davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12

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Ncr;d,tc, hor Observation-Disclosures r h;,,.
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
BADLY mixed up.

khrahrm i own Of Wiuterton, n Y,
had very rrr,nrkube experience; he
saws: 'Drt"rs grt badly mixed mp over
'ur: one snil h.,ut cIscase; two called ii
kidney oob q; the fourth, blood poison.
u,d a." ii IA stomach and liver trouhle; (;
hut 20 ruttncm helped me;so my wife ad-
,i>-d uy ug rlert ic itrrs. which are
r,s'""Iu4 nc { p'r''ct h"ttih. One bottle
,ld nae m rc o06 ih,n ull the five doctors
lr..c,lh,d Gunrnte II cure blood
fsi,rp, wentrr-,~ Aud al stomach liver
j, k,dn,y en- iIuts 10y FuuderbuIk
i.a.tup.l 15c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
Pleasant Hill Items.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Shehane, a son, the 26 inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. Williams
of Kershaw visited relatives at
this place the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Perry of
Lancaster spent Friday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Beckham.
Miss Beulah Cauthen visited
relatives in Lancaster the past
week.
Miss Iva Rutledge Of Kershaw
visited, Mr.. and Mrs.S. Beckham
Sr. the past week.
Mr.. [. b. Clontz, the Section
foreman, expects to move his
family 10 Elgin soon.
Mrs. E. Is. Johnson visited re-
latives in KeIshaw the past
week.
A Happy New Year.
Pleasant Hill Dec. 80.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
Prominent Georgia Citizen
Killed by His Wife.

Valdosta, Ga. Dec. 2e.-John
S. Moore, a well-known citizen
of Stockton, Ga, was shot and
killed there by his wife to-day.
Mrs. Moore claims self defense.
She says her husband attacked
her with a knife, threatening to
cut her TO death. She seized a
pistol and fired, killing hin
Moore was drinking. He was q
good citizen when sober, but ugly
when drunk. He killed man
-evera' Years ago in the room in
which he died. Mrs. Moore was
a Mis- y S., daughter of we'll
known Cit n, Moses Bass
She has not been arrested yet.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
LgditCr'S Notice.

,-,-,,,l..
~ 4 j. u" h' 'reny E'N'" l't' '''>
''h'r W.. '' 'l' u ''""' Ii'' ~ udN or
"auuN'l '"'ht -Ol y ""S f'"r"A'N i"'S
''' th' rurp"N" "i T'c''N'h% 'ht re-
'ufn~ "i 'he '"N, ~ ycTH "i aLCAs''I
county
ne NN" or orr u an, VI az
.'"' '"' '"''' "'"- P'""' ~ me '""h-
~ 'r 'h ''NN n'i''-" ne "W Tor '"t
.'I'NrH'r"'' '"F y" "
p,'n'", ra lay. .n. Z. i'jN o. TO =
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01

The fines. Coffee Substitute ever made. las
recently cen produced by DR.. Shoor ut
Racine WIS Y,u don't have 20 boil ii
twenty or tbiIty minutes MADE in n
minute" siys the doctor. Heal u &c" -
is really the closest Coffee Imitation ,er
Vet produced Not grain Of r"al I"tfcc IN
i. either llcn'th rDhec Limitation X lu,ic
from pure toasted cereal, or grams. with
malt urts ctc Kenllyp woa!d fool an *
pert were he 10 unknowngly dnnk it iOI
&, 1co Bennett Gro co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
Passed examination Successfully

James D"uahue New Britain. Conn,
writes u led = veraI kidney remedies.
and WIS ir,ated by orr best l.hysi ians for
diaOt bu, uit not iJupinve until took
F"|eS'l kdr-t Iuo After the second
.ottc l Shove Improvement and five
blttls s cured % e completely / have since
p ,~~yd a ligid ox,mlna ion for lite insnr.
ance Folevs Kidney cure cures back
ache and All forms of kidney md blad der
ti0uble. Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
For Salei

Ny house md lot. an ideal home for
any anP. situate ON Main street in the
Town Of Hpaih ~pring'. The 10 ha+
n frontage of 100 feet end depth "f
800 feet, with two-storg S-roOm DWELL
iug, large barn, carriage house apd
two room tenement houss on premises:
1 will sell at a bargain ms ~ bu inrss
change ne rssitaI.s change Of resi-
dence For uric" and terms, apply
10 n w Butler. lIea,h Springs, >. g..
Dec. 23, 10 7-25.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
A Dangerous d, adlook.

1Iai sometimes terminates fatally. i' tn"
str,pnp Of liver and towel functions u"
duic ly end iiis condition without ~ o.
tgrte ,b!c ,cn.atiunI. Dr Kings New llse
lI,ls shoull Mwavs bo Aonr re-" edy
iuaran,cei absolutely satIsiectory IN
every c,sv or money back at Fnndorburk
Pharmacy, 25c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01

Millions Of bottles OF Foleys Honey and
Tax nave been sold without any person
ever having experienced any other than
h,u-G,iti /, suits from its ne for oonrbs
colds aud iunp troubles. 1hs i hrrnnee
tho genuine tolcy's Honey and Tar in the
Yellow rmclat- contains no opia'eS or 9TH
ar horniui d.uss Guard your health by
using any bat The genuine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01

WHEREAS. = \ ,oekoy ~ ado emit
20 me 10 grut him I.eti.r, oi 4dm;uis.
trauon "i tn Estate Of aud eiiec,s ol
j u aekey. dec nsel.
1HU~E AGE THEREFORE, t. ci'" and
u lr,Om~h ~. nnd singular IL knirrd
and creditors 90 th- si J " C',skey.
decreased. that the, hr aud appear before
me he otIt of PROBATE To- he hrd at
La cas- r CouIt House. :. @ on thurs
day in. 10th next rfter putiieatIo
thereof, ut IL o'clock in the forenoon. 20
show cause. il any they have. why u o
salt Admlnist ration shnuii not be Granted
Given under NV linud, his -Jsd day e
Dec, Ammo DoliiLi. 500.
J.E StEwNaE.
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
IF ONLY"

Ias lr.n tha rpQret ot ;hNus-
auds. after destn tfthr love.
nur 1uu say "If oulY I had
hoA bottle Of Cow ANS
lNEUMDFIA CURE in the
hrr~,. I could have saved the
liC- al the one we loved "
Wherever there is 'ufiamma
tiuu Cow ANS will cure.
Fxt"rna'. All drugsists 20,
6rc ard$l Buy today and
suve the IrgIet and If oUiy.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01
DR.. ThornwelI Dead.
The Beloved Presbyterian
Divine Passed Away Sud-
denly at his Home in Fort
Mill Monday Morning.

here, as we'll as elsewhere, OF
DIR. James Ii. Thornwell were
shocked and grieved to hear OF
his sudden death, which occurred
about 3 O'Clock Monday morning
at his home in Fort Mil. He
was one OF the ablest and most
popular Presbyterian divines in
the South, and his unexpected
passing away therefore has car
ried sorrow to thousands of homes
in this and neighboring states.-
He was a nephew of Mrs. Geo.
McC. Witherspoon, of this place,
aud often visited and preached
in this community. He was a
man of magnetic personality as
V ell as an earnest and forceful
expounder of the Scriptures
lie leaves a widow and nine
children. The burial will be in
Fort Mil today.
A Columbia special in yester-
days Charlotte Observer gives
the following brief sketch of DR..
Thornwell:
DIR Thornwell was the son of
the Rev. Dr. James Henley
Thornwell, the celebrated Pres
bylerian theologian and philcso-
pher, and one Of the ablest men
the Southern Presbyt6rian
Church ever had. The elder DR.
ThoTnwell was professor of heo
logy in the South Carolina Ptos-
byteriau S-m nary when that
institution WAS at is be :, nud
was also president ot the Sou h
Carolina Ca eye. whsn 1T WI
one of the leading educational
centres of the country, and wa
one of the editors OF The Pre- by
terian Review.
DIR. Thoinwcli. OF Fort Milf
was born in COLUMBIA G3 ysart
ago. though he has leen lvin4
at Fo.t Mil suc4 1852, TEN.
Uastor since that time ni lhr
Presbyterian chnrche- ~ Fort
Mil .md EbentZ His ii :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01

q iro l. xn6ve Fruit syrup the new
Jnxa i've. ,Gnuhie>. but does not Irrit,te
IL ~ the rest Laxative Guaranteed or
your n. oney bach. Fundelburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-01

DO YOU take The Nows?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
EX-SENATOR CARMACK SHOT.
Was Killed on Nashville street BY
Robin Cooper, as Result OF Cnustic
Editorials About HE Father.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Former United
States Senator Edward Ward Carmack.
editor of the Tennesseean, was shot and
killed this afternoon in Seventh avenue
North in front Of the Polk fiat by Robin
Cooper a son Of Col. Duncan G. Cooper.
NJ Carmack was going north in Seventh
avenue and col Cooper and his son ware
approaching Seventh avenue In Union
street Soon after they came in sight ~
one another the shooting began Robin
Cooper. It Is said. fired two shots AMI
Senator Carmack one Col. Duncan
Cooper. it Is said drew a pistol but did
not fire.
Senator Carmack fell 10 tho ground
with the trio Of shots dying instantly.
Robin Cooper vas shot in the right
shoulder but was not severely hurt
I, IS said that the trouble is one ~ the
results OF tho recent democratic Guher-
material primary. in which Carmack was
defeated. Carmack had. since he became
editor Of the Tennesseean, been rather
caustic In adversely crit!cising what he
called the democratic machine and had
printed several editorials about Col.
Cooper.
Within the last few days, IT IS said.
col Cooper told Carmack that these
editoria! criticisms must cease This
morning another editorial reference 10
Col. Cooper appeared in the Tennesseeah.
and this supposed to have been tho
immediate cause of the trouble
As soon "a Senator Carmack foil On
tho edge Of the street curblng col
Duncan Cooper put his arm around
Robin Cooper and both walked a few feet
down Seventh avenue TO Dr. r. q Fort
Office whore the wound IN Robins shoulder
was treated Or Fort said that the
wound was slight.
An ambulance carried the body OF MI
| Carnack to an undertaking establish
ment. The pistol Of Mr.. Carmack was
found lying ut his side with two chambers
emptv. and It was turned over To an
officer. The stump Of cigar that Mt
| Sarmack had been smoklnS was also
| found on the walk beside his body
Young Cooper was later carried TO n
hosnital and Col. Cooper was held at
notice department headquarters. Robin
Cooper is an attorney 81 wears old and
| unmarried.
The body OF Mr. Carmack was prepared
for burial and removed to the home Of
Frank Iande, general manager OF thu
Tennesseean. It will be taken to Columbia
| tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
rHE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
cents per copy, 80 cents for six months
sl.o0 per year. postage paid.
Advertisement and subscriptions re-
eeived at the ofico, 1888 College street.
Fu,; advertising rates sent on applica-
tion.
Accounts can he opened Tor SUD
scr;ptjons. Subscribers will please re-
p,it with order. Names are not entered
zstu payment Is received, and hii
rapcrs are stopped ut the end OK the
time paid for.
Remittance ut the risk OF tho sun
scriber unless made by registered let
ter. or hy check or postal order pay
nj 10 to the publishers.
The date when the subscription OK
hires is on the address-label OF each
paper the change OF which to q srp-
seouent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittancc No other receipt Ia sent un-
less requested. The receipt OF the
paper ,s a SUFFICIENT receipt for the first
subscription.
When a change OF address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
bs given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Colossal Memorial for Champlain
Might Be Seen Whole Length
Of the Lake.
NEW WORKERS FAVOR IT
They Recommend That Pageant ~
Champlnin's Battle with Ind,nus
he Given at TlcondcrOgn,
rInttsburgh and Burling.
ton--t,rnnd Spectacle.


Montpelier Nov. l'-foHo"ing inc
organization OF inc vermont ter'"n''nary
commission appointed t"-d'F 10y ID" Gov
erhor' l"lnt meeting OF ~" Soy Nork
and Vermont commissioners was bella in
the executive ctamh'r Governor irouty.
chairman Of tho Vermont commission,
P''S''''" anu '''''' ~"
.'.l...,1,, 80. Inu,, r. ro,.,yr,,i,e .,
.re Nov, y.r,, commission These nlans
talta tho form Of colossal lighthouse
,,i,b q e,at,..o of charolo.u y, the base
.rtcr, y,,~o tnree olors shown The
boi,.r, called ,or ls 100 feet and 1t
is e,id ,bot ,bo light shown a, the
"a. this elevation. were the memorial
ioco,ed ~, 1ela Ia Motto would be seen
os Par north ne :, Johns p {. and far
.ou.h nc Croy, paint and Ticonderoga
Cro or tho nlons sho,ys a museum at
tho basn whore Z, is ,-oposod 70 assembl.
the relies tina. have been unearthed on
rslo IA ,rot.a and other places IN the
C,b,,noloin vollo,
Tho tton. " wallace 15nanp president
ond e.notor Uanrv ". Hlu. secretary n.
flo %a,v York commission. exclaimed
choir tno,iirlos on ,ha a,jbiect of pageant,
ord ti,a,. rocor,r,ended .hat rho battle "
/ C,lor,nlain with +ho Indians be made on,
of 40 l,,norton. migrants and that thu,
no p,vnn AT Ticondcroga. Plattsnurgl
ord r.,,lirrt,n rho nrcsontation Of tn,
trdi,r enoctoc,. NJ Hlawatha has been
co,,si,iorad and the New York comrissior
roo..,nr,onds that this be made feature.
..--.,,.,,--,.-. r,.o,.rD Avn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
THE FUEL, OF THE FUTURE.

Tho average man is worrying about
consequent supply OF wood and the
exhaustion OF coal and natural gas,
various scientists are busy showing
how the fuel Of tho future will BIO
practically inexhaustible. capt. Ed
win 8. warren, master mariner ana
scientist, Is said to have invented
hydrogen motcr which will revolu-
tionize power production.
The average man would speak Of tho
new process as burning water as fuel,
but the inventor explains the process
in somewhat different terms. We now
secure power from water by utilizing
its weight on an old fashioned water
wheel or modern turbine. We also
utilize the power Of water by turning
1t into steam. Captain Warrcn's in
vcntion separates the chemical con-
stituents OF water oxygen and hydro
gen and takes advantage of the ex-
plosive capacity OF these elements in
recombining to produce power as
every chemist will readily under
| stand. The product OF accumulation
is water. which, of course, may be
! used over ana over as many times AS
extraneous forc& are applied to de-
compose or separate It into its Gle
ments.
Captain Warren explains that the
heating value Of hydogen in combina-
ton with oxygen is 10000 heat units
| per pound. whereas the heating value
of the best coal Is about 1900 heat
units per pound. He says that pro
cess which costs less than the use o
coal necessarily puts an end to thu
use of coal, especially whore tho raw
material is as common MS water. II,
has invented n mechanism for use o
this system in the propulsion of boats
II this scientist has accomplished
what he claims--and there Is no rea
son why the chemical process of re
solving water into hydrogen an
| oxygen should not be conducted on
large scale-then the fuel problem 0
the future Is solved
Nikola Tesla goes step further
however. and declares That in the nea
future we shall do away with fuel al
together. For the present, howeve'
he endorses the proposition that tn
hydrogen of water may be used in pro
, pulsion. He calls attcation to the fac
that the new type of prime mover ha
already brought on n revolution
which we hardly appreciate. and
support Of this contention he point
to the latest development. of the auto
mobile and tho high speed motor boa
II must be admitted that the develop
ment Of power In these ways has a
} ready made such progress that no res
soma bio man will have the hardihoo
, | to try to predict what science may M
accomplish as regards fuel and d.
e veiopment of power IN tho future. pei
8 haps within tho fetime of the pre-
ent generation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
| the town of Swanton by Mr.. @. II. Ed

the town of Swanton by Mr.. @. II. Ed
son.
Those who live in this county Will
he Interested in the chapter on the
geology of Chittenden county. This is
not a complete study OF tho region
included, but 1t contains numerous OBJ
servations concerning to rocks ana
physical features OF the county. and
It's geological characteristics and Is
fully illustrated. Tho report closes
with a study of the rocks OF portions
OF orleans county by Professor c. H.
Richardson. OF Syracuse university.
Taken as n whole this report con-
| tains much of permanent value con-
corning the geology Of Vermont.
| There is demand for the reports OF
| the Vermont survey. not only from all
parts OF the United states, but also
from South America and Europe md
| by its distribution, our natural re-
sources arc brought to the attention
| or many, some or Wnom come W puy
| our stone.
| It Is simple matter of justice to
call the attention of tho people of
| vermont to the fact that they are en-
| joying tho benefit of the services OF
an expert recognized throughout the
country as ono Of the best. whose
| compensation from individuals for
work of this character, would range
from s25 to 800 n day. but whose love
of his state leads him to devote large
~ Of what spare time he has for a
| comparatively trining sum. The state
has a right to be proud of state Geo
logist Perkins and his work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

state boundary and have found that
New Hampshire las tried system OF
granting license which have proved so
satisfactory that they have retained
IL for a considerable period. The fact
that New Hampshire has stuck to this
system while we have been casting
about for a satisfactory way OF dis
tributing licenses, constitutes an ar
gument by Inference that has strength
as we'll as pertinen1e
II a state board distributes licenses
in n satisfactory manner In license
towns on tho east side OF the Connect
icut river, the same system ought 20
prove satisfactory on the West Side.
In any event 1t could work no less
satisfactorily than tho methods we
have already rejected. We could try
IL for two years, and II by that time
we decided II was Objectionable, wo
could repeal tho law providing there
for. and wc might ma that Il was as
| satisfactory here as II Is in tho Gran
| lite State.
A state board could be empowered
either to issue licenses upon hearing
| In tho different communities. or APP
| point license commissioners in the H.
cense towns. as the lawmakers thought
| best under tho circumstances. In
| either event the question OF license
commissioners would be eliminated
| from annual elections OF town and
| city officers consideration which
| alone makes the experiment vel
| u,optf x,tr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
President Roosevelts plea FOR srea'

President Roosevelt's plea for great
~ liberation In tho matter OF religion
xill strike RESPONSIBLE chord through
put this broac land There is so much
Evil to be -,e%ome, SO much good 10
be done that people cannot afford to
,top 70. contention over religious dif-
ierences There 1, room for all 10
work. and no matter how nara we
zach try to do our part, tho service
remAs.lcg undone will always be
greater than that we accomplish
How trivial! therefore, to bubble over
religious differences. We all have q
right to think as We wish but no one
has moral right not to be good and
do good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.

w. L. Quimby Of Boston and William
Craig Of Boston rendered their resgna-
ton as members Of the society and the
same were accepted. Tho following new
members were ad0itted: Edith e. Clarke
of Burlington, Dorman Il. Il. Kent of
Montpelier, Mary u. hdding of Hub
bardton. Earle $. Kinsley Of Rutland.
Fred r. Kiddsr of Woodstock. j. s.. Hill
OF Rockingham, A, Il. Parlin of Barton,
Harold @. RuRg Of Hanover. N. H..
Alexander Dunnett OF st. Johnsbury. AL
bert NJ Whiteaw Of Ryegate. W. o..
Hart OF New Orleans La, was elected a
corresponding member.
on motion of Horace w Bailey Of
Newbury tho president and librarian
were Instructed to prepare brief history
of the society to be presented at the next
annual meeting.
THE EVENING EXERCISES.
The anniversary exercises were held
this evening In Representatives hall
which was filled nearly to It's capacity.
The members Of Brooks Post. G. A. r.,
| Brooks Relief Corps and Marquis De
| Lafayette Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, had special invita-
| lions and attended in body Prayer was
| offered By President John NJ. Thomas
ex-Gov W. ". Stickney of Ludlow, the
president in his annual address gave q
| comprehensive and interesting history o
| the Vermont Historical society ant
pointed out Otis needs. amonR them &C
tive and extended membership and more
liberia appropriations. Senator Herr!
| W. Hill Of Buffalo y Y. the principa
speaker Of the evening was then pleas
antly introduced by President Sticknoy
Senator I'm gave nm interesting address
on the explorations Of Samuel Champlal
and his discovery of the lake which boar
| his name.
PROF. GOODRICH'S PAPER.
The next number on the program wa
a paper by Prof. John r. Goodrich q
Burlington on Early Immigration t
Vermont" along the limo Of to what ex
tent It was stimulated IN .he years 176,
1890 ~ persecution on the part of tn
standing order" in Massa chusetts an
Connecticut.
T.. W. Baldwin offered a resolution
thanks 20 Senator Hill and requestin
a copy for publication in the minutes
the society which was unanimous,
adopted. similar resolution Intro
duced BY Judge Hiram Carleton on Il
paper by Professor Goodrich was unan
mouslv adopted. on motion Of +. V
Baldwin, this society adjourned until q
, first Tuesday in December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
A LOST BET.

An Irish waiter. named Kenny, was
noted for his wit and ready answers. A
party of gentlemen, who were staying
at tho hotel heard Of Kenny's wit, and
one of them made bet that he would
say something Kenny couldn't answer at
once.
A bottle of champagne was ordered
the one who had made the bet took hold
OF the bottle and commenced To open It.
The cork came out with 4 hang. and
flew into kennys mouth.
"Ah." he said, that is not the way to
Cork"
Kenny took tho cork out Of his mouth
and replied. no, but it's the way to
'Kill-Kenny.' Ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
YOUTHFUL. FRANKNESS.

on leaving his study which is in the
rear of the church, the pastor OF a
district in birmingham saw a little boy
a friend Of his. talking to a stranger.
What was lie saying TO you. "Dick?''
asked the divine, IS he came IN to the
youngster.
He just wanted to know whether Or.
Blank was the preacher ~ this church
And what did You tell linn"
Il told him." responded the lad, with
dignity. Chat you We're the present en-
cumbrance. "-Exchange.