie
Foulks, of Memphis, are guests of
their mother, on College street.
S. M. Roberts, a prominent
citizen of East Rankin, was trans
acting business here yesterday.
Mrs. A. P. Miller and little
daughter, Dorothy. are visiting
Hattiesburg relatives and friends.
Miss May Wolffsolm, of Belize,
Honduras, is the guest of Miss
Jennette Buchanan on College St.
Frank Gayden and wife, of Le-
land, Miss, visited Mr.. Gayden's
fathers family here Christmas
week.
Leon Buchanan and Mrs. Minnie
Wilson, and son Howell, visited
the family of j. l.. Buchanan last
week.
Miss Graham Burney, who is at
tending Judson Institute, at Marion
Ala, spent the holidays with her
mother.