davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
STRIKE. BREAKERS START
UNLOADING BOATS

Fort William, Ont, Aug. fifty
strikebreakers who arrived here from
Montreal late last night started un-
loading boats under military protection
at the Canadian Pacific docks today.
There was no Indication that the
striking Greek. Hungarian and Italian
iaborers would offer further resistance
to the importation of men but the
Royal Canadian mounted rifles are still
spatrolling the streets.
1t is now asserted that 80 strikers
were wounded in Wednesdays fight.
but many of them, fearing arrest. re-
fused to apply for hospital treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Gland AMY Veterans
Homestead Bound

Lake encamDment than there We're
either ut Saratoga or at Toledo. At
the latter place 665 votes were cast
in the contest for the 1908 encamp-
meat, and in Salt Lake 500 votes
We're cast 1t has been n great week,
and the veterans say it has been the
greatest time of their lives.
Major S. Il. H6opees general s.Das-
sengeE agent OF the ID. & r. G ~
colorado sent 1900 visitors to the
Eti. "A. Il. encampmerlt In Salt La Re.
IF that Isn't an exhibition Of state
/ sisterly affection ] should like to
know what is; Our road took the
matter up all over the Centennial
state, and the consequence was we
brought over the Colorado delega-
ton of 30 veterans, the Cook drum
corps and a lot of risitors--1, 2 o. mall,
and there were perhaps 800 came IN
over other roads. making total OF
fully A, IS 90 Cploradans in your g tN. It
has been very successful encamp-
nient. and everybody is pleased. 4
d. q. Blrley General passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line
From a railroad standpoint the week
has been. very successful and very
satisfactory The Short Line alone on
Wednesday handled 10000 people
is 900 in and $4,000 out. It was the
biggest day in the history of the road
for many years for a single day. es.
III has been big week, for the vet
Grams and for everybody else.
Col. /. a, Benton, General agent of
the passenger department., Denver &
Rio Grande Embellishments from
all over the country coming over our
road say 1t has been the best encamp-
ment ever held. They are earnest in
their praises of Salt Lake City and
her people; that their hospitality,
their. generosity, their fairness has
never been Sexcellend.sO One man said to
me that he had heard of Salt Lake
and OF its hospitality. but that. half.
had not been told The vast number
of people coming in over our road
were highly pleased with their trip
service and streatment. 1t has been q
week to be remembered. y. 80
Chief of Police Nj. rloW.,--f u: ave
'been' fold by a number of veterans who
have attended the annual eneampt,lents
for years past that the present one has
been the best and grandest they ever
attended. They have remarked upon
the nlagniffcence of the parade.
and have said they have never seen
the streets, cleaner and freer from OBJ
structions. Another feature that mas
been commented upon is the fact that
this has been the first time In the his
tory of the G. "A. r. encampmentsE that
the parade has been able to counter.
march on the same street thus per-
uniting the lnarchers to see the parade
themselves. s3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Today, The forty third encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
passes into history. Taken all in all
It has been one of the best, If not the
most successful encampment In the an
nails Of the organization. That Salt
Lake city acquitted herself with ere.
Glt there is not the slightest shado ws
q doubt. The reception accorded the
veterans upon their arrival and: the
Welcome extended them while they res.
NAMED here is not only the talk Of the
veterans themselves, but the same sen q
Sufment is freely expressed byTall visi-
tors. 45s
Today the railroad stations are
crowded with a tired, albeit pleased
most OF people. boarding their trains
Tor the homeward trip with the mem
4 cry OF one of the most pleasant seven
Gays visit in their experience upper
most in their minds. The universal ex
preston heard among the departing
eetetans and visitors is of qualification
q. their reception here They will car
=. - 10 their respective districts the story
u how the people of Utah and Salt,
- naks Cttysgave them the grandest time
" their lives, with determination to
sotl'e time return to the city where they
5 .SFe 50 royalty entertained, and where
ane People are generous, loyal, patriotic
s sIl progressive. With this true express
. .oh OF feeling being spread to the ut
s.eiirost corners Of the country. Utah
s an Salt Lake and her people may well
ase a repaid for all the trouble, worKj
anp expense entaiied in the entertain-
.hent Of the hosts of the Grand Army
ana visitors who have been her hon-
ored guests for a week past. i
,a II far as can be learned, no serious
student . marred the pleasure of the
,ssek Some few prostrations from the
h..a oecurred5on the day of the parade,
out all cases were promptly cared for
lno no serious results followed. The
anspital CORPS WAS efficiently organized,
ssia the methods most modern and ef-
:. ss.lse We're used In all instances with
w cost to the sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
nakHoFF IN ST. PETERSBURG.

81. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-Gen LAX
5hoff arrived III st Petersburg today
from Teheran. of which city he has for
some years been military governor. The
Official Gazette publishes his re-entry
Into the Russian army and announces
his appointment To- the command
the Fiftieth Bielostok regiment
toned at Sebastopoi. Gen. Liakt'
surrendered to the Nationalists at Te-
heran when Sultan Mohammed Ali was
dethroned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Kaufman STARTS FOR PARIS.

Munich, Aug. 14.-E. II. Hartman
left here today for Paris. Although
hts various walking, motor car and
sightseeing, excursions during his stay
here gave the impression that his
health was good, Mr.. Hartman while
in Munich had lengthy consultations
with Prof. Gustav Hoesslin. well
known specialist on diseases of the
stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
CHINA HAS AGREED
TO NEGOTIATE AIT MUKDEN

Pekin. Aug. 1.-THE government Of
China in a formal communication to
Japan has agreed to negotiate at Muk-.
den the various points In the Antung-
Muktlen railroad controversy not all
ready settled. The position taken by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

IT lis mater of qualification TO
think that there has not been one ac-
3cident aside from prostratioil reported
among the crowds, and tho members
OF our department have been congratu-
lated generally upon their diligent
work Every man on the force.ffI am
proud to say, gave his hest efforts. On
the day of the parade every man work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
FLAG Of GREECE
MUST .BE: REMOVED.
-Four Protecting Powers Promise
Turkey That One Hoisted BY
Cretans viii Come Down.
THEY SEND HER "a lOlMT=N0T.E
Each Ono OF signatorics VIII Send
Second Nyarshfp 10
Canca.

London. Aug. "a Joint note signed
by the four protecting powers OF, Crete !
Great Britain. Russia, Italy and
France--has been presented to the
Turkish government. 1t promises that
the powers will see that the objection
able flag hoisted by the cretans is re-
moved permanently and express the
hope that in the circun,s Turkey
will not think it necessary to order ilcr
fleet to proceed to Gretan waters.
TO SEND wARsHIPs.
Paris. Aug. 1.-THE joint note of the
powers to Turkey is sent as a result
of the notification from the Cretan gov
eminent that it was unable to. compel
the hauling down of the Greek flag. Tho
four protecting powers have decided
each to send q second warship to Canea
and proceed bys.force to remove the
Grecian banner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
PRAISE FOR DEsERET NEWS:
BOUQUETS FOR PHOTOGRAPHER

in
of
tone United States.
Official Photographer, A. r.
photographer lman Newman ada
ihed and vii scattered b United sanw brn atakes
e k panorama Gu o the dies
u afternoons
First cn fiona church Newman u heu dna t aed puntf the
pdu tn in so e W 10 sp furnishing
sa a pt d hogah h h OF is M
which Is appear part n ntatna gNnes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
WIFE WAS A MEGREss.
When Husband Discovered Fact lie
Shot Her and Himself.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. ,--Ascertatr-=
ing after eight years of married life
that his wife was negress, Alfred Ha-
herman, a white man. today shot her
and himself Neither can recover. Mrs.
Habcrman was q beautiful woman and
looked like she was white. The couple
have a son z years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
PIlENTY or ROOMS

decorations are coming down. "a review
of the past week demonstrates that
possibly the crowd expected was over
estimated. Hundreds of people who
made preparation to throw their homes
open to the visitors and got rooms III
readiness were never called upon. Those
caterers who ordered heavy stocks of
foodstuffs still have viands on hand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-19

Company Of New York manufactures seven
enable people to improve their ap
White women spend millions
should make themselves at
these wonders secure pet
Coored women
occupy commercially marry better ana
better.y x =
"a Complexion skin lighter colored
skin Itself lighter
attractive
magic
{2) called Comb heat
ed Will last lifetime
Uncurl" hair
will knkiest
30,
Grow"-Fertizers
hold
Itcan scalp with Wonder Comb"
Co
Thousands salaries
horror Thousands
invisible
themselves Every living being should this
(6) be
with Odor Wonder Powder
fragrance A those it.
Cd This variety Complexion
called ShelPink Gives light
coored Light with
beauty
Information
dress Agents wanted everywhere swiths
CHEMICAL WONDER CO, RECTOR ST, NEW YORK.
or NJ B. BERGER CO.. selling agents). address
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-19
The Dunbar. :.
News Company

Is the place where all colored papers
and magazines can be had. Call at SIS,
S1S E. Washington, or 3o6h S. 9Th.
purpose, step by step, to create a reg
ular news store, handling all colored
literature, books, etc., also the big
Sunday dailies, and leading white mag
azines. Telephone 99S. e. L. Rogers.
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-19
The Forum, 3O5 S. 9th st.

If the average colored person will
expend as many dollars in some kind
of business as he will. readily do for
lodges and socials, his children will
have a job when they grow up, Ell?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-19
WE WANT SUBSCRIBERS
Five Hundred New Subscribers Must Be
Had by July 31st, 1909.

We Subscribers and must have them, and WILL
therefore, the following liberal offer the 80 days:
The Forum will be beginning from date of payment
will
American Mag
will be 81 The and The Freeman will be
Old subscribers who back dues share in
also putit This will hold good
the first publication of this Offer
For further information write
The Forum, 3O5 s. 9th st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-19

Attorney o. v. Royal has re-
moved from 2233i S 5 St. and
opened Office at 6131 E. Wash
sngton ST.. (Over w. w. Will
sons Barber Shop
Old Phone 1456.. 5.29 limo.
Ill
Visit the new millinery store at
1907 E. Washington streets. for hats
for women only
'Colored men, stand for better gov
ernment.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-19
~ Read.
TOMORROW
MAGAZINE

A medium of new thought-Learn
fundamental thinking, logical deduct
ticns and science. A high, class
magazine of transcendent ideas for
literature and further instruction and
information n lsip,e.
Write WAETER H. SERCQNBE,
Sociologist Instructor,
1914 e. Sc St., Chicago, Ill
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
touching the great cause they repre-.

touching the great cause they repre-.
sent, has assigned in its schedule one
day to Williamsburg county, Mon
day, August 80. On that day an
Educational Rally Will be held in
Kiugstree, at the high school audito-
rifm. There will be half dozen or
more speakers present and the exer-
clses will continue the greater part
Of the day. Every white man, woman
and child who cares to be present
will be cordially welcomed on this
occasion and We hope to See the large
auditorium of the school filled to
overhowing.
We would suggest that Monday,
August 50, be made Educational Day
for Klngstree: that the stores be
closed at least u pant of the day so
that our citizens may turn out en-
n,asse to greet the distinguished VS.
itors. Let luncheon or picnic din
ner be served at the school house
and make the occasion a memorable
one. The hospitality of Kingstree is
proverbial and the friends, as we'll as
the strangers within our gates,should
not only be made to feel that we are
glad to see them, but in a practical
way we should express our welcome
by providing for their comfort.
Besides the speakers, there are ex.
pected trustees, teachers, patrons and
pupils-and these classes include
nearly all of our desirable citizens.
They are all of them engaged in a
noble work and we should feel proud
to have them in our midst. Let US
show them by the warmth of our
welcome that they are honored guests.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
A DeIiqhtful Occasion.

Indiantown, August 24:-On
Wednesday, August IS, the
young people of Indiantown en-
ioyed one of the most delightful
entertainments of the season
given byMiss Kathryn Bridgman
honor of Misses "Dimple" and
Frank Cooper of Mississippi,
who are visiting relatives in
this community. The day was
perfect in its idyllic lowell
ness and until the golden sun
light faded into dusky twilight
croquet and other games We're
played UPON the verdant lawn.
Here also an al tiesco luncheon
was served, including lemonade,
cream, cake and other delicacies.
Later on the vine-covered porch.
decorated with ferns and
flowers, rang with joyous
laughter and the scene was one
of beauty and gladstone galety.
The hours were from 5 to S p
m. but l am afraid, Mr. Editor,
that we tried the patiAnce OF
our good pastor and hls I'll
mable lady beyond the limit
as it was not until "Fair Luna"
was generous with her soft,
silvery rays that We could say
farewell to merry faces of fasci-
mating maidens, wreathed with
winsome smiles.
The following were among the
participants: Misses Kathryn
Bridgman, "Dimple" and Frank
Cooper, Sallie Hanna; Janet
Erwin, Emma and Lucille Cooper,
Matte Brown, Lizzie Hanna,
$40 Jo", but not Jhoe; Messrs
Harold Bridgman, Eddie Rollins,
Theo Rogers, Lewis Covington,
Ogilvie Rogers, Julian Hanna,
Paul Wilson, David and Robert
Hanna, Ed Brown, Henry Mel
son.
"MR PERKINS.
Church, S. C. Aug. %, 1909.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
sE,aI>s.>aI>aE:a.>sIslzAIXNILN
STATE and GENERAL NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

C:T-E-1S-yEVE.J<!
Five men were killed and twenty
wounded, ten fatally, in strike riot
Sunday.
Decatur, Ill. suffered fire Sun
dav which caused Sl,000,000 dam
age.
At Gainesville, Ga. four men arr
in jail charged with criminal assault,
three out of the four being white
men. A wholesale lynching is ap-
pretended.
Clarence Frazier, negro boy Is
years old, was drowned Friday of
last week near Edgefeld. \ crowd
of boys were III bathing and some Of
them threw Frazier into deep water.
causing him to drown, as he could
not swim.
&c Jaudon, who was shot In the
shoulder several weeks ago by
William Byrns, in a restaurant in
Charleston, died SATURDAY. of lock-
jaw. Both Jaudon and Byrns were
well.known men about town.
The recent hot wave is reported
to have caused considerable damage
to cotton in the Mississippi Valley.
Seven cadets were dismissed last
week from the United States Military
Academy West Point for hazing.
Fifteen counties dry and six wet,
seems to be the final result of the
dispensary election. The wet
counties are: Aiken, Beaufort,
Charleston, Florence, Georgetown
and Richland. The prohibitionlsts
have given notice of contest IN
Richland county.
Capt J F Divine, for So years
continuously connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line and parent
companies, died in Wilmington, N
C. Saturday. He was a native of
Glasgow, Scotland.
Mrs Marian Davis Hollingworth
of Boston, widow of wealthy Bos-
ton paper manufacturer, at her
death recently bequeathed 81, 900 to
the Vool hees Industrial school, of
Denmark, IN Bamberg county.
Henry Taylor, negro ex-convict,
charged with assaulting criminally
white woman and numbering her
babe near Fitzgerald, Ga, was taken
from the sheriff and lynched by an
infuriated mob last week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
Poor Richards Almanac.

4 good example is the best sermon.
God heals, and the doctor takes
the fees.
You may be too cunning for one,
but not for all.
Words may show a mans wit, but
actions his meaning.
An ounce of wit that is bought is
worth a pound that is taught.
Keep your eyes wide open before
marriage; half shut afterwards.
Ne'er take wife till thou hast a
house (and 6re) to put her IN.
If a man could have half his
wishes, he would double his troubles.
Drink does not drown care, but
waters it and makes it grow faster.
If you would keep your secret
from an enemy, tellit not to a friend.
Good sense is a ching all need, few
have, and none think they want.
Pride breakfasted with Plenty,
dined with Poverty, supped with
Infamy.
When out of favor none know
thee; when in, thou dost not know
thyself.
If your riches are yours, why don t
you take them with you to the other
world!
Lend money to an enemy and
thou'lt gain him; to a friend and
thou'lt lose him.
Be civil to all; serviceable to many;
familiar with few; friend to one;
enemy to none.
Work as if you were to live a
hundred years; pray as if you were to
die tomorrow.
The wise man draws more ad-
vantage from his enemies than the
fool from his friends.
A wise man will desire no more
than what he may get Justly use
soberly, distribute cheerfully, and
leave contentedly.
Doing an injury puts you below
your enemy; revenging one makes
you even with him, forgiving it sets
you above him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
Harvard Scholarships.

Does any young man from Will
liamsburg county want to take a
course at Harvard University: We
are advised that there are two
scholarships of 1925 each offered
to properly qualified students from
this State, who enter Harvard
College from secondary schools;
also one scholarship of S225 is
offered to a properly qualified COL
lege graduate from this State who
wishes to enter Harvard University.
The scholarships referred to are
given by the widow of James
Rumrill, of Springfield, Mass, a
graduate of Harvard University,
to be awarded to applicants from
the several Southern States includ-
ed under the provisions of the
will, according to qualities of
manliness, leadership and we'll
rounded development, as well as
the scholarly attainments of the
candidates, as shown by their
school records, etc." Full inform
alton concerning the scholarships
referred to may be obtained by
application to the secretary, Mr.
J. G Hart, 20 University Hall,
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
True Story From The Lecture PlatfOf N

The chairman of the lecture COM
mlttee wasa very absent-mlnded man,
and when he had reached that por-
ton of his introduction of the Emil
nent Lecturer wherein it was fitting
that he should mention the name OF
the honored visitor he forgot it COM
pletelv, aud in the hope that it
would return unto him, began to
spar for time:
"When l say that it is house
hold word all over this broad land
of ours, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the Penobscot to the
Gulf, I make no mistake. When l
say that it is the name of one Of the
Princes of Literature, | but do its
honored bearer scant justice. When
1 say that In oratory the mere
mention of it calls to our minds the
days of Demosthenes, | but speak
the simple truth"
Still the name did not come.
"And to think that he is with
us here tonight! 10 think that l
should be privileged to stand upon
this platform here, in this town,
with-ah-with hint"
Still no glimmer of the Immortal
Name.
81 can hardly believe it, and yet
my eyes tell me that he is here.
My very being echoes to his honored
name. My spirit rejoiees that one
like this should pause in the midst
of his inspired labors to be oul
guest tonight
Identity of gentleman still elusive
"My friends, in a lifetime oi
happiness, and l may say of honor
among you, have known no happi
ness, attained no no! l will not speak
the name, for is it not craven IN
letters of golden fire on all our hearts:
1t is. And so, let me say to you
simply, but in all sincerity, that he
is here, that we are privileged te
look upon him; to hear his voice, tc
drink IN the wisdom of his
utterances and the splendor OF his
eloquence.'
Sits down amid uproarlous ap'
plause. September LipptncOVs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for back
ache, rheumatism and kidney and
bladder trouble. 1t will quickly cor.
rect urinary irregularities which, if
neglected, may develop into a serious
illness. 1t will restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs of
kidney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes.
DC Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26

Senator Benjamin R Tillman
has expressed himself as 'being
glad the State is going dry.
Like a number of other politicians
who fought to the last ditch to
keep alive the old State dispens-
ary, Senator Tillman has never
had sny use for the county dis,
pansary system. From State dis
pausary TO prohibition is swinging
the circle about $50 degrees.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26

The Edgefeld Chronicle, one of
our most valued exchanges, cele-
brated the beginning of its thir-
tieth volume last week. With
sincere regret We note the illness
of its veteran editor, Col james
T Bacon. Most earnestly We hope
that our esteemed friend may soon
be climbing the hill of recovery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
n violating the sanctity of tt

In violating the sanctity of the
Sabbath BY making it an ordi-
nary work day for transacting the
business of his Office while at his
summer home at Beverley, Mass,
President Taft is setting prece-
dent that lays him open to re-
buke by the Christian people of
the United States regardless of
party afiliation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-26
THURSDAY, AUG. 26. 1909.

Oar esteemed. contemporary, the
Georgetown Times, came to us
Yesterday bearing date August 50.
In the same issue the editor says
something about celebrating his
birthday. MaybeSShe got the day
of the month and the number of
his natal anniversary mixed.
Smoke up, Brother Doar.