davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

save that which comes from the insur-
gent group, originating in the Middle
West, and this should send the measure
to the house before the holiday recess.
If the plan works as now expected, the
question will then be simply whether
the bill can be forced through the low
er chamber before the fourth of the
following March, and that will depend
very largely upon the political condi
tions already sketched. One thing the
subsidy people are counting upon is the
active support of the President. Mr..
Taft gave his adherence to the subsidy
scheme early in the past session, but
thereafter he was more or less indif
ferent. 1t is a noticeable fact, how
ever. that, although there has been mo-
official utterance about the subsidy
measure since the adjournment of con
gress, some mention of the bill has
been made in all of the unofficial or
semi official announcements that have
been allowed to get out. This is con-
spicuously true of the various announce
ments about a program of legislation
for the short session that have been
made known. Some of the subsidy peO-
pie feel that the subsidy scheme is
| peculiarly an Ohio proposition, having
been financed largely by the Cleveland
shipbuilders, iron ore interests, politi-
clans, etc, and that it should be inn
dorsed by the President with special
force on account of the interest of his
own State in securing its passage.
There is no evidence that this view has
been accepted by President Taft, but
1T is the evident belief of the subsidy
people that he will pull hard for the
passage of the mail subsidy bill at the
coming session as an element in party
policy.
u, Further Investigation.
In the meantime the subsidy boomers
are very DESTROYS of manufacturing
some further political capital. The
house investigating committee has con
sented to hold some hearings in New
York during the coming fall, and at
that time it is now reported there will
be an effort on the part of the political
: schemers to bring some of the foreign
5 shipping concerns into a disagreeable
position. All sorts of rumors about
alleged evidence said to be in the hands
2 of the subsidy men are floating about
4 charges of undue influence with mem
:. herS OF congress, charges ol colhulhd
: tions among foreign concerns, charges
: of discrimination against American
a trade, and many others of the same
!, sort. How far the investigating com
) mittee viii allow such stuff to b'
e brought before it is a question. Sub
n sidy men think they scored a point IL
g that the investigation was not closed
f at the end of the congressional session
+ but was extended 10 the hearings a
n New York without a report and witt
f the simple statement that the accused
i congressman had been found free o
d corruption They apparently believ'
+ that this will afford the chance for |
e general harvest of charges, in whiel
q they may manage to get some advan
o tage The expectation is that, in spit
y of the severe blow dealt the movemen
5 at the last session, there will be revi
val of the scheming-fnanced doubles
from the same sources as in the pas
with the idea that if something i
e not done at the short session it will b
4 indefinitely postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
r H lie RSlHSIE iISSiIT

uhch may certainly rank with II not take pTece-
dence Of, many 1.-THE discoveries OF our day about
uhich no little Ostentation and noise have been
nadr, aud the extensive and ever-incIeasing de-
nand tbaihas been created for this medicine wheT-
ever Introduced appears 10 prove that It is des-
lined 70 cast into oblivion all those questionable
remedies that were iOnheTly the sole reliance Of
mfdical men. Ikerapion may be- obtained Of the
principal chemists and merchants throughout the
UoTld. DasHs9Hd EiskfI IA sssk.>s, kINRERIKH
TherapiOE may now be had in taste
lea FORA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
THERAPION.

This preparation IS unqurstionably one OF the most
genuine and reliable Patent Medicines ever miro
auced, and has. We understand been used in the
Continental Hospitals by Ricord, Rostan, Jobert,
nae and indeed by al who art regarded as Autho-
mites in such matters, including the celebrated
lallcmand, and ROu1, by whom II some time
since uniformly adopted, and that il is worthy the
attention Of those WIN require such a remedy we
iilk there is doubt. From the time Of Aristotle
d,wnWaTds, a potent agent IN the removal Of
these seases has like the famed philosophers
y ncl been the object OF search Of some hopeful,
rcnrsous minds; and far beyond the mere power
' ,urh could ever have been disCoyeTed-Of trans
ant ny the baseI mrtals into gold is surely the dis
very Of aT,medy potent as toTeplenish the ia-
A. an rsies of the confirmed ToAf in the case,
and the other 50 efectually, speedily and safely
4 from the system without the aid, even
thr knowledge, Of second party, the poisons o.
arquir,d or inherited disease in all their protcan
sarns As o. leave no faint Of trace behind Such
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
woNpERFUL oIsoovERY.

This is the age Of research and experiment, when
ali nature, 50 to SPEAK, is TanSacked by the scien-
tihc Tor the comfort and happiness Of man. scirn'e
has indeed made giant strides during the past
century, and among the-hy no means least lm-
tortant-discovcri 5 in medicine comes that Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
"WATCH HOW | CAN DIVE"
Young Prestwood Jumped into
Pond and was Drowned.

Spartanburg special in Charles
ton Sunday News: Saying to
his companions on the bank,
watch how | can dive" C. B.
Prestwood, a young man eigh-
teen years of age, of the Whit
ney Mill village, jumped into
Whitney Mill pond this after
noon, about 4 o'clock and was
drowned. The pond was drag
ged and his body recovered an
hour later. Coroner Turner was
notified and went at once to hold
the inquest.
Prestwood was a young man
from North Carolina. He went
to Whitney Mill to work about
ten days ago. The place where
he was drowned in the pond is
the same spot where Joe Searcey
was drowned last year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
SENATE PASSES RAILROAD BILL
Only IL Votes Against Measure and
They were Cast by Democrats.

Washington, ID. c., June A.
The senate passed the adminis-
tration railroad bill at 9:55 o'clock
tonight. 1t had been under con-
sideration for more than twelve
weeks and practically no other
business except appropriation
bills were considered in that long
period.
Only twelve votes, all of those
by Democrats, were recorded
against the bill. The practical
unanimity with which the meas
ure was passed was due to the
radical changes made in the
measure from the form in which
it was drafted by Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham following num-
erous conferences at the white
house on the subject of amend
ing interstate commerce laws.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
He Was Going to Funeral and Be-
cause He Wouldn't Let Her
Go She Shot Him.

Honea Path special in Colum-
bia State of Sunday: Report
reached here this afternoon that
S. B. Wright was shot and seri-
ously wounded by his wife. She
used shotgun, the load break
ing his arm and taking effect in
his side. They live several miles
from here and particulars are
hard to obtain.
A negro who came for the doc
tor says that Mr.. Wright was
going to a funeral and didn't
want his wife to go, and that she
said if she couldn't go he should
not either, and took the gun and
fired the load, taking effect as
above stated.
DR.. Shirley has just returned
from the scene of the shooting
and says the wound is fatal. The
woman gives as excuse for the
shooting that she was mad.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Pleasant Hill Items.

Miss Mamma Perry, of Lancas-
ter, returned home Wednesday
last from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Beckham. Estelle Beck
ham accompanied her home to
spend a few days.
Mrs. Jane Caskey visited Ex-
Coroner and Mrs. ]. Nj. Caskey
the past week.
Mr.. Andrew Adams of Rock
Hill spent one day the past week
with Mr.. Jim Robertson.
Mr.. l.. F. Robinson has pur-
chased a reaper and binder,
which he is operating, cutting
grain.
Mr.. Jim Robinson reported
Friday the 3rd. instant that he
had squares on his cotton.
Guess who has been lying up
on the house reading the news
papers. That's getting up high
some, don't you think.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A. Magill of
Stoneboro visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Caskey.
Fine rain fell throughout this
section recently and General
Green is looking green and
hearty.
News Reader.
Pleasant, Hill, June 6.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Youth Ducks Brother and Both
Lose Lives.

Tampa, Fla, June 5. While
bathing in the Hillsborough river
near here this morning, Victor
Fabler, aged 19, and his brother,
Henry Fabler. 16 years old, lost
their lives. Victor was teaching
his younger brother how to
swim and the latter had lost the
wings with which he was at
tempting to swim. Laughingly
declaring that he would teach
Henry how to swim, the older
brother ducked the younger one,
who clutched him in death
grip so tight as not to permit
either party's release. A num-
Der of people were gathered on
the shore of the river but the
drowning occurred so quickly as
to preclude possibility of rescue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Visiting Motorist Badly Treated BY
Columbia Policeman.

Columbia Record: The case
Of MIR. R. L. Bell of Kershaw,
Whole wife and the ladies' with
her 2ere left tearfully embarass-
ed on Main street Friday at noon.
while Policeman jackson drag
ged Mr. Bell off to headquarters
in the black maria" when the
policeman saw a revolver drop
from Mr.. Bells pocket. was dis
missed Friday afternoon, after a
thorough investigation of the
matter by Chief Cathcart, who
returned Mr.. Bell his $40 bail
and told him to try and forget
it."
The methods employed in max
ing the arrest and the manner in
which Mr.. Bell was conveyed to
headquarters, in the face of his
tender of his automobile for the
trip, caused criticism of the offi-
Ger on the streets. particularly
among automobilists. Chief
Cathcart said there vas no rule
or custom of the department re-
quiring the use of the patrol
wagon for conveyance of pris-
oners to the station house. IF
the prisoner offers to furnish
without delay any other vehicle,
even a street car. the officer
should yield to his preference in
the matter. Of course it is diff
ferent when the prisoner is drunk
or refuses to go quietly"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Taft Views With Alarm Growth of
Socialism.

Jackson, Mich, June A.
President Taft today proclaimed
Socialism as the great problem
that confronts the American peo-
pie, the issue that is soon.to cone
and that must be successfully
met. By it's history, he declared,
the Republican party had shown
itself capable of dealing with the
great question effectively and
wisely, and he predicted that the
American people must soon de-
termine whether it shall trust
the same party with the solution
of that problem than which we
have had no greater in the histo-
ry of the country"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
HORRIBLE DEATH OF UNKNOWN
MAN
Who Attempted to Commit Sui
eide. Brains Beaten Out Against
Rock in a Cut While Train Por-
ter Tried to Prevent Desperate
Leap to Death.

Greenville, SC, special in yes
terday's Charlotte Observer: An
unknown white man, in trying to
jump from Southern train No. 80
north of Toccoa, Ga. was killed
tonight. His brains were beaten
out by the rocks in a cut as the
porter held his legs to keep him
from jumping out of the train
window.
Passengers on the train noticed
the peculiar actions of the trav-
eler for some time before the ac-
cident. Finally he went into the
rear of the coach. After a while
the porter, fearing that some
trouble was brewing, followed
the stranger. He arrived just in
time to see him jump out of the
window. The porter caught his
legs but the body of the traveller
was out of the window and as the
train passed through a deep cut
the body of the man struck the
projecting rocks and his brains
were battered out against the
bank. The body was taken back
to Toccoa. The man carried a
ticket reading from Augusta to
New York but there was no 9TH
er means of Identification.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Storm Causes Much Damage.
Thousands of Dollars in Proper
ty Loss and Practical Destruc-
ton of Wheat Crops.

Bristol, Tenn, June 4. 4.-Thous-
ands of dollars in property dam
age and the practical destruction
of the wheat crop in this section
resulted tonight from the worst
hail and wind storm ever known
in b ristol and surrounding dis
tricts. The smokestacks of Bris-
tolls largest factories were blown
down, windows were smashed
in all parts of the city and un-
told damage was done vegetation
and orchards. fl~ -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08

Chester Reporter: Frank Bell,
the negro who was captured in
Lancaster county by Sheriff Hun
ter and brought back here Thurs
day evening by Deputy Sheriff
Dye, was tried Friday before
Magistrate j. r. p. Gibson. He
pleaded guilty to carrying a pis-
tol and violating the dispensary
law, and was fined SIPS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08

Chester Reporter: The j. A..
Garrison property at Fort Lawn,
consisting of a house and lot, also
a vacant lot adjoining the above
property, was sold in the court
house yard this morning by Clerk
of Court Cornwell, at the suit of
w. Harris Williams vs.. v. Lillian
Garrison, and was purchased by
G. L. Dunlap and w. L. Aber-
nathy for $1,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Mother Dies While Daughter i
Being Buried.

Denmark special IN the News
and Courier. June 5: The hearse,
bearing the remains of Miss
Maggie c. Rice to the cemetery,
yesterday afternoon, had not
more than amply distanced the
long procession of vehicles when
the aged mother, Mrs. w. D.
Rice. breathed her last. She
never rallied from the shock the
news of the death of her daugh-
ter brought to her.
Mrs. Rice had reached the ma
ture age of seventy-odd years.
She was the wife Of the late DR..
w. D. Rice, a distinguished di-
vine of the Baptist denomination.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
Two Darlington Families Fight
with Winchesters. Bystander
Killed.

Darlington special in Sundays
State: general shooting affair
took place on yesterday in the
Lydia section of this county be-
tween two families, Northcutt
and CASTOR, with the result that
one man, Scarborough Stevens,
negro. is dead.
The two families have had diff
ferences. it is said, for some time,
but nobody seems 10 know the
immediate cause of the recent
difficulty. The shooting took
place in the edge of a small strip
of woods, one family being in the
field. the other just in the woods.
and the negro, Stevens, at the
other point of the triangle be-
tween the two groups.
Winchesters were the weapons
used by all the parties. All of
the defendants gave bond for
appearance at the approaching
term of court.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Payseur returned
Monday from . visit to Charlotte, max
ing the trip in heir automobile. They
spent sunday night I'm the Belair section
with Mr.. j. q. HOwie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
AMONG THE METHODISTS.
Presiding Elder O'DelPs Report of
Recent Trips to Lancaster and
East Lancaster.

~S~SAs AAAPo " AoASoSSCA anu
East Lancaster.
Rock Hill District Bulletin for
June: East Unconstitutional
the kindness of Brother McFar-
lane, our big-hearted Scotchman,
we had the pleasure of a ride of
eight miles from Elgin to Hope
well. the seat of the conference,
Saturday, May z, and found a
good congregation and a splendid
representation of officials present.
These good brethren are to be
commended on their fidelity to
their church and pastor. Bro.
White, the pastor, was present,
of course, with good reports.
Missions in full and general state
of church encouraging. He evi-
IDENTIFY fares we'll, tipping the
scales at something less than
three hundred. Stewards report
ed as follows for support of pas
tor: Bethlehem, $24.76; Hope
well, $57; Tabernacle, $75.75;
Zion, $40. Add it up and see if
this is not enough to make a
preacher smile. Dinner was
served in the vestibule of the
church, and was of such a char
acte% as to tempt the appetite of
the most fastidious, but as none
of US came under that head, we
did ample justice to the fried
chicken and country ham, as we'll
as to pies. cakes, etc.. too num-
erous to mention. We spent a
most pleasant afternoon and
night in the home of Bro. ]. E.
Porter, who lives near the church.
The rain (much needed) on Sun
day morning prevented the peo-
pie from going to church and it
fell to the lot OF our good Brother
Porter to entertain us until the
afternoon and to send us to Lam
caster, where we had an engage
ment to preach at night. Uncle
Bob," an old antebellum colored
man, carried US, and we enjoyed
his company very much, as he
talked about the "Ole 'oman"
and his family in general, espec-
tally his "old Miss" and Young
Master with whom he spent
nine months in the war. May
the Lord bless Uncle Bob" and
all like him, who remained faith
full to hiss ''Ole Miss during all
that fearful struggle when his
freedom was in the balance. The
following were elected delegates
to the District Conference: H.
c. Steele, N. A. Funderburk, j.
ID. Flynn, j. M. Cook.
Lancaster Station This was
not a Quarterly Conference, but
a protracted meeting. The pas
tor, Rev. M. M. Brabham, had
invited us to assist him in few
days of revival services, and we
gladly accepted his invitation.
We enjoyed very much the stay
OF four days with the good peo-
pie OF Lancaster and trust that
our efforts were of spiritual bene-
fit to them. The people say if
the General Conference should
DO away with the time circuit,
they expect to keep their pastor
right on ad-infinitum. Well,
they couldn't do better, and he
does not want to be among a bet
ter people. He could not. (The
time limit was not abolished, and
our Lancaster friends will have
to divide a good thing with 9TH
ers after two more years. -Edi-
tor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08

Lame shoulder ia almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles and
yields quicbly tn the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment This iiniment 10
not only prompt and efiectual but In NO
way d'sagueeable to use Sold by j. f
Mackey 20. Lancaster Pharmacy. vs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-06-08
REV. ALBERT A. JAMES DEAD.
Oldest Presbyterian Minister in
this State Has Passed Away.
Was the Father of Mrs A. c.
Williamson of Lancaster.


Mrs. A. c. Williamson of this
vicinity has the profound SYM
pathy of her numerous friends
In her present sore bereavement.
the loss: :of her aged father, the
Rev. A. A. James, one of the
leading Presbyterian ministers
of this State, whose death occur
red at his home in Pacolet last
Friday night. Mrs. Williamson
was with her father when he
passed away, having gone to his
bedside some days previously. A
Spartanburg special in the Char
lesion Sunday News gives the
following account of Mr.. James
life and death: The Rev. AL
bert A. James, the oldest Pres
byterian minister in South Caro-
lima, and one of the best known
preachers of the South, died at
his home in Pacolet last night at
IL O'Clock. in the Seth year of his
age. Death came after a pro-
tracted illness of several months.
The funeral and interment will
be held Monday at 1890 p. M,
at the Presbyterian church, at
Union. The members of the
board of trade and the city coun-
Gil of Pacolet will act as pallbear-
ers, and escort the body from the
home to the train as a distinct
mark of respect.
MIR. James served in the active
work of the ministry for SO years.
His first charge was Fair Forest
church. in connection with the
Spartanburg church. During his
long career he served in practi-
cally all of the Presbyterian
churches of Spartanburg county.
When the civil war came on Mr..
James was elected chaplain of
the 18th South Carolina volun-
teers and served with this regi.
ment throughout the war. For
the past several years he was
looked upon as the dean of the
Confederate chaplains.
Spartanburg county has never
had a more distinguished citizen
or more sanity Christian. Mr..
James was universally known
and loved. He was forceful
preacher, giving his people the
pure Gospel. He had many of
fers to enter broader fields as
the world regards a mans work,
but he preferred to continue
serving the churches in Spartan
turg county, of which he was
pastor. He was loved and hon.
ored as few men are, and his
death has caused the deepest re-
gret.
Albert Allison James was born
July 26. 1924, in Yorkville, S c.,
and united with the Church while
pupil of and under the ministry
of DR.. Ferdinand Jacobs, in 1S43.
He was graduated from David
son College in lS4S at the head
of his class. He then entered
the Theological Seminary at Co.
lumbia, from which he was grad
uated in 1851. In the same year
he was licensed by Bethel Pres
bytery. His first charge was
Fair Forest church, Spartanburg
county. For five years he serv-
ed Salem church in Union in
connection with his work at Fair
Forest church. He is survived
by wife, three sons and one
daughter. Mr.. James was elect
ed school commissioner of Union
county in Republican days by
1900 majority and organized the
public schools of that county, as
did the Rev. r. H. Reid in Spar
tanhnrO county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-17
KILL Off
THE PORK NJ.
SAYS OWEN
---.----~y
OKLAHOMA Sc N A T o r.
TAKES POSITION ON
WATERWAYS
----s-~~-
cOUNTRy'S GREAT RIVERS
SHOULD Be IMPROVED
Unemployed Labor Could Thus
Be Readily
Utilized
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, d. c. Oct. IT, Seua-
tor Robert i. Owen of Oklahoma, who
Is taking commanding position In the
senate Of the United States has pro-
nounced views on the subject Of wat
erways and their improvement
In d letter to President Joseph n,
Ransdell Of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress. whose seventh an
nual convention will be held in the
city of Washington, December z. S
and 9 next month, Senator owen says
as to the best method If developing
our national waterways:
4 think the great rivers should be
improved first in thorough going
fashion and then the lateral streams
This, AZ broad policy, is. in my iudg
ment, the proper course to pursue.
Il believe II ought to be done i'm
mediatoly and on Panama scale,
and that the pork barrel system of
Rivers and ilarbors Bill should be alb
solutely discontinued. think tho
government could. IN connection with
this matter, utilize unemployed labor
at wages below the competing point
with other employers of labor and
thus absorb unemployed labor in this
great National project.
Good waterways from pittsburg,
Chicago ST. Paul to the gulf should
be put upon a sound basis 10 begin
with and then the lalerals developed
to connect with these when well es-
tabllshed.
"Coneldently the control OF suitable
pubic terminals should be provided
wherever necessary so that the wat.
erways constructed should not be par.
alyyed by the unfair activities OF com
peting railways Waterways are use,
less without landing facilities. There
rs an enormous volume Of heavy
freight that viii be available lmmedi.
ately Just as soon as cheaper trans
! p0rta.iOn is offered, which will leave
the railway equipment ayauable for
higher priced freight
"A profitable field for capital would
be opened for freight boats on these
internal waterways Internal water
transportation companies have been
| practically driven out OF business by
unjust competition ahOnld not hes.
itate to favor a boud issue for the
Improvement Of our internal waller
ways, believing that il would result I'm
an enormous increase OF values In the
Mississippi valley, and that n would
be approved by the people Of Okla
+ homa