davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14
Condemned Negroes Case Appealed.

A dispatch from Pickens SAYS;
The firm Of Boggs e Fendley has
made an appeal to the Supreme
Court for Haas Butler, the negro
who was convicted at the. last term
OF court for an attempted assault
and was sentenced to hang on the
23d Of this month. SO there will be
no hanging on the 23d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

Contains the old-fashioned ingredients Of
linments used by your grandparents, and
it also embodes the latest and up-to-date
discoveries. 1t is therefore the advantage
over remedies that have been before the pub
lie 25 or so years. in that it is up-to- date in
it's ingredients, it is Triple Strength, and the
Most Penetrating, therefore Most Effective.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY DR. J. w. BELL. WA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-14

Best for All Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches
and Pains. 1t strikes almost instantly into
the cords, muscles and nerves in any part of
the body, giving relief more quickly than
any other remedy known, because of it's pc
culiar penetrating properties. Absolutely
pure, for internal and external uses for man
and beast For All Creation. Try it. 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
u Post cards Free.

Here is an opportunity for
anyone to obtain "A handsomely
colored souvenir post cards FOR
NOTHING and get his choice of
three different kinds, namely:
"A Comic Cards, "A Flower Cards
and a set Of q cards entitled
Language of the Flowers. In
each one of these sets there are
"a highly colored, souvenir Post
Cards. All you have to do to OBJ
tain them is to send 25c For a
Years Subscription to the Kan
sas City Weekly Journal and tell
them which set you want. Upon
receipt of your subscription fer
the Kansas City Weekly Journal
the greatest newspaper Of the
southwestern will be sent Alb
solutely Free the "a Post Cards
which you select. Be sure to
specify whether yeu want q
comic cards, the "A flower cards
or the "a language of the flower
cards.
We know that you will be high
ly pleased with these post cards.
The comic cards are very funny:
the flower cards consist of the
principal flowers and are all in
beautiful colors; the language
of the flowers cards are all in
beautiful colors and have verses
and notices which give you the
sentiment Of the flowers.
Remember for the sum of %
cents you receive the Kansas
City Weekly Journal for a full
year and get your choice Of any
one of the sets of post cards.
Send % cents and address
The Kansas City Weekly Journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
Facts

Tennyson could write a few lines
on a piece of paper and made it
worth sixty-fve thousand dollars
That's Poetry.
Rockefeller could write a few lines
on a piece of paper and make it
worth five million dollars That's
Capital.
A merchant can sell a piece of
goods worth fifteen cents for one
dollar-That's Business.
Architects can draw a few lines On
a piece Of paper and make it worth
a thousand dolIars-rhat's Genius.
The ordinary passenger agent can
draw a check for e thousand dol
lars and it wouldn't be worth any
thing-That's tough.
Other railroad agents will tell you
their service is as good as the ChicA.
go Il Alton's-That Hot Air.
But ''The People, looking for up
to-date, clean and perfect passenger
service in every particular, fine
equipment, rock ballast, safety de-
vices, more trains ana "trains that
run ahead of the rest, the road of
accomodations, always choose "The
Only Way'-That's Common Sense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03
plague Spot.

The Missouri penitentiary is
receiving some hard knocks at
the hands of the legislature, and
deserves them.
No one objects to the punish
ment Of those who violate the
laws, but their treatment should
be meted out with intelligence
and with a view to their %restora-
ton to the ranks of good citizen
ship at the end of their impris-
onment, if possible.
The indiscriminate association
of first offenders with hardened
and habitual criminals makes of
it a school of crime instead of
what it should be-a school of
penitents.
In selling their labor to con,
tractors for 60 cents per day,
not one penny of which goes to
the prisoner or those who may
be dependent upon him, the
State legalizes a form Of slavery
and bondage disgraceful in this
day and age.
In housing them in the dark
and dismal buildings where sun
light never penetrates and where
sanitary conditions are not pos
sible, it makes of all except the
most robust the almost certain
victims of tuberculosis.
The African slave in his old
age or sickness was cared for by
his master. The penitentiary
slave is released at the end
of his term with empty pockets
and the conviction in his heart
that no man cares for his soul,
and he naturally seeks associa-
ton with ex-convicts and thieves,
the only class which does
not spurn hun as a leper.
AS they pass down the hill at
Jefferson City they read over.
the door of the capital the State
motto, which is: Let the good
of the people be the supreme
law, and in the darkness and
bitterness of their despair it
seems to them a mockery.
Except for the work of that
noble charity the Prisoners Aid
society, and the work of Mrs.
Ballington Booth, the doors of
mercy and hope are closed upon
them, and the hand of the State
has but deepened their degrade
tion.-Linn County Budget.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

The young and guileless Gov.
Hadley says the senate should
confirm the appointment of his
republican henchmen and in an
open letter says, My desire
that the appointments l have
made should be passed upon is
not due to any anxiety on my
part to get offices for my politi-
Cal friends, as | have not remov-
ed a single democrat from office
in order to appointa republican
Now isn't that nice in Herbert?
Yet every one of the hundreds
of democrats he has fired out
have been replaced by machi ne
republicans. If the great impor-
tation from bleeding Kansas had
made this statement to d lot of
school boys they would have
given him the 'hee.haws' in
grand style in recognition of his
attempt at humor. Herbert
should make several more state
ments about not wanting to APP
point his republican machine
men to office. It's so amusing.
Platte City Landmark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

Garden seei Is of all kind in hulk
We have plenty for all. Buy your
seeds at home. You see Just what
you getand, we can sell them to you
just as cheap as you a get them
fromthe seed men.
Jos. L. Long, Cash Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

When in need of Celery, 0yS-
tiers, Tomatoes, Lettuce, GrapeS,
fruit, Oranges. Lemons, Pears,
Grape Nuts, Ice cream or Ices
you will find same at HINESLEY'S.
Phone o.. Please send in SUI
day orders before 10 O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

Go to J, e. VIM for G-egg's Coffee
Best by test.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-04-03

The Hon. Champ Clark is not
proving to be the glittering sue
cess that was predicted of him
when he assumed the minority
leadership. Little can be hoped
for in the important tariff dis
cussion now going on in Con
gress while the Democrats are
engaging in %quarreling among
themselves .-Glosgow Missou-
rian,
Garden seed n bulk at Cren,haw X
Young's,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01

How many readers have heard Of this
terrible diseasef 1t prevails in that
tar-away country--Af rica especially
the conyo district. 1T Is caused by
the bite Of the tsetse ~. When It
bites person, the sleeping symphonic
begin and finally the sutterer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
baimy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet. hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short Of letting the tsetss
tiy bite MS we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can We pre-
vent It? Mr. George Hayes. q
Union City, Pa. writes: Il had lost
my appetite, was all rundown. could
not sleep nights. had tried eyery..
thing without relief. vinol was rec
ommended,f and to my surprise. It
helped me at once: gave me q splendid
appetite, and now sleep soundly."
What vinol did for Mr.. Hayes,it will
do for every rundown, nervous and
oyerworked person who cannot sleep.
Stone 3 Mercer. Druggists,
t;lnrbshunes. w. VA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
TO INLAND AUSTRALIA
FOR YOUR HEALTH
ROUND TRIp ONLY s1.oo.


If you are u catarrh, asthma or
hay ferer sufferer, what would you
say If the above offer was made to
you?
How would you IKE to go to the
mountainous forests of pine and euca-
lyptus, where catarrh and asthma do
not exist? whtre people do not have
to hawk every morning. to spit out
the lump of disgusting mucous.
Where the healing. antiseptic balsams
purify the air and gill all germs?
You can't go to this ideal spot, OF
course You havn't time, and posi-
bly, not money But you can for 81.
bring the healing baisamic air from
these forests right to your home; you
can kill the germs of catarrh nj
home. without losing minutes time.
Ask Wells & Haymaker about Hv.
omei, the Australian dry air cure Get
an outfit, which includes inhaler for
81, breathe the same air that Won
would find in Australia, and IL 1t does
not heal the raw membrane and cure
you Of catarrh, snuffles, cough. cold
or asthma, you can have your money
back.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
a GUARANTEED
DANDRUFF CURE.
Kills the DandruG Germ In Two
Weeks or Money Back.

Beware Of the druggist who tells
you that any other hair tonic Is just
as good as Partisan Sage. He knows
better. Wells & Haymaker are the
agents for Partisan Sage. and they
won't give you something Just as
good because they know that Partisan
Sage is guaranteed to cure dandrnfr,
stop falling hair, and cure all diseases
of the scalp In two weeks, or money
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
STEEL TIES
Are Being Used BY a Mum
Der of Railroads
Now.

Il o.
TIE wooden railroad tic is rapidly
being replaced by the new steel tie
and In the course OF twenty years
VIII be In more general use than any
other kind Is the opinion OF a promi-
nent railway man. Railroad officials
also unite In the opinion that the adj
vantages over the wooden tie are such
that 1t will soon be In general use
on all main lines. Since the expert
ments conducted By several railroads
with the steel tie have been success
ful, several new models are being
placed on the market. among the lat
est being channel steel tie with
cushion spring at the point where
the rail is fastened to the tie. It be-
ing claimed that this will in great
measure prevent accidents in the way
of trains leaving the track
The tie used on the heaviest con-
struction work OF the Pennsylvania
railroad company weighs about six
hundred pounds but this tie is not
practical as the same results can be
obtained from lighter tie. All ex-
periments SO far with the exception
OF one have proven successful. This
one experiment was that used by the
PENNSYLVANIA company on its main
line from New York to Chicago. The
corrosion allowed the bolts to work
loose from the ties. causing the rails
to spread. Since this. however, pre-
cautions have been taken in the man.
ufacture of the later types of steel
ties and this difficulty has been over
come.
In discussing the new steel tie for
street railway use a prominent local
traction official seemed enthusiastic
and thinks that before long this sys-
tenn will he tried out in this city.
The ties as proposed would be OF man
ganese steel and laid in crushed
stone or cement bed, as laying this
kind of tie in cinders would have
the effect OF the acid eating the iron.
One of the most practical yet placed
on the market is that which several
street railway companies are expert
menting with. 1t being threesway
tie, I. e.. one side serving for two
ties while the other end serves for
one. They are laid in a dovetailed
manner. and street railway men say
this is the best.
The cost OF manufacture and the
total cost of laying the steel tie sys-
tenn has been brought down to n
point where 1t Is deemed practicable
for city construction work. The life
of a white oak wooden tic is from
eight to ten years while the steel tie
is practically indestructible. The cost
of a track complete with welded joints
and the steel rail is s5.45 per foot or
about $2S.o00 per mile while the cost
of wooden tied track of the same
kind would be s21.7OO per mile COM
plete. making but little over $4,000
for the first cost per mile of the steel
tie.
The Rochester Street Railway COM
pany of Rochester, n. Y. are the first
street railway people to place these
ties in actual use, they using the
channel iron type. Weighing about
three hundred pounds each. They
have found them to be a success and
are planning to construct. their entire
line with them. The City & Elm
Grove Railway people have taken up.
this question and it is very probable
that when any part of their city
tracks are to be rebuilt. the steel
concreted tie will be used.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01

back.
They know that Partisan Sage Is
highly recommended as the most
pleasant and rejuvenating hair dress
ing known. 1t makes the hair fiuffys
and beautiful. and is not sticky or
greasy. so cents a large bottle at
Wells & Haymaker's,or direct by ex-
press, all charges prepaid, from the
American makers. the Giroux Mfg.
Co.. Buffaio. n. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01

]. II. Poe, of Buckhannon, spent
last night In the city.
w. F. Snyder was here Wednesday
from Cameron,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01

Jesse j. Flanagan. of Parsons. was
here Tuesday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Quick. private loans in small sums
from $40 up on furniture, Pianos,
fixtures or other chattels. Goods re-
main In your possession. Reasoa-
able rates and conveniet terms.
HOME LOAN CO..
Room s4s, Empire Bldg. Phone
-IAsiA Bell 4ss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01

R. X. Jones, of Salem. spent Tues.
day night in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
BANKRUPT SALE OF
STORE IN BULK

i will offer for sale the. S. C. His-
gins store and fixtures at bankrupt
sale at public cutlery. in bulk. this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at the store
room. 7ss w. Pike st. This store
consists q general stock Of gro
ceries and dry goods.
Terms cash.
HARVEY F. SMITH,
Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-13
GOLDSMlTHS
OPEN SERIES
Goldsmith League Results.

G. A. A., 5; Wailele, 8.
Sunlights, IA; Kukui, 4.
There was large crowd at the open,
ing of the Goldsmith league at Aala
park yesterday afternoon. The young.
sters put up snappy game, especially
in the first spasm between the c. A. AS
and Waileles.
The feature of the afternoon was the
appearance of Samuel di Hoppe as Of
fetal umpire. Sam umped with great
eclat and wore eerulean shirt of silk
and a tie of most wonderful and gor-
geous coloring. Sam IS decisions were
very good and he made hit with the
fans.
The first game was the piece de
resistance, whatever that means, and
was as close as anybody could wish.
The Athletics scored one in the third
by Awana, one in the fifth by En- Put,
and one in the sixth by Luke. The
Waileles tied the score in the second
half of that inning. Markham, Lui
and zap being the fortunate rompers.
In the seventh inning the victors made
two runs En- Put scoring again and
Yuen also romping home.
The second game was large romp-
fest for the Sunlights and the Nuts
had no chance except to make few
runs on some well punched hits and a
few errors by the Daytimes.
The following resolution was passed
up for publication by the management
of the league: "The Goldsmith league
hereby extends heartiest thanks to the
Mayor for his kindness in granting the
use of the band at the leagues open
ing games. The league also extends
thanks to the Riverside league for
granting the use of Aala park in the
afternoon.
The lineups Of the teams were:
C. A. A.-En Put, eff; L. Kee, IS; @.
Yuen, 3b; Ho Linn, Oh; F. Ayau, c; P.
Louis, p; Luke, If; Akana, IF; zee
Hoy. lib.
Wailele-Markham G.; Lui, p; Bran
co, 1b; zap. 3b; Fernandez, cf; Fret
tas, 2b; Louie Olivera, IF; Jordan, Ii;
Tom, SIS.
Sunlight-W. w. Ako, J. Xavier, All
Tin, Ng Sing, Lipini, Kamai, Sam ka-
noa. C. l.. Hook, Ned Kamai, Sam Ka-
lauawa.
Kukui-H. Aki, Kalua, J. Flores,
Richard. Nino, All Sing, Broderiek,
Jones, All In.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-13

six. Cav famed, Davis bingled, Pev-
ton doubled Davis to third. Williams
hit to pitcher who sent wild to the
plate and Davis scored. Williams stole
second. knight famed. Thomson was
safe on another error by pitcher and
Peyton and Williams romped. Hines
died. pitcher to first 3 runs. to 5,
Marines.
The Japs tied in the seventh. Es-
pinda, who had relieved Flores in the
first part of the inning, was safe on
second-baseman S error. Franco was
safe on catcher missing third strike
which sent the King of Spain to Sec
ond. Akana sacrificed to right field.
advancing Espinda and Franco to third
and second. Walker bingled and Es-
pinda or rather his substitute runner,
romped, as also Franco Walker stole
second, Ross walked and Walker stole
third while Ross did the same to Sec
ond. Hoopii, for Brito, famed. Web
ster Junior skied to first. runs. Score
to 5.
In the last of the ninth lining the
Japs won the game. Walker skied to
second, Ross hit between center and
I left field and there was mixup be-
tween the felders who had the sun in
| their eyes. Ross took a double-hit fol-
it. Hoopii hit to right field. 1t was a
.bingle all right but should have been
good for only one base. Right fielder
| fumbled and Ross ran home, scoring
| the winning run.
Espinda pitched a nice game when
he took the place of Flores and batted
nobly. The many rooters for the Ma
rines handed him long lines of josh
in which the "King of Spain" non
/ de theatre was freely used, but Bill
was there with the goods.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-13
STAKES WILL
NOT BE PAID
Especial to Advertiser.)


HILO, Sept. 1.-THE committee Sc
lected to arbitrate Hilo's Fourth of
July racing muddle came to a deci-
sion TODAY when the award of the ar
bitrators was signed as follows;
owe. the undersigned committee of
arbitration, appointed to decide dis
puted questions relative to racing run
at Hoolulu Park. HiIo, July >, 1909,
report our final conclusions as follows;
Race No. 1.-The ruling of the judges
bv which the jockey of Weber was
ruled off the track, was erroneous, and
the owner of Adrian and Weber prop
erlv exercised his right to declare TO
win with Adrian, and the action OF
the Jockey in making no effort to win
with Weber. was proper.
Race No. 3-Entrance fees to be re-
turned to Banonica and Major Collier
and balance of entrance fees in the
sum of $3.50 to be given to Weber
and purse shall not be awarded.
Race No. purse to be given to
Waldo J.
Races 6. I, and 9-No races, and
all entrance fees to be returned. The
only rule which was imposed upon the
Judges at the meeting, was that pub
lished in the papers by which four
or more horses must enter, and three
or four must start. In this race there
were not three starters, and, therefore.
no races
A. P TAYLOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-13
APAU SHUTS OUT BOERS AND
KEEPS FIRST BASE EMPTY
Worlds Record of Cy Young Is Tied by Clever
Chinese Pitcher Backed by Great
Infield Work.

Sing Chong died and Ayau also had
wake.
Clark skied to Apau, Woods skied to
Ayau, Mccall died Apau to Akina.
Fourth inning. Lo famed, All Toon
famed, Akina died.
Rice famed, Sheppard famed, But
Ter died second to first.
Fifth inning. Akana died third to
first, All Pai took a rap in the opu
and walked. Apau bingled and, as
All Put had stolen one, the latter went
to third on the hit. Apau stole Sec
ond- Chin Yet took Hang Chack s
place and walked. Bases full. Sing
Chong hit to Long who put out Chin
Yet at second but not in time for a
double play and All Pui scored on the
play. Sing Chong stole second, Ayau
famed. l run. 2 to 0. Dragonlets.
Long famed, Brannon died, second
to first, Josiah famed.
Sixth inning. Johnny Lo hunted to
pitcher who threw over first baseman IS
head and Lo went to third All Toon
hit to second baseman who threw wild
ma skied to left field, Akana skied to
right field. All Toon was out trying to
steal third. l run; to 0, Dragonlets.
Clark died, Sing Chong to Akina,
Woods died the same way, and Mccall
skied to Sing Chong. Two assists and
one putout for Sing Chong in one in
ming.
Seventh inning. Apau safe on pitch
er s error. Chin Yet safe on pitcher s
error, Sing Chong safe on pitchers err
ror, bases full Ayau hunted in front
of Sheppard who touched the plate to
put Apau out and made pretty double
play by sending to first in time to get
Ayau out. All Toon safe on first IS
error, and both Chin Yet and Sing
Chong scored. All Toon scored on an
other error by Clark. Akina died, third
to first. 5 errors, 0 hits, runs. to
0, Dragonlets.
Rice died, Sing Chong to Akina,
peachy stop by Sing Chong Sheppard
died, Ayau to Akina, another great
stop, Butler skied to center.
Eighth inning. Akana died, third to
first, All Put walked, Apau famed,
Chin Yet skied to right field.
Long famed, Brannon grounded to
first, Josiah skied to third.
Ninth inning. Sing Chong safe,
catcher error and stole second. Ayau
, skied, Lo skied to first, Sing Chong out
trying to steal third.
Young died by lightning stop and
throw to first by Ayau. Woods died,
Sing Chong to Akina, Mccall skied to
grand catch by Akana. Notice the
repetition of "Sing Chong to Akina,"
it was a great combination.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-13
JAP BOYCOTT
Trims CROWD

The wonderful way in which the Japs
pull together on any public proposition
was never more clearly evidenced than
yesterday, when a single notice posted
near the Athletic Park, kept practical
ly all the Japs in town away from
that place.
A rough translation of the notice as
given by smiling son of Nippon was:
He say empire no good at park Sat
urday give race away from japanese
runner. Ask all Japanese not go to
park see baseball game today"
The incident is interesting IN that
it shows clearly how many of the local
baseball patrons are Japs. Aala Park,
which had only a junior league open
ing to offer, was crowded, while the
Athletic Park was not nearly so crowd
ed as usual. This is the first day that
there has been single vacant seat on
the grounds. Heretofore the grand
stand and hleaehers have been crammed
and the crowd has overflown all round
the diamond. Yesterday there were
vacant spaces seen everywhere.
The management of the park was in
terviewed on the subject and the state
ment was made that they undertook the
onus of the blame for anything that
went wrong, on account of having leas-
ed the grounds. But the local japanese
NAV understand that the Athletic Park
management, quite apart from the f.
nancial end of the thing, is anxious
only to please its patrons and that steps
viii be taken to make amends as far
as nossible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-13

The Hawaii set sail for Maui early
yesterday morning. She should arrive
back from Kahului late tomorrow
night.