davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21

If YOU have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's
Kidney Remedy to strengthen and
build up the kidneys so they will act
properly, as serious kidney trouble
may develop. ]. w. Bell, Walhalla;
Stonecypher Pharmacy, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-04-21
DIR. SAMUEL NJ. ORR DEAD.
Prominent Anderson Citizen Died in
Baltimore Wednesday Night.

Anderson, April IA telegram
received in this city early this morn
ing announced the death of DR.. s. NJ.
Orr, which occurred at $40 O'Clock
last night at Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore. 1t had been known for
some time that his condition was
steadily growing worse, and the
hosts of friends and admirers here
were prepared for the announcement.
While eXpectant for the worse all in
Anderson are panied over the loss of
such a good, great and true gentle
man, and not a person here heard
the sad news without a pang of sor-
row.
nr. Samuel Marshall Orr was a son
of Governor James l.. Orr, and his
wife was Mary Jane Marshall He
was born in Anderson on the 5th day
of June, 1855, and spent his entire
life in this place. He had two bro
theirs, Col. James l.. Orr, who died
February 2S, 1905, and Christopher
| Hugh Orr, who died in 1883. They
| were both lawyers.
Dr.. Orr had two sisters who lived
to be grown, Mrs Martha Orr Patter-
son, who died in California a few
years ago, and who was a very bril-
liant woman. being the founder of
the present industrial school for boys
| in this State. His other sister, Mrs.
Mary Orr Earle, is now making her
home in Greenville.
The subject Of this sketch went to
school to the Rev. Edw. r. Miles
while he lived in Anderson, then to
Prof. w. J. Ligon, the most noted ed
ucator at that time in the Piedmont
section Of South Carolina. He after
yards went to Kings Mountain Mill
tary School at Yorkyille under Col.
A. Coward. He finished his literary
course at Furman University.
He began the study of medicine
under the late DR.. w. H. Nardin, Sr.,
and graduated in March, 1879, at
the Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia. He practiced medicine in
| Anderson energetically and success
fully for 25 years. His practice was
not only large, but extensive, he be-
ing called frequently in consultation
| with the physicians of Abbeville,
Greenwood and Walhalla, and all the
other nearby towns. He was a lee
turer on anatomy and physics in the
Home School and in the Patrick Mill
tary Institute, was pr sident of the
Anderson County Medical Associa-
tion, member and delegate Of the
American Medical Association, and
surgeon for the c. & w. C. and Blue
Ridge Railway companies.
His life was very active one. He
made a success of everything that
he had ever undertaken, and the key
| note to his entire success was energy
/ and horse sense. coupled with hon
esty.
| In 1875 he married Miss Char
lotte Alathea Allen. the granddaugh-
| ter of DR.. Charles Louis Gaillard, for
merly Of Charleston, and daughter of
Ban Allen, Of Abbeville county.
DR.. Orr leaves four children
Harry Allen Orr, electrical engineer,
| president and treasurer of the Sa-
vannah River Power Company and
vice president of the Anderson Wa
ter, Light and Power Company; S.
Nj. Orr, Jr., electrical engineer and
superintendent of the Abberille va
ter and electric light system, and
two daughters, Misses Mary and Ly-
dia Orr, who live with their mother.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-11
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE- PJERTo
oh.ina del . cretaric

for Ia pr,s-ntr 80 'nlUrms al puba'
@. rn general. IA ,nS piVe efaAi.ss 40
~ s4nn.f tt tsnirN i"' i"f'' ''"
ae sn ABOGACIA ante los Tribunales
insulsres no 81 distribuyen en esta on
rtna .i,msnd" iiItsifs' l'i' ri qu' W
trrcse alenn elsmnlar d' ''''~ -
,rer,s del Boletir Mercantil. nue NJ
,n.do 4 an cargo Ia publication ,
or'a Ne los mismo@.
San Juan. p. r.. % Julio de lSW'
AY Castro.
a>eretay;o Aei r~ihuna' SUre"v~'
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
Do You Want . Cheap Cream
Separator?

You can get one withont sending
for it.
WE HAVE 1T. The Star Empire.
40 pounds per hour capacity. for s4o.0 de-
iayered TO you at our store. Don't buy .
cat In . bag when you Ans see what you buy.
We do not recommend the cheap machine,
but will warrant IL better than any machine
of like capacity that you can buy for the
same money. We viii sst 1t up alongside Of
any separator made. that does not cost over
6.o0 more. and let you b, the judy ~ TO
which 10 tbs best value for the money. Don't
be 70 lied by smooth advertisements but lie
convinced that you are getting yonr moaev's
worth before you give sp the money.
We are prepared 10 supply you with anv
style of cream separators hat YOU desire;
the disc bowl ~ well ~ the hollow bowl; the
chain Is we'll Is the gear drive. When con-
tempiafing the purchase OF q cream sep-sa-
tor. /, will pay you TO ses u and have "
explain tlse features OF the different kinds Of
machines. Buy the best. u our advicc, but
II you insist on u cheap machine. remember
that we have the best for the money. BY
any means, buy scREAA SEPARATOR. and
ws viii bay pour Dream II the highest market
price.
VIII your house need painting this spring.
Did the last coat Of paint give you tlae ser
vice Ia shouloy IL IL did not, what is the
~reasous IL you use the MINNESOTA LIN
SEED OIL PAINT properly applied IL will
last AZ lssst i've years and Is cheaper in the
end than cheaper paint would he al oraa-tAird
tbs price. becAnse u Is made Of pure linseed
oii aud pure white lead with just enough OF
other Ingredients MIXED In TO make first class
palns, asysn viii readily see ny reading the
formula on each can. Minnesotx I-insaed TIL
raiul cans are full weight and full III ASSURE
AMI haae tn many ray complied With tbs
baFe paint law before The 80 M. wAs passed
kindly remember hat we hays a cpgnpiets
stock Ut the atnnssots Linseed OIL Paint
as we'll a. a complete stock OF all Llnds of
shelf and heavy hardware. stoves and ranges
~tinware cutlery. and all kinds OF edged
tssls. oils. glass. sarnishes. washing machines
windmiiis. pumps. pipe ., d all kinds Of Mt
| tings. harness. all kinds Of farm machinery
/ wagons. bugsies. gasoline engines. We Wish
especially TO cali your attention to a targs
assert ment of gasoline stoves ard ranges
Just received Snd invite you 10 examine
them and make your selections, We do al
kinds Of thinning and plumbing.
We guarantee Satisfaction With everything
We sell W. will b. always piessci 10 sex
You; give ~ = call when In town.
Yours
STEDRONsEY BROS. co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
Original Ringing Show.


The Ringing Bros, in an IN
tsrvicw IN New York In April Of
this year, made the statement
that they owed their success to
the greatest OF oil showmen,
Yankee Robinson. For two sea-
sons the Ringing show endeav-
ored to pilo. their show on the
sea OF circnsdom. but met with
disaster each time and wendell
their way back TO Baraboo.
Finally Yankee Robinson took
the young Ringling Bros. up
and with the Yankee Robinson
Il Ringing Bros. Show made a
success. This CONTINUED for
some time, finally Yankee Rob
inson and the Ringlings separat-
ing. Today these two nam
moth shows continue TO rue the
world of circusdom, and each
one is credited with having the
best circus performance and
menagerie carried with tented
organizations. Both shows are
still on friendly terms. each one
|conteted with the territory allot-
ted them each season. The only
possible friction between the
two Zig shows is during the win
ter months when some big for
eiXn act is desired by each show.
The Yankee Robinson Shows
has the Ringlings bested in this
regard. having formed an ALI
ance with vaudeville interests Of
the country and having the only
high class vaudeville house oper-
ated on the big circuit. Howev.
er, the early friendship of these
two shows is SO streng that
fslnglings are loaned many fea
lures not desired by the Yankee
Robinson Shows; for instance.
the Patty troupe, now the big
feature Of the Ringing show,
was exhibited by the present
management of the Yankee Rob
inson Shows two seasons prior
to the Ringing engagement.
Both shows are better equipped
than eve this season. There
is no truth in the statement
that both shows will com.
bine for the Seattle Expo.
sition. statements TO the con
trary Notwithstanding.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
Water Tank for Sale.

The City OF Wagner has for sale the water
tank In East Wagner. This will be a snap
for some farmer wanting q good tank. The
city council will receive sealed bids for the
same. and bid for same will be received up
to and until the 18th day OF May. 1909. II will
he sold to the highest bidder for cash. Bids
may be left II the Office OF the mayor or city
auditor. IL. ID. James. Mayor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

For Sale: My house and one
and a half lots south of the new
school house: for particulars,
write Frank Ray, Utica S. D..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
Land for Sale and Trade

| have 3 large list OF good de-
Sirable lands for sale or trade in
South and North Dakota. and
Mimi. II y0u want a farm or
have any thing to offer in the
way Of trade Or IL you want 10
sail your place write me without
delav. Address E. T.. Barragar.
Sheldon, Iowa.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

Wanted, cattle to pasture. Z.
per head. Can dip at small ad
ditionai cost. Abbott Little,
Sec. IA, ~. 63. Greenwood, S. ID
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

IL coaxss hack thxt we'll feeling. healthy
iOok. puts The sap Of life In your system,
psOteets o from dissaas. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has . spring tonic for ths
viASls family. Is cents. Ira or Tablets
R1nned 4 Rahen.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
DR.. Shops
HeadaChD
Tablets
Wall Paper
Season is now at hand

Grabil, Hns ZEE E +.
Who has been giving the
people Of Wagner Satisfac-
tom in this line for Seven
Years, i still in the business
this season. His prices are
no higher than others; his
line more complete. especial
y 20 in exclusive patterns
Why not buy your wall paper
from the man who hangs it?
A paper hanger will be more
saving and will take more inter
est In the work when he sells
the paper. Il requires ten days to
get paper sitter ordering. 20 ask to
samples Of paper and beautiful deco.
ration book early, 30 ] may have
time 10 fill your order without In
convenicnce to you. All paper sold
will have preference In hanging.
sSS;n l. 5. .. S. R. GlabiI
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

For Sale or Rent. A gOod
steam laundry. Z. A. Ehris
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
GUMn HAS WATCH FOR
 SMASHING S.P. TIME

DOUGLAS, July 31.-(Special)-
 Uncle Billy" Gum, who pulls the Nacozari train, took a lay-off in Doug les day before yesterday. Uncle Billy is a knight of the throttle and made a phenomenal record on the Espee once for which he received the most valuable gold watch perhaps in the territory
 He was dragging" a special carry ing company officials and was be- tween Lordsburg and Deming. He was handling a Baldwin greyhound" with sevenfoot, sixinch drivers. On this particular occasion he had a straight track for about fifty miles and he "let'r out" When he reached Deming, one of the leading officials approached him and inquired if he knew what time he was making at a certain point Billy replied that he thought he was making ninety-two miles an hour. The Dutch clock in ou.. coach" returned the oficial, showed we were making just 1o2 an hour"
 That is what might properly be called going some"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
CHURCH SERVICES.
First Baptist Church. (Clawson Hill.(

Bible school, 10 a. m. Lesson: Paul at Corinth. Acts IS: 1-22. J. H. Dema- rest. Supt. Morning worship. II: ser. mon followed by communion. Sub ject: The Cup of Blessing. B. '. P. U. 6:45 p. m. Topic: Life Lesson from Acats. Acts 27:1S-44. R. O.. Owen. president. Song and lecture sermon at 7:45. Theme: The Four Judgments. These discouDses from the book of Revelations are growing in interest and bespeak an increased at. tendance. Any one has the privilege of asking questions concerning this wonderful prophecy. The Ladies' Aid will Deet in the parsonage on Wednes- day afternoon. Prayer meeting in the evening. Rev. McCourtney will be with us. Jno. E. Kanarr, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
UR|ARTE, SLAYER 0F GEORGE B. PUTNAM, S UNDER ARREST

Uare for whom the Mexican police have conducted eeasesss Fortuna about four miles southwest of Nas he confined in the jail which closely guarded  After his trial today will be taken before the
  Eleno and at the time of the tragedy liceman. will
  
     Putnam the Mex.ca the American. whc'
  Vazquez He the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
Christian Science Services.

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee, Arizona, Christian Science So- ciety are held at 11:00 a. m. in Medig- ovich Hall two doors east of the Cop per Queen Hotel The subject for August 1st will be Love" The sub jects and sermons are copyrighted by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
SPAN|SH-SWEAR|NG
 PARROTS, ITO STRONG

DOUGLAS, July 31.-(Special.)-
 Does anyone want nice, Spanish speaking and Spanish-swear-ng par rot? If anyone does it will be pos trouble to procure one, as shipment of ITO, consigned to a local dealer. arrived this morning.
 Baggage Master yestry. with every other railroad man about and scores of lookerson received a verbal casti- gation this morning such as they never had before when the parrots were unloaded At first, they seemed inclined to be agreeable, for the:r ad- vent at the station brought f orth ~Adios" from many of the beautifully colored birds, but when they decided they d.d not care for the kind of at tention being shown them. they turned loose some of the patois of the region of Tampico that is unprintable here
 They are really very pretty birds and the consignee will seek to find a market for them here
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Each service of the day is holding up an attendance challenge to the oth- CT services. Especially is this true of the church and Sunday school. The Sunday school attendance is still ahead of the church attendance but there are several workers who are as sisting the pastor to bring up the church attendance to that of the school The attractive subjects in the evening series on the "Parables' is increasing the attendance. The Sunday evening Parable is 'The Mustard Seed, the Leaven and the Full Corn" or the the problem of life and growth: evolu- tion or God. The morning subject Is: ''The Man Who Was Not Afraid" Sun day school conducted by R. B. Krebs in absence of Mir. Lakin on his vaca- tion. League led by Geo. Benefiel. Prayer service Wednesday evening. conducted by the pastor. Aug. F the League and Sunday school will give their public social Keep the date open.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
Church of Christ.

Opposite Central School)
 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Acts IS. Human and divine encouragement. s. Kerr, superintendent. II a. m., morn ing worship. 2:30 p. m., Bethany class in Jiggerville GAS D. m., open air address on plaza. 7:45 D. m., evening worship at church. W. E. Cpicer, minister. This is the last service be- fore Mir. Spicer and family depart for a months vacation at the coast. They will attend the great annual convention of the Disciples at Long Beach, Aug. ll-22
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01

to Douglas late in the evening. Or course everybody had picnic appe- tite and Marathon practice did justice to the lunch. Those who went were Misses Nita Sisson. Maymie Lamore, Adelina and Ida Knight, Messrs. Geo. Struthers. Alton Overlook. Jay Bell. and Mrs. Jacob Knight chaperoned the crowd.
 Miss Eleanor Berg and Miss Mae McCarcken left today to enjoy two weeks of mountain Efe in the Hua- chuca's.
 Mrs. W. W. Whitney of sunpyside gave . dinner Monday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. R. B. Paiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
Fiji Golf.


 The Fijian game of tiga is probably e ancient as golf. which 1t somewhat resembles. The brown warriors play along the roadway. and the game con sists of long drives with a reed, one end os which is set in large brown sean. Balancing a javelin nicely in lhe hand, with the forennger a the arivfng power. they project it swiftly st . mound on the road ahead. from which it glances. falling 200 or 300 yards away. Thus thsy walk and play for miles, wing with each other TOT the longest drive. The FfjIans "keeb their eve on the mound" for 1t neede some skill to strike the heap of stones at the right spot on the reed co e to secure long straight light
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
South eisbee Circuit N. E. Church.

Warren-Sunday school, 10 a. m-; preaching, II a. Tn.
 Don Luis-Sunday school, p. m.; preaching. Friday evening. p. m.
 South Bisbee-Sunday school, 2:36 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p m.
 Come and hear the girls choir under the leadership of Miss Wartsman and Miss Burrows. Every third Sunday evening will be given to the girls choir, who will give us some special entertainment. To these services of the circuit the public is cordially wei come. Rev. Hugh c. Downs, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Composed of Latter
 Day Saints.

Sunday school in the chapel oppo- site the laundry on Tombstone can yon, at ? D. m- Sacramental service at p. m. Preaching on the street in Lowell at D. m., and in Bisbee in front of the post office at p m Also preaching at Don Luis on Tuesday ev- ening at s D. m. Subject at all of these services: The Gospel of Jesus Christ"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
TERRITORIAL FAIR
 PR0M|SES.TO BE
 BETTER THAN EVER

DOUGLAS. July 31.-(Special.)---
 B. A. Packard will leave this after noon for Kansas City where he goes on business for a few days. This morning he talked enthusiastically about the approaching territorial fair which will begin on November S.
 Already we are assured of the greatest success in the racing events of fair week." said Mr. Packard. "A number of entries have already been made and we expect to attract some of the very best horses with what has been designated as the Copper Stake This stake V ilalmount to S10.0O and is being contributed by the business men of the ferritory. The city of Phoenix has already guaranteed 5000 of this stake. I have been much pleased with the start made in Co., chise county in raising our proportion of the big stake. The Calumet and Arizona Mining company has already subscribed $500; the Copper Queen management has not yet been seen in regard to it's contribution. but we expect that it will be fully up to the standard of liberality which has al- ways characterized that company wheneva- any proposition for the ben tlil OI tue tcfEitCTy nds uccu piS- sented. The Douglas and Bisbee banks have already subscribed $1oo each to the Copper Stake and it can safely be stated that Cochise county will do the right thing in the matter of providing our just proportion"
 Commissioners in East.
 Commissioner J. c. Adams of Phoe nix is now in the east attending the racing circuit and he has written to MT. Packard that he finds the horse men of the country interested in the fall racing even at the territorial fair Adams and Packard have been mem bers of he fair commission ever since the enterprise was put in motion and both are confident that the fair this year will exceed all others.
 Dr. Stone Is Starter.
 All arrangements are completed now for the fair and the working force in Phoenix is busy in the work of list ing all proposed exhibits. At re- cent meeting of the commission in Phoenix Dr. J. S. Stone was chosen as the oficial starter of the fall racing events Dr. Stone is now on the east ern racing circuit in similar capaci- ty. He was the starter of races at several fairs in this territory and has the confidence of horsemen through out the country, because of his ex' perience and fairness
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-01
Presbyterisn Church.

J. NJ. Caldwell, D. D., twenty-eight years pastor in Chicago, will occupy at the Presbyterian cburc Sunday. Sababth school. s:45 a. m.; preach ing service, II a. m-. Subject: 'value of Thought" J. M. Caldwell, D. D. Brotherhood" 6:15 p. m. Preach ing service, 7:45 p. m- Subject: Things of interest have seen in the Holy Lands"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-18

tariff reforners and one of b most
conspicuous leaders of the cause at a
time when the issue was clearly
drawn between the two parties, Mr..
Mills has other claims to Democratic
attention. He is a Kentuckian by
birth. He has lived in Texas sixty
years. He served in the Confederate
army through the Civil War, and was
wounded three times.
This distinguished democrat, who
was a power in the three Cleveland
campaigns and in Congress-, is con-
strained TO break the silence of his
retirement, at n, to declare that his
party would be better dead than long
er submit TO the control mat now
seems to possess 1t.
This outburst is obviously due to
the attitude of certain Democrats, par
ticularly in the South, in making al.
liances with Aldrich and Cannon and
the interests these Republican leaders
represent in the revision of the tariff.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-18

ed into seven concerts. Among those
who have accepted invitations to be
present are President Taft, Governor
Hughes ard Mayor Mcclellan.
The opening conce will be held
tomorrow evening, when a chorus of
1000 voices will sing the chorus parts
in Max Bruch's Fair Ellen" Sunday
has bee set aside for the school chill
dren's concert, which will consist of
o than 5000 voices. On Sunday
evening Mime. Schumann-Heink will
sing.
On Monday afternoon will begin
the competition prize singing of the
societies. On Monday evening Presi-
dent Taft will deliver an address. The
singing for the Kaiser prize will take
place on Tuesday, and on Wednesday
a picnic will be given at Ulmer Park.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-18

The fight against graft in San Fran
cisco has been and still is encounter
ing great difficulties. The grafters
there, as in most places, have large
financial interests behind them and
are spending money like water to stop
the prosecution of the grafters and u
throw discredit upon those conduct
ing the reform crusade. Certain II the
San Francisco newspapers have ap-
parently e purchased by the inter-
ests of that city and are waging a
vicious war on +. ]. Heney and the
other prosecutors. Unlimited sums of
money have been spent and every eft
fort made TO stop the officials In the
discharge of their duty. How it will
all end depends upon the people them
selves. IL it be their will the prose
cutions will be successful, not oCher-
wise.