davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

Everyone would be benefited by takirg
Foley's Orino Laxative for etomach ano liver
trouble and habitual constipation. 1t sweet
ems the stomach and breath. gently stimu-
lates the liver and regulates the bowels and ls
much superior 10 pills and ordinary laXaIVes
Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative? ca
Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
for Due West Railway.

Schedule for Due West Railway.
Morning train leaves Due West at IO:oO.
Evening Train leaves Due West. at 40. These
Trains meet the morning and evening trains
on the Southern at Donalds.
Passengers can go out from Due WesL on
the evening freight train which leaves Due
West at two o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

Put up your winter clothes and blankets
with cedar and lavendar flakes. Much better
than camphor balls. For sale at Milford's
rug store. Phone l0I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
SeabOard Schedule.

No. 81 due 1881 D.. m. Southboupd vestibule
M 70 dine l2 IS o. ID, Northbound local.
No. due 3.lB o. ~. Southboupd local.
No. 20 due Ais D. M, Nortbbound vestibule.
No. n dine 80 a, M. Soutbbound night train
No S6 due 2 43a q, m. Northboupd night tran
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Tortured on a Horse.

IOrCureu OH d hhOISCs
"For ten years I couldn't ride a horse
without being in torture from piles"
writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky,
"when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallible for Piles. Burns,
Scalde, Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores, &c
zema, Salt Rheum, Corns. Csc. Guar
anteed by P. 3. Speed.
First lot of Zach McGee's Ozark Corner
sold out. Second lot just arrived. Read " ny
ali means. Only one dollar, at SpeedsDrug
Store.
It will soon be time 10 paint your house
be sure TO use the paint that goes the further
and lasts the longes,-DeVoe's. For sale only
by Speeds Drug Store.
The Rosenberg Mercantile1Co. are selling
clothing every day.. They have the right
goods and reduced prices. See their ad.
You can always get what you want In sta
tionery and school books at Speeds Drug
Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
ManZan
CURES PILES

We guarantee ManZan to give satisfactory results or refund
your money. Why! Because we believe it to be the best pile cure
on the market today. 1t will be a pleasure to us to mail free to
anyone suffering from Piles or any rectal diseases a sample of the
marvellous ManZan Pile Cure. Don't wait. Delays are danger
Gus. Send us your name and address to-day andwe will gladly send
you a free trial package of this wonderful preparation, admitted by
thousands to be one of the best remedies of its kind for the relief
and cure of Piles in any form ever known. Purchase 50 cent tube
of ManZan from your druggist or dealer and # the preparation does
not do all we claim your money will be refunded. Take no sub
stitute, but insist on ManZan. "
PREPARED BY y IN
rorrr WI HENTNEDV 9, ~ Hhicaro TT G A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

Money to loan on improved
city or county property. j.
S. Stark, President J. F. Nc
David, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

/ OFFER
Sale
One Lot on corner of Orange and
Lemon Streets, beautifully To-
Gated level and we'll drained,
$500.
Two Lots near Wardlaw Street,
two minutes walk from Graded
School; near in, and a bargain
at $500 each.
500 Acres, eleven miles from
Abbeville, on the Snake road,
adjoining lands of Hunter Bros.
known as the Alex McCaslan
place, one ten room house, three
two room tenant houses, good
barn, brings good rent on the
investment. Price $3.50 per
acre. This place has one hum
dred acres in pasture on Long
Cane Creek, we'll get in Bermu-
da grass, is an ideal stock farm.
165 Acres, known as the Faulk-
net place, right at Lower Long
Cane Church, a two horse farm
open and rented. Price $500.
33 Acres land in the City of
Abbeville, within half mile of
the Court House, $4,000 per
acre. =
Ill Acres n and one-fourth
mile from City limits, price
$4,000 (.
469 Acres, well improved, 10
tenant houses and necessary out
houses all comparatively new,
II miles from Abbeville, 4 or 5
miles from Calhoun Falls, price
$500.
One 5 Room House, on 6 acre
lot in the town of Mt. Carmel,
within so yards of two churches
and the high school, price 500,
would be cheap at $1,000.
260 Acres land near Mt. Car
mel, S. c., price $4,000, posi-
bly, enough wood on this place
to pay for it.
List your Real Estate with me
and come to see me. If you want
to buy I have or can get what you
want. If you want to sell I a
find you a buyer. I also buy and
sell all kinds of
Stocks and Bonds.
Remember I represent the Equi-
table, the strongest Life Insurance
Company in the world.
Robt. S. Link
Office over Milford's Book Store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
THE HEART OF THE WORLD.

1t is gratifying to know that The
Herald-Republican story of the woman
who, with her three children. are living
in a coal shed, led to an alienation Of
her suffering. 1t is proof that the
great heart of the world is willing and
ready to respond to the appeal for help
wherever the note is genuine and true.
And it certainly was genuine and true
in this case.
There is a peculiar unfitness in send
ing any mother for residence to a coal
shed. Crowded as is the town, there
are better places for her than that. So
long as she is a good woman, she
should not suffer of hunger and cold
and lack Of clothing-with the roof Of
a coal shed for her protection from the
airs Of winter. And there is pretty
strong proof that she is a good woman.
for she is there caring for her children,
is keeping them with her, is staying
with them, and is asking for nothing
more extravagant than the possession
Of a washing machine and wringer, so
that she may support herself.
1t was illustrative of the kindness
of the general heart that the publication
of her story brought helpful women to
her humble door, and enriched her with
provision against immediate needs. It
was like Salt Lake to respond prompt
ly, and adequately.
This is a pretty good world. and who
soever asks in the tone of genuineness
is assured Of help.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
EVERY FELLOW HIS OWN
REFORMER.

Down at Annapolis one of the naval
! cadets just ready to be promoted to
the dignity and responsibility of an Of
ficer, has been sentenced to dismissal
from the naval academy because of
his confirmed and aggressive habit Of
getting drunk. And all the members
Of the senior class stand up and pledge
themselves to the commandant, the
secretary Of the navy, the President Of
the United States and every one else.
that they viii quit drinking and stay
quit until after graduation if the SEN
tence against their cIassmate shall be
rescinded.
1t might be a good thing to take
them at their word-with the under
standing that the first violation of tho
pledge will be warrant for the immedi-
ate expulsion of every member Of the
class.
But back of the example of class
unity-a very commendable thing
there is the lesson that the best way to
achieve reformation is for every fellow
to do his own reforming. The senior
classman in the present case has in
flicted a hardship on his entire class.
He may have felt that his habits were
his alone, and that he was the sufferer
if he did wrong. The result of the trial
shows that no man can do wrong with
out distributing the consequences upon
| his fellows.
The rest of the upper classmen now
know that they can-if the reason be
| sufficiently impelling-get along with
| out drink. And since they have seen
that man cannot drink without hlsrt-
ing both himself and his friends, it is
incumbent on them as persons who
shall presently have command, To
abandon the habit Whether or not
there is any inducement beyond thell
own persons, they have reason enough
| to get sober-and stay so.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
CAPITAL ANT LABOR FRIENDS.

At the time of their last adjustment
of labor difficulties the operatives in
the mill district of Massachusetts,
agreed that, when the percentage Of
profits earned by owners should fall
below a certain point, wages might be
reduced without peril of provoking a
strike. The profits have recently fallen
below the point indicated, and employ
ers had a right to reduce the pay Of
their employees. But they declined to
do it. And the wages of the thousands
employed in that district will remain at
the rate fixed in the last settlement,
even though the business has not been
so profitable in the past year as had
been anticipated.
That sort of conduct makes friends
between labor and capital 1t convinces
employees that there is no necessary
strife between them and the owners. It
proves a human soul is governing the
conduct of the factories.
Such consideration for the interests
of the employees, even when these are
not exactly the rights of employees, is
the sure way to build a system of en-
plOyes' interests in the factories them
selves The Fall River manufacturers
may relinQuish a few dollars that they
could have compelled. They may fore
go something that is nominated in the
bond. But in the end they win make
money by their predetermined policy in
the winter of 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
is THAT. THE BEST PLACE?

san Diego has filed caveat on the
national fair that shall celebrate the
completion of the Panama canal in
1915. And the men of that city are
asking the rest of the nation to help
them get the show.
We haven't a suggestion of a knock
anywhere concealed in The Herald-Re,
publican office But we trust Their.
viii be.no harm in asking if that is the
best place for a fair of sufficient mag
nitude to properly signalize the repub-
lies appreciation of so tremendous an
event as the uniting of two oceans?
Los Angeles is small enough. for if
there is any response at an TO the invi-
tation-and there is likely to be-a
very great event VIII be insured. And
no small city can take care Of the peo-
pie. San Francisco would be better for
a number of reasons, in addition to its
size. For one thing, it is directly on
the water.
san Diego is. admittedly the United
States city nearesb the canal But it is
not a very big city, and it is not likely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
GIVE THEM WHAT THEY WANT

Coast papers are debating the ques-
ton: Resolved. that the postpone
ment of the Calhoun prosecution in
san Francisco means the abandonment
of the graft cases entirely"
Maybe it does. And if ever the peo-
pie of a community declared their de-
sire to have those actions abandoned,
San Francisco so declared herself in
the November election. There was a
sharply-drawn issue, and the people
spoke. They said they had had enough
of Heney and enough of the record
evidence that some citizens of the me-
tropolis had been guilty of stealing
public money They seemed to have
looked over the world and discovered
that San Francisco's reputation had
suffered because of the Iong-drawn-out
cases. with all their spectacular Incl
dents; and She verdict of the people,
by a very decided majority, was that
the city lost more than it gained by
the trials.
1t was the mandate of the people, and
that is a good thing to respect Ac-
cording 10 the genius Of our govern
ment, the people rule. Right and
wrong may be abstract terms; but the
effect of those trials has hurt san
Francisco more than the grafters hurt
it, There has for more than a year
been a growing sentiment to the effect
that the prosecutors of graft were
themselves making a pretty handsome
pile of easy money by their profes,
sional and widely advertised virtue.
Elections tell. There is the voice OF
the people, and i'm San Francisco the
voice is a very clear command. to halt.
In this country a community ought
to have what it wants. Down in San
Francisco they evidently want to wipe
off the slate and start new. And that
is what the people ought TO have-even
if the professional house cleaners
should find their occupation gone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
WHEN JUDGE PAGE MORRIS
GOES.

For the past two months, because OF
the absence of Judge Marshall in Okla
homa, Judge Page Morris Of Minnesota
has presided on the bench of the fed
eraI court for the district Of Utah. He
viii leave at the end of the present
week, and it is a pleasure to say that
he viii long be remembered.
And the memory Of him viii be
wholly of a kind which does him credit.
Judge Morris has won a host of friends
in Utah because of his ability, his
learning, his fair and reasonable ruiz
ings, for the reason of them, and for
the social graces that have character
lied his converse with citizens when
off the bench.
Jurors, lawyers, court attaches, ON
Gals generally, the whole body of the
people have found him a magistrate
and a citizen whom it is a delight to
honor.
Judge Morris is an admirable type of
the Virginia gentleman, and reveals the
excellent quality of his stock by the
success with which he transplanted
himself to the great northwest, and
captured the affections and the conf
dence of the people there. He is prob
ably the only man in Minnesota who
could have defeated the redoubtable
Charley Towne for congress; and for
that service, whether or not it is COM
monty mentioned, he deserves the good
will of the nation. His appointment
to the federal bench is a credit to the
administration at Washington. And
his manner of discharging the duties
of his high place reflect credit on him
self.
He has capably sustained the dignity
and represented the power of the United
States in its court, and he has won a
permanent place in the esteem of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
NATIONAL BANKS AND
"GRUDGES."

Mr.. Raymond +. Dodge has d vigOr,
Gus article in the current number OF
the Editorial Review on the subject of
THE Central Bank and the Great
Grudge;" and for the saving Of souls
we don't know whether he is in favor Of
or opposed to the plan of a central
bank in the United States.
But we do know there is great deal
of interest in the subject among finan-
cters and merchants in every part of
the country, and there should be some
sane and reasonable solution of the
problem Of q monetary system for the
nation
The ghost of partisan opposition" is
invoked i'm some quarters TO d1scredit
any plan proposed and writer's every
where seem to feel called upon to ridi-
Guile the notion Of whatever may be
suggested by way of betternent of the
present condition.
II seems SO foolish and unpatriotic
an attitude. We do not believe there
is any inclination of men in opposing
political parties to divide on the ques-
ton OF a central bank if that shall be
shown to be the best method Of insur-
ing against a recurrence Of panics,
and the established stability of the cur
Yency of the country. All are united in
interest. All want the money of the
republic to be good and good every
where that it may be offered. All want
the adoption Of that method which viii
most certainly provide for the supply
of cash where and when cash may be
needed. All want system which prom
ises best preventive of the ruinous
spasms of speculation, SO certainly de-
structive to the best interests Of every
class and occupation.
Senator Aldrich has not urged the
adoption Of any particular scheme. He
has simply and plainly stated the pres
eut condition. the necessities which are
recognized by all. and has invited the
united cooperation of capable men
everywhere to devise the solution. 1t
is unbelievable that the men Of the
nation cannot solve the problem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14

them are of the sort you keep down
in the desk. with the key turned; and
some are of that more generous sort
that YOU want to share with every
friend who comes into the room. They
are in sets. in individual volumes, and
in every shape and size that has been
ventured upon by the makers of books.
The authors are from every age OF
every country under the sun. and the
text runs from the quaint style of Nal
thus and Gutenberg to the most pol
fshed sentences corrected by the editors
Of the present day.
And there is such a perfect wealth
Of Illustration; pictures Of the sort that
have delighted the eye for centuries.
There are the curious woodcuts that
must have meant a great step forward
for the makers of volumes; the delight
fully quaint lines of Cruikshank, and
the rich curves of the modern illustra-
tors. There are pictures in many col
ors, and some so nearly masterpieces
that one almost gives them precedence
Of the text.
The books are in no sense rivals of
those ia local and permanent stores,
because especial effort is made to pre-
sent unique volumes and unusual col
lectiOns.
And you don't have to buy any of
them. You can't, unless you have a
habit of clipping coupons and things.
But if you have a love for fine paper,
handsome pictures and admirable bind
ing, the treasure cave in the Boston
building will delight you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
WANT A STRONG RELIGION.

We are not offering comment on DR..
Eliots new religion" with the idea
that it is new. 1t was promulgated
away last summer; and in these rapid
times six months makes many things
obsolete
And we are not offering the follow
ing comment as in the nature Of news,
because it appeared in Dr. Abbott's
magazine, the Outlook, in August last.
But so long as sincere men think ON
the subject we call religion, the world
viii consider itself interested.
Or. Eliot says i'm the religion of the
future there viii be no authority; that
men will do right because it is right,
and not because of any rewards that
may he offered, or any punishments
that may be threatened. DR., Abbott,
in the course of a very interesting
statement of disapprovaL says:
The man who allows his irritability
to get the better OF him. or who finds
his appetites too strong for him, or
who is swept away from what he
knows are principles of right by his
greed for wealth. or who allows his in
dOlence 20 Wneedle him into disregard
ing the comfort and happiness of
others, will never master his irritabil-
ity. or conquer his appetites or hold
fast To his principles, or sacrifice his
own comfort, by thinking on null
tiplicity of infinit6s. A world that
feels the power of a King Leopold, of
a Sugar Trust. of an organized COM
merce i'm prostitution, needs something
0 more than 3n absolute monism. Such
a man. such q world. needs to have
some experience of relationship to such
"a God as manifest in the life and char
acter OF Jesus of Nazareth.
One of the best friends of The Herald
Republican reads Dr. Elots outline of
religious belief. and then writes this
paper.
I think he is wrong. The people want
a strong religion. They must be COM
manded. They must be scared. They
must be gripped with fear and lifted
10 the skies of anticipation with hope.
They viii not be good unless they
have TO.
Yes, they will Every day they are
coming nearer to the view of right be-
cause of right. Every year they are
leaving more and more in the back
ground the necessity of the whip, and
are placing a better value on that argu-
ment for rectitude which is found in
the recttude itself
And why not? Under all the Thou
shalt not lies the reason. The thing
forbidden is bad for you The thing
commended To your adoption is better
for you. There is more happiness in
right than in wrong. There is more
suffering in wrong than in right.
If that be true-and it will hardly be
denied-why shall not mankind come
of his own voIition to the place where
ne viii do right, independent of the
threat on one side or the promised re-
ward on the other?
Oh. yes. The world viii be good
some time. And not because it mas to
but because that is the only sensible
way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14

to be much bigger in 1915. 1t is not the
most approachable of points, and there
are considerations Of handling people
that must not be overlooked. There are
natural disadvantages in the place
which not even the recognized enter
prise and courage and public spirit Of
San Diego people can remove.
However, if they complete the sub
scription of the milliOn-dollar fund
with which they propose to begin ad-
vertising, and if they follow that up
with assurances Of aid from Washing
show, Salt Lake people will go there,
and help yell for the southwestermost
city and the canal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
A CONTEMPLATION UPON FLOW
ERS.

Brave flowers-that 1 could gallant it
like you,
And be as little vain!
You come abroad, and make a harmless
show,
And to your beds of earth again.
You are not proud you know your birth:
For your embroidered garments are from
earth.
You do obey your months and times,
but /
Would have it ever spring;
Ny fate would know no winter. never die.
Nor think of such a thing.
o that ! could my bed of earth but view
And smile. and look as cheerfully as you
o teach me to see death and not to fear
But rather to take trucei
How often have I seen you at a bier.
And there look fresh and spruce!
You fragrant flOwersi then teach me, that
my breath
Like yours, may sweeten and perfume my
death.
Henry King Q592-16e9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
sooK3-JUsT BOOKS.

Up on the seventh floor of the Boston
building has been housed a fairly good
foretaste of heaven for the man who
loves beautiful books.
Some of them are so old that they
reveal the art of printing in its pima
fore days. and some are products of
the most recent devices in paper-mak-
ing. printing and binding, Some Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
Dividend No. I.

LITTLE BELL CONSOLIDATED
Mining Co. Al meeting az the Board
Of Trustees held December Srd. 1909,
a quarterly dividend Of 8 cents per
share was declared, payable on De-
cember 22nd 1909 Transfer books
close December 18th, 1903.
JOSHUA 3. BEAN, Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-19
THE FIGHTERS. At
EXHIBITION WORK

Charlie Reilly kept open house to
number of his friends yesterday after
noon, the special feature being an
eight round go between himself and
Sarconi. The latter is an unscienti-
fic why, little fighter who is not afraid
of anything and is apt to take advan-
tage of all accidents. He has i'm
proved some lately and did very good
work with Reilly. Near the end of
the practice, however, Reilly straight
ened the linttle chap out just to show
him how easy 1t could be done.
Following the established custom,
Cullen will also have his receiving
days. and this afternoon will enter
tain his friends at the Orpheum. He
will first take on Sam Hop, the well
known Chinese Athlete. after which he
will box with Kid Terry for a longer
time
Preparations for the fight program
on Thanksgiving Eve are moving along
finely. The men to enter the prelimi-
naries are down to hard training and
may be expected to give good account
of themselves.