davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-07-18
The Worlds Best Climate

ia not entirely free from disease, on
the hiRh elevations fevers prevail
while Oh the lower levels malaria l.
encountered TO greater or less ex.
tent, according TO aititu.e To over
come climate affections as-itude. ma
haia. jauEsice, bl'uusne@-, fever
and sgue, and lei eral debility, the
N - Elective remsty Ia Electric
Dtirrs, sbr srsat a.era...f and
oiooi " fsf; ias ani i,ioir tor eyer,
form Oi 5DCi., weak nf--. fgv,iu-s
-, and in-oms >pii yloer eu.r
aiie~ VI + W.fds drug efor~.
P.iee 5us
The new South-news., 1908-07-18
A Contented Woman

il always found in fnr same bonse
with Bsliard's Soow .lrinssff r.
keeps every member ct the family
free from aches ana paine. Il meals
cute, ourns ard scz:ds sni cures
rheumatism. neuralgia. jumcax" ara
all muscuisr soreness aud stinaess.
25c, SOC and <I.00 = bottle. b. al
druggist
The new South-news., 1908-07-18

The syndicated papers in the east
tried in every imaginable way to
dlscredit MIR. Bryan just on the eve
Of the Denver Convention but IL was
all fly bIowad. "
The new South-news., 1908-07-18
Starved to Death

10 what could rru,hfulls D. .aid cf
mary children who die. Tory have
worms, poor li.tie 'bin9s--inss cont
know IL and yuu don't real ~ 1t. II
your child IL cross. ir-tfu'. rss'rs
complexion and loses weigni for 10
apparent reason, give A. Nni-e'r
Cream Vsrmisuge. you viii oe sur.
priSed at the results ard hos quibkiy
II picks up. Sold oy 81 druggist
The new South-news., 1908-07-18
Valued Sam : As Gold.

u G. stewart. 4 mercpsni OF C~nar
Wv. sii--. -sfs; Il I'll my cus,o.
kine'- Neg Life Pills they 60, the
worTt of tbst mdcl gold Ia weight
il fil.cred with con-fIpar or. nlaisris
or tii'ousre-s Sid ouc~f guassn-
tstd z Wasc'- drug store 25c.
The new South-news., 1908-07-18

Meg =, Tarbeli II > ~ cnia G.
iio'ori' has ce,ne G- iar B yts
,ra wiilr she can ot vote she G.,
lnf some hard licss nfnerwss.
The new South-news., 1908-07-18

People do. : take half lli~ cafc l.:
'n-is health that they do u tn.if
oes- clothes.
The new South-news., 1908-07-18

Le~ f--nrrmar sHiLn-iarm
na- not up 70 THIS wrl'isg msferial
.. a. WAS anticipated.
The new South-news., 1908-07-18

ies. bnsincs has oeen good with as why? be-
cause we carry what the people want at the right
price H. other words, we treat the nconle right.
All our goods are sold On guarantee. Suar@n-
teed rs represented or money .efunded Iou will
fnd first class goods in every department in or
store and don't forget that they refresh ane new.
No old stock all of the prettiest and latest styles
Solf You are IN need of anything in Gener r,l Mer-
chandise line Won will do well TO call at our store
and see our goods and get the prices. before You
make your purchases Don't forget we carry
general line
The new South-news., 1908-07-18
GOOD BUSINESS

II You intend to bay wagon vehicle of any Kind
this summer you will do well do we to see our fni
and complete line and get TIE prize We have some
new things i'll Bnggles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
JEFFRIES SAYS HIS
DAY IS DONE
Big Fellow Declares He Could
Not Get Into Condition and
VIII Fight No More,

Los Angeles. Dee "a No chance
viii not fight again, VAS an the
comment james j. Joffritg. The re-
tircd heavyweight champion. would
make when shown "a dispatch from
the east quoting him as saying that
in tie event OF johnson defeating
Burns he would re-cpter the ring 10
meet Johnson.
Jcffrlcs S. quoted IN the same strain
in "a morning paper. but SAYS that
even it Johnson does win The Aus
tralian fight there are several heavy
weights i'm this country who could put
up "A good fight with the colorcd man.
lie expresses tho opinion that AZ
Kaufman. the san Francisco heavy
weight. IL he wins from Jim Barry.
Of Chicago on the nieht of December
81. would have a very good chance OF
Wrestling the heavyweight title from
johnson.
Under en- article signed with his
anne. Jcffrics states that he has his
doubts whether even 10y long and rig
orous training he could get into such
condition as to warrant him making
a. championship fight, especially IN
OF tho fact that he has not
fought for -four years, and during this
time has not kept In active training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

THE JAZZ A
GROCERY CO.
| GOOD THINGS TO EAT
-
WISHING YOU.
4 MERRY
CHRISTINA
saasss
Few unemployed in America.

London. 1Dcc. 2i-Thc morning
newspapers give prominence to a let
ter which Ambassador Reid recently
sent to Il candidate i'm a bYc-clcction.
rcfuting statements that there were
more uncmloycd i'm the United states
than i'm England. Ambassador Rctd's
reply says lack of employment causes
less suffering i'm the United states han
any other place, because the high rate
of wages gives the American Workmcn
ample means against such cmergcu-
,ips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Long gray t~ral.rrs of moss making
Njstas like "a Gothic cathedral out 90
the Jroh.ul trees Mayor Cullagha,
turned ont the fire department and
had the trees flushed with hot water,
and succeeded i'm dislodging the ten
drills of the moss ANA washing it away
This moss is used ian making mat
uesses and has % commercial value.
hut iu large quantities it is injurious
to trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
WHEN IS GAMBLING
NOT GAMBLING
New Jersey Court Hands
Down Interesting InStruc-
tons to Jury Defining When
Speculation Is Not Gambling,


LBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Newark, y. j., Dec. 24.-An action
to recover $1O,65S lost through the
failure of his brokers. John b. Van
Setback and company to execute an
order which he had given them was
won in the circuit court here today
by Gustave Meyer, a retired mer-
chant of Belleville, New Jersey.
In his charge to the jury h judge
laid stress on the Importance of de-
termining whether the transaction was
a gambling case or whether the plain
tiff was actively engaged in a bona
fde business transaction.
"Speculation,' said he, lis a legiti-
mate transaction but gambling is not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Is because so dccep-
tive MANY sudden
deaths are caused
bv it, heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexyare Often
the result OF kid
uey disease. If
kidney trouble is
lowedtoadvance
the kfefHcy= pol OH
ed blood will at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
Kentucky Man Kills Father.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 25.-Thomas
jackson. a young farmer of Bath
county. sho and fatally wounded his
father, Henry Jackson, today. Young
jackson escaped, and is being pursued
by a posse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Los Angeles. pee. 24.-Johu W
Dvyer. q we'd known race track man.
committed suicide by asphyxiatiou in
his apartments "wednesday afternoon
ard the body was found tonight F"l-
lowing a disagreement saturday. MIS-.
DWycr ana her mother left the House
This Is believed TO have been the
cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

FIRST shop GirI-Nlss Plank is g5-
ing away.
second shop Girls b leaving
good
First shop Girl-No, FOR better or
worse.-Brcuklyn Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

There was once q versatile Kaiser.
Who in handing talk WAS NO mIsor
He got "a straight tip
To button his lin,
And now the Kaiser is wiser
Chicago Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1903.

between his commissions at the tront.
It is given to few men Of thirty to
have rough ridden with the troopers
Of Teddy, fought the Beers with Bull
or, secuted with Japs and Russians
over Asia and been in the thick Of
things in a dozen minor mix ups in
South America, the Balkans II
about both hemispheres. All these
things the Skipper COPIED with to
procure copy. ana today no more mod
est man walks the streets of the
town. It takes strong stuff to stand
before the powers that prey, both in
side and outside the police force; but
no one feels hat this young adven-
turer- VIII fail to fill this place where
there is all the action which he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
Superior
in Strength

perior m strength, freshness and hnc-
ness OF favor 20 auy havouug extracts
made 10 the world, and ladies ut the
best taste. who are now using them,
find them Just as represented. Persons
VINO desire a delicate and natural flavor
in their cakes. ~puddiue-. or amy table
deiicaCy. viii obtain 10 8} using
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
DR.. ~Tsaacson, Veterinarian. Day
ISL; night 1882.

Nothing but strictly home cooking
at the Columbus Hotel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1908.

above the expenses of the department
Mr.. Stanyarne Wilson has replied to
the foregoing in The News and Cour-
ier and states as follows: Concerning
the partial statement in your issue or
TODAY from Commissioner McMaster
about the Carolina Mutual, please add
these facts which appeared at the
court reference on the 8th inst,
which was had at my instance: In
stead of the company's expenses be-
ing $4,000 since January l, 1907, as
stated by him in the papers last
month, they were less than Slb,OOO
and the entire amount since January
/. 1905, was $25,400, a percentage Of
25 per cent of premiums whereas the
average percentage of fire insurance
companies is 40 per cent. The condi-
ton Of the company Is due, not to ex-
pense account, but to failure OF men,
bers to meet their dues, 1t being a
purely mutual company. l asked Tor
and obtained a receiver to collect the
dues. The books showed that every
dollar received by the company went
into bank and was accounted Tor. The
only matter in dispute was the $1,000
paid me by the company last month
In settlement of my salary as presi-
dent for 1905 and 1906, which was
paid me for those years, after charg-
ing me with such use as l had made
Of company's clerical force at fair val
uation. 1t would have been foolish to
expect me to pay therefor till settle
ment was had, the balance being In
my favor. In those years / did not
collect any salary, but on the contrary
personally advanced several thous-
and dollars to pay the company's
losses. / have in this proceeding
asked the court to say whether 1 was
entitled to what l received and 1t will
soon be determined. Suppose we so
leave it, even though for a while 1t
keeps the insurance commissioner out
Of the newspapers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14
GENERAL SESSIONS.

The summer term Of the court OF
general sessions for York county con-
vened in Yorkville last Monday, Hon
G. w. Gage, presiding, Solicitor ]. K
Henry, representing the state, Steno-
rapher H. /. McCaw taking the testi-
mony, and all the various local officials
in their respective places.
All of the members of the grand jury
except Mr. J. A. Barber, who is Ill, an
swered the call Of the clerk, and the
personnel of the grand jury as 1t en-
tered upon the duties Of the session
was as follows:
w. w. Boyce, foreman; Thos. j.
Nicnols. ]. Mack Moore, w. T. Moore,
NJ. B. Dunlap, w. T. McClain, H. G.
PARROT, ]. NJ. Caldwell, S. A. Mitchell
S. NJ. Shillnglaw, w. NJ. Steele, Adolph
Friedheim, J. J. Jones, r. NJ. Sherrer
]. NJ. Hardin, w. L. Feemster, ]. H
Sutton.
OF the thirty-six petit jurors drawn,
thirty-two were found and thirty one
answered as follows: j. o. Nicely, c. H.
Sandifer, w. H. Sparks, ]. L. Garrison,
w. T. Fincher, John E. Carroll, r. H.
Cornwell, b. F.. Bennett, N. D. Glenn
T.. l.. McElhaney, w. w. Whitesides,
e. Meek Moore, S. G. Feemster, j. A.
Forsythe, G. NJ Caldwell, w. ]. Corn
we'll, j. w. Goforth, G. F.. Jackson, V.
B. Blankenship, j. L. Pettus, ]. P.
Brown, S. n. Stacy, j. E. Youngblood,
]. r. Ferguson, +. A. Thomas, S. ].
Carroll. T. NJ. Campbell, M. S. Carroll,
j. ]. Sherer, ]. l.. Wilson, j. j. Or
mand.
Mr.. T. L. Sparrow was excused on
account OF the serious illness Of his
wife Mr.. r. G.. Feemster was also ex-
cuSed.
On being presented with a bunch of
indictments on account Of various mis-
demeanors and felonies, ranging from
shooting into a box car and selling
whisky to rape and murder, Judge Gage
proceeded to charge the grand jury
devoting himself more particularly to
the alarming prevalence Of the crime
of murder, and the necessity Of Great
ing healthy public sentiment against
this crime.
His honor began by calling attention
to the fact that two murder cases had
been brought over from the last term
Of the court and that two additional
cases had been added since that time,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14
SUICIDE AT SHARON,

Mr.. John c. Whitesides, a farmer
Of the Sharon neighborhood, commit
ted suicide last Friday afternoon by
shooting himself in the head with a
shotgun. The deed is directly attrib-
utable to mental arrangement.
About a year ago Mr.. Whitesides
began to give unmistakable evidence
of serious mental disorder. The de-
rangement was Of decidedly homici-
dsl tendency, and it was deemed pru-
dent to send him to the state hospital.
After a few months there were evil
dences of improvement that seemed
to indicate that he could be brought
home with safety and this was done.
But of late there have been renewed
manifestations of the old trouble.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. White
sides picked up his gun and started
out of the door. Mrs. Whitesides did
not notice him until he had gotten
past her and then she attempted to
follow. He raised his gun, pointed 1t
dl her anu lOlu Hcl W 6o be'SN ~ SiAN
house, saying that he would Kill any
body who attempted to follow him.
She turned back to the house and he
fired his gun; but it is not thought
that he fired at her, because had he
done so and missed, the charge would
surely have taken effect in the house.
After leaving his wife, Mr. White
sides went up toward a cotton house
about a hundred yards away and af-
ter a few moments there were two re-
ports from his gun. First there was
one report, then an interval and then
another report. 1t was a single bar
relied gun, and had to be reloaded af-
ter each shot. When found little
later the unfortunate man was lying
insensble with a part Of charge or
shot in the back part of his mead.
There were a few scattering shot
about one ear; but it is believed that
the first shot must have missed entire
ly and that the fatal wound was pro-
duced by the second shot. He lived
about six hours after the shooting.
Mr.. Whitesides was about As years
Of age. He was not especially well-to-
do; but was in comfortable circum-
stances. He leaves a widow and eight
children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14

back ten miles each way every day.
Later he taught school near Alto. He
earned money to enter Ann Arbor,
graduating from the law department
of Michigan university in 1869. He
Immediately began practicing in ko-
kOmO, Ind. He was drafted" when he
was 2 years old to make the race for
the legislature in the Republican
county of Howard, but was defeated.
He was chosen city attorney OF koko-
mo for six terms over Republican as
pirants. In 1884 he was elected re-
porter of the supreme court Since
then Indianapolis has been his home,
where he has practiced law. He has
worked in every campaign, served the
county in the legislature and was the
leader of his party in the state senate.
He was city attorney under the last
two administrations of Mayor Thomas
Taggart, from October, 1897, to Oct
tober, 1901. In 1900 he was nominat-
ed for governor but was defeated.
Before the st. Louis convention OF
four years ago Mr.. Kern'S name had
been prominently mentioned among
the vice presidential possibilities. MI
Kern has been president of the
Commonwealth club, and has always
been conspicuous in all state and civic
movements. Mrs. Kern is prominent
in all of the social and literary aftalrs
of the city Miss Julia Kern, thelr
daughter, is we'll known socially.
There are two other children, join
w. Kern, Jr., aged 8, and William ii.
Kern, who is now 5 years old.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14

The candidates for state offices hold
their meeting in Yorkville, July 29-to-
morrow two weeks.
Mr.. P. B. McAbee Of Sharon No. 1,
has sent The Enquirer a tomato that
weighed "a ounces-two pounds and
two ounces.
The people of the Ogden neighbor-
hood are making arrangements for
big picnic on the occasion Of the open
ing of the county canvass on Friday,
August 7. Committees Of leading Og-
denites have been appointed to look
after the various details connected with
the comfort and pleasure of the can
didates and the visitors and the occa-
sion promises to be something out or
the ordinary. Although in years gone
by there was not a great deal Of im-
portance to be attached to this partic-
ular neighbour it is an indisputa-
BILE fact that it is now beginning to
measure up to any other section of the
county in all that makes a neighbor-
hood especially desirable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14
BRYAN AND KERN.
These Are the Names That Will Head
the Democratic Ticket.


William Jennings Bryan, of Nebras-
ka, for president, and John Worth
Kern, Of Indiana, for vice president.
These are the names that the Denver
convention has selected to head the
Democratic ticket in the fight for the
control of the government during the
next four years.
The nomination Of Mr.. Bryan had
been a foregOne conclusion for several
weeks. The Nebraskan and his friends
had secured the pledging of two-thirds
of the delegates to the convention in
advance, and there was hardly enough
doubt to sustain interest. Several
states, however, including New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, Connecticut, Georgia,
Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, contin-
ued to hold back in whole or in part
under the lead of Col. j. M. Guffey OF
Pennsylvania, and there was still a
possibility of a hitch. But Mr.. Bryan
and his lieutenants managed the sit
uation carefully and judiciously until
they made gains sufficient to insure
absolute certainty of a nomination on
the first ballot, which, as already re-
ported, was taken at about daylight
last Friday morning with this result:
Bryan, 1929; Gray, 593; Johnson, 46;
not voting, s. total. 1,O06.
There were a number of candidates
for the position of vice president. On
the call of states Indiana presented the
name Of Kern. Colorado, through
former Governor Thomas, placed in
nomination Charles A. ToWne Of New
York; Connecticut presented Archi-
bald Mcneil, and Georgia, Clark How
ell.
The names of Judge George Gray Of
Delaware and John Mitchell of Illinois
were not presented owing to the explicit
requests Of these gentlemen not to
have their names go before the con-
vention. For time 1t looked as though
a ballot would be required but the
steady line of states which Joined in
Seconding KernS name soon made 1t
apparent that the chances Of all other
candidates had been eXtinguished. Mr.
Towne in person was the first candi-
date to recognize the decisive nature OF
the Kern movement; and in ringing
speech, he withdrew his name from
consideration and pledged his support
to the ticket Of Bryan and Kern. With
drawals quickly followed from the
supporters of Howell Of Georgia and
Mcneil of Connecticut, leaving the
Indiana candidate alone in the field
The withdrawal of the Connecticut
candidate was accompanied by mo-
ton that the nomination Of Kern be
made by reclamation. The motion was
carried with a deafening shout, and
the great assemblage broke into clam
orous demonstration on the accom-
plishment Of it's work and the COM
pletion of the Democratic national
ticket.
After passing a food of resolutions,
incident to the usual routine, the con-
vention, at 4.23 p. m, Denver time, or
about $50 eastern time, adjourned sine
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14
REPORT or THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury was discharged this
afternoon after submitting the follow
ing, addressed to Hon. G. W. Gage,
presiding judge, and signed w. w.
Boyce, foreman, as it's final report:
1st. We appreciate your honor's
charge, and under it's influence have
passed upon all bills put into our
hands, and returned same with our
findings thereon, and will endeavor a
like faithfulness throughout our term
of service.
End. The standing committee on
county home. report good crops and
favorable conditions generally. They
ask for q recommendation that $40
Der month. commencing July 1st, 1908,
Jbe allowed Mrs. Stephenson for her
services in nursing the sick, and we so
recommend that the commissioners
pay the said amount
3rd The request for the building Of
a house Of public worship at the Coun-
ty Home, to be supplied by the pastors
of Yorkville and community, was re-
ferred to committee on County Home.
4th. We recommend that the court
issue an indictment against Otis In
gram and Suddie Moore for living in
adultery in the town Of Yorkville, S. c..
Witnesses, J. G. Wilborn, John Wheel
er Adeline Wheeler, w. II. Mcknight
and P. W. Love.
Thanking your honor and the solicit
tor for the courtesies shown us in the
discharge of our duties, we beg to sub
NIT the above as our report.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-14

Mr.. R. Banks Black Of Lockhart,
was in Yorkville yesterday.
Miss Anna Horton is teaching at
Kings Creek, Cherokee county.
Miss Lucy Smarr left yesterday on
a visit to friends in Spartanburg.
Miss Grace Whisonant Of wilkins
Vile Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
P. White.
Mrs. C. Fred Williams and children
Of Columbia, are guests Of Mr.. L. R.
williams.
Miss Sallie Adams of Charlotte, is
spending the week in Yorkville, the
guest Of Miss Daisy Gist.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Simmons and
three children, of Lincolnton, N. c., are
guests of Mr.. ]. ]. Hunters family.
Miss Miriam White has returned to
her home in Yorkville, after visit Of
several weeks to her grandmother, at
Wilkinsville.
Miss Nellie Moore has returned from
Rock Hill, where she has been visit
ing the family Of her uncle, Mr.. S. S.
Plexico.
Mrs. D. G.. Sturgis Of Rock Hill, Is
on a visit to the family Of her father,
Mr.. H. F.. Horton in Bullock's Creek
township.
Rev. Henry Cauthen of Yorkville,
went to NinetySix last Tuesday to
be with his mother there. He will
probably return Thursday or Friday Of
this week.
Mrs. w. c. Ewart is spending a
short while visiting relatives and
friends in Anderson county. She is
accompanied by Misses Marilla and
Sophie and Master James Knox.
Mrs. E. Nix, of the Sharon neighbor-
hood, fell last Saturday and broke her
left hip. She dislocated her right hip
as the result of a similar fall about ten
years ago. She is now 80 years Of age
and there is little reason to hope that
she will recover from the effects Of
this last injury
Prof. A. R. Banks, formerly Of York
county, but for the past five years su-
perintendent Of the Lancaster Graded
school, has accepted a position as su-
perintendent Of the Hyatt Park school
in Columbia. The school has six
teachers, and in connection with ordi-
nary common school work, Prof. Banks
will also conduct a high school to pre-
pare boys for the South Carolina col
lege
Rock Hill Record, July 8: In the
presence Of a few friends at the home
Of Rev. ]. P. Knox, the officiating min
lister, Mr.. J. E. Mcdonald, Jr, OF
Winnsboro, and Miss Lucy Hayward OF
Columbia, were married at that place
Monday They left on the p. m. train
for Winnsboro, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Mcdonald graduated
in law last year at the university and
is now the junior partner Of the firm
Of Mcdonald & Son, in Winnsboro
Miss Hayward has many friends and
is admired and beloved by them all
The good wishes of host Of friends
of this young couple will follow them
on their journey through life.