davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
DETAIL OF The CITY VOTE
er,JIT> NOR ~ not mr. FROM
BIaIN\ING OF tOtNT.
,r.urle,r Figures came Earlier rnan
,.us, Record Coi-r Plurality Not Ne
mated Justice whitne, Ia Defeated
sam. Draft In Al noroushs.


n. o.. .,-r " John A Dix was never
..,.,N, n the early part Of the eve
arg A. lock II seemed likely that
-. -.~c-f ,rler plurality OF i22 900 in
ION ~ - repeated. but the figure
-. -.d 81 whan the uptown vote IN
N,nha,'ar WIS reported.
r,avo.. was counted earlier than usual.
.,s hing u-,for- midnight the probable
,.hysh,v n,>-d on the count was known.
s~c.. ,ck the Dix plurality looked
b..IscN mt u fell slowly.
II. co,,1. showed that Dix was running
.,Ix lav thousand ahead % his ticket
=, md that hearst for Lieutenant Governor
MAS lsaaing Hopper for Governor on IN"
,,ser-ndArrs league ticket by several
,,ou.aud m" Hearst vote in Queens
and Rrco,rvn Was heavier proportion
,.ly than elsewhere IN the city. as has
nan N. .a-e IN previous elections.
Iu.,,c, Inward r. Whitney VAS de-
,.s,.d w Irhn peianv, the Tsmmany
roriuae h,., NJ D-lany's plurality was
only 80"
IN. total vote ~ Richmond for Gov
ruor -as N AT 10 o'clock. several hours
h.tcr. ,h- ether horoughs reported
Manhattan Nth four districts missing
"a. IN A. r7rdri Z ht. while all hut eleven
sooslvn dls-rlcts we're reported At that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

point to the election OF Frank Piftmger.
i>em ~ Mayor over samuel Sabafh.
LOSu BRANCH. Nov s-Edwin ",
Packer, Democrat. ~ elected Mayor by
so ma jority over George l.. Crum The
R.pubican- reelected J. n. Davis Jr.
Treasurer and three. members ~ the City
Council.
BhLSIpFRE. y. J. Nov Thomas r.
Hayes. Democrat, ~ reelected Mayor ~
Belv deere
FLENrNGroS. v j. Nov. = Abraham
e Hulsizer Is reelected Mayor of Flem-
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

IIgFrNT TFhIp~FaTIITF. " = " " N v y
WARRINGTON ToHV' 'sT ~" rp r,V $50 10
NDHuOa
Eoy rys,srH Mr. I0g.. .... FVy'Jud rGV,vH
TsHHsDirdniI aH6 'SiT '~'r'y fIiv 'I dIy ami IN
s,oryg. an' uyrI SEguv ~ rB'D'r4'.,-. mat
,vIfs 1rrrs-'y ~ ms
For me District 81 CpTnJs D.iaxfr' May
and sud virginia fair - ia 'Nir aut warner
tD morrow moderate SirIabI" win!a
For Er-trYn New Nork ana weS'~Tn p~nusyI.
vaBia. fair snd warmer ~ day itied 20
morrow light westerly winds. ber0GDIng sOuthsriy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Treasury Department withSus an A>.,st-
ant NrcreIarN

WssBISGToS. Nov For tn" first
time IN many weeks the Treasury r.parr-
ment to-day was without arr assistant
secretary and Gsorg. r. Roberts. director
Of the mint. reignei a. acting secretary
Secretary MacNeagh was III th!cagp
and Assistant Secretaries Andrew Hill
and Curtis we're all dong their best -
bring about Republican success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Municipal Results In New jersey.

OKANGp Y J. Nov = East Orang.
elects Julian \ Gregory Dem. Mayor
over William Cardweri. the present IN
ciIrnh~nt THIS ~ RI. first Tim" IN IT.
history thar Fast Orange uill have a
Democratic Mayor Fs."E Fell goes
Democratic for the first time.
RED BANK. ~ j., Nov. o. -IndicaIIOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
idaho REPf BIIf N.
French. the InssirEen, Wins His Fight for
Election To Congress.

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. Scattering re-
turns Indicate the election 81 the entire
Republican ticket, headed by Brady for
Cove rnor. hut by reduced majorities
French an lnsur gent. seams certain Of
election ia Congress The Legislature
W III he Republican,. but there il no United
States senator To "lect The Republicans
claim iO.Np plurality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Washington Voted Nearly to Midnight
Dur Time.

SgArrLF Wash Nov s-Ths polls
closed IN this state AZ p VI and no
returns were availabI. up TO midnight.
Republicans have won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
tO>GRFSsMEN ELECTED.

D,sfr,c'
Henry { loudenslager. Y
II John ! Gardner. II
III Thomas ! Scully. n
~ William Libby u
Y William T. Tuttlc. u
VI William Hugh--. n
VII Edward " rownSand. II
VIII Matter | Mccoy, u
~ Eugene = kink.ad. p
' James Hamill. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Count, Vote FOR Atiornc, .Grnrral

Edward n. OMalry Rep 1921,
Thomas CarmNdy. Dem iSaiS
Carrody over % Macy. SiII-
Election districts missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Vote for Supreme Court. y. =. COUNTY.
Edward p whitney Req I.S a.
John DelanN Tam ~ sgs
D-isnS over whitney. ~ 1a5
Election districts missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
DIN CANNES ONEIDA 90, Nri

Jacob Hau-sling DemoCrat " elected
Mayor q: Newark by 5000 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

John Jos Kindred N D., Dem .7so
Kindred over Duras s>as
aS William NJ Bennett Rep lans;
Thomas a. FAit-u. Tam l,sis
Patteu over Bennett s7ss
Election districts missing
Samuel He'll Thomas Rep slN
Francis Burton Harrison Tam Iupl
Harrison over Thomas Is.O
William Benn-t. Rep -gss
Henry George. Tam AMI Ind l. -TI7i
George over Bennet .NIs
Election distric,s missing
~ Gotueb Han~k-. Rep and Ind -sOAl
Ste, en- n Ayre> Tam aiA-
Ayrrs over Haneke $3.50
Election districts missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

.I8tnt RallOt

ErpUhlCanS senators. 4, is@srnh
men. - Total. rs
Democrats senator. : assembly r'.
10 Total, 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
County Vote for Cemu,ro,,.r.

James Thompson. Hep. lu5Sl,
William Sohmrr Dem lN>yl, !
sohnrr over Thompson. $3.50
Election districts missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
County Vote for Treasured

rhora>F FenneiL Rep ln,io
John J Kennedy Dem 1890
Kennedy over ienneli S-TST
Z Election districts missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
COWPIEXJON or THE IEGIsLi-
TIRE.
Tho senate.

Tho senate.
R.puh Leans Holdov"r-, new members.
: Total IA
Democrats Holdov-rs s new members
Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Hs'T'KLrs

80 ",sf Srh0-nrrE asi55
.u .'s'ric'. missing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Impressive Services.

Memorial services of Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, held in the Opera
House on last Sunday afternoon were most
impressive and entertaining. Despite the
rain, which fell for the greater part OF the
day, the building was comfortably filled
and ever feature Of the program was listen
ed to attenively.
The services were opened with an anthem
by the full choir, after which the introduc-
tory speech was made by Mr.. W. P. Greene
Rev. Stokes made the opening prayer, after
which the roll Of deceased members was
called. For every member who had gone
to the great beyond, there was placed a
vacant chair and in the chair flowers were
laid. A gong behind the scenes tolled, as
the names Of deceased members were
called.
Rev. E. B. Kennedy delivered the me-
mortal sermon, which was listened to with
the greatest attention. :.
A duet by Misses Stark and McClung,
and a solo by Mr.. James Cochran, were
greatly appreciated by the brotherhood.
The title OF Mr.. Cochran's song was, "Life's
railway to Heaven" Others who assist
ed in the chorus we're: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Coleman, Miss Mcmillan
and Mr.. Evans. .
Miss Plevna Seal presided at the piano,
and Prof. Huguelet and Mr.. Alex Dick
played the violins.
The service was interested throughout.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Condition Of Crops.

It is generally conceded that crops are
at the least two weeks, behind in Abbeville
County this year.
In many places cotton has not yet been
chopped out" or hoed the first time,
Where it has been hoed and plowed 1t Is
growing fast and looking healthy.
The cotton acreage has not been increas'
ed in Abbeville County this year. What
ever overacreage is seeded this Is planted
in corn or grain. Much land has been put
to corn, and the crop promises an abundant
harvest so far.
The oat crop has turned out much better
than it was supposed it would owing to
dry weather in the spring.
Not much wheat has been planted this
year, which is much to our discredit, but
we will do better next time-we hope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Double Commandments At Due
West This Week.

Due West, June, -(SpecialeThe double
commandments Of Erskine College and
Woman's College Of Due West Is in full
swing this week.
Last night the annual celebration of the
two literary societies was held in the Frs
kline auditorium.
The exercises consistek Of debate be.
tween the two societies represented by o
senior in each, Mr.. ]. A. Mathews OF
Philomaphean society affirmative, Mr.
R. D. Byrd negative. The subject was
science is leading the world Of today away
THE Junior orators each society delivered
tha society diplomas with fitting and ap-
%nronriate remarks. The medal crater OF
The %occaslon was Mr.. Julian Miller Of the
Charlotte Observer, who made a strong
address which was well received by the
audience.
Young men: Euphemian Society, senior
class best debator,- E: M. Lynn, junior
class, best orator, j. 8, Moffatt; sophie
more class, best essayist, Davis Lawder,
Patterson: preparatory class; general ex-
cellence, Mr.. Doazemen; phi%lometheman
society. senior class, best orator, w. O.
Miller: Junior class, best debater, New
ton: sophomore class, best essyist, j.. 81.
Smell: freshman class, best demlaimer,
MIR. Strong; preparatory class, general ex-
cellence, Mr.. Erwin.
, Erskine's graduating exercises were
held today and have attracted large
crowds. In the morning the exercises
consisted Of the orations by six OF the
seniors and the presidents address to the
graduating class, with delivery OF dlplo-
mas. -. "
Dr.. J.. S. Moffatt, president in his
characteristic strong tanner, warned tne
outgoing students that their armor Wouid
not turn all bullets and that they would
not find their path strewn with roses, but
congratulated them on the opportunities
they had enjoyed and sent them away
with a feeling Of sadness yet win great
faith. ,
After the exercises, Rev. j.. 7. Knox OF
the board of trustees Of Erskine college,
announced that the board in it's annual
meeting cd Monday evening had confer
red the honorary degree OF y; y. on
President Harms of Newberry College, 5.
G. and Rev. j. H. Peoples OF the tennessee
and Alabama P~resbytery.
Ats o'clock Senator +. D.. Smltn, ue-
livered the anniversary address before
the graduates. His address was forceIul
and of the type to inspire OF and to strlke
ambition to the heart with the knowledge
that effort will win.
Medals were delivered by Rev. D. +.
Pressly. of Brighton, Tenn. The short
story medal was awarded to MIR. DaVl1
short poem medal to Mr.; I.
J. OWN, Mower medal for defamation
to Mr. A. G. Harris; Kirkpatrick medal
for the best original Grafton to MIR. D. 3.
Moffatt. OF the IS young men who gradu-
ated today in Erskine nine took the A.
B. degree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
iona nv the n Intimidation of home mission

ions, by the intimidation of home mission
churches, or otherwise, whereby
Mexico received two hundred thousand
dollars. and for it's expenditure neither
an Ineligible accounting nor a claim that
reasonable or commensurate good has
ever resulted?
While I h believe that missions are thor
oughly in accord with Scripture authority,
yet 1 believe that undue prominence has
been given to them. In some instances
collections for missions might properly
come under the head OF the greatest re-
ligious fraud now before the American
people. AS has been admitted by at least
one religious newspaper, much OF the
mission fund has been collected from poor
people, and it might be added that the
largest Individual gifts may come from old
men whose hearts may not be better than
in youth, but whose minds may have
been weakened by the stress Of years and
the Importantly Of younger minds. Let
us here state an hypothetical case. Sup
pose an invalid mother, with two children,
one eight, and the other eleven years
The children are working in q factory.
They and their mother live on the earnings
of the children, with any little help that
she may give. The children go to Sunday
School. Their zeal for missions has been
so awakened that they carry a small coin
on Sunday as a contribution for missions.
The mother is delighted because Of their
act, and thinks she has two OF the best
children on earth.
Now, I would ask your opinion OF any
Sunday School teacher who would encour-
age such gifts from any such source for nc
better purpose than that of supporting In
a distant land, q missionary, or a vagrant
or @ disturber of the peace, as the case
might be? Would q s~elf-respecting gam
bier or an honorable beggar take money
from any such source of poverty and
squallor? Would any Sunday school
teacher, knowing the facts, taking such
money, deserve as much respect from de-
cent people as is accorded to a common
thief-a thief who steals only from those
who can afford to lose? However good
cause may. be its promoters should moi
descend to the lowest depths, where
honor and principle are disregarded In
a disreputable or inhuman extortion Of
money from '~con1ding poor people Oh
ignorant children.
Reference in this article is to methods
and not to men or their motives, for there
are no men on earth for whose integrity
I have greater respect than for tho minis.
tiers Of the Associate Reformed Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
AbbevlIIe's Parks.

While we have not many parks yet what
we have are well kept and are consequent
ly an ornament to the city. The small tri.
angle in front Of the Burt house Is being
developed by the Civic League, and before
the summer is over will be a thing of beau
ty instead Of a sightless waste Is it has
been for centuries.
Abbeville will 500 require a large park
as other, cities have. One that can be de-
velopcd and fitted up for the amusement
Of children and one that will offer oppor'
tunities Of relaxation for older people.
The time may not yet be ripe for such a
move, but it is in the ear future and We
may as we'll bear it in mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Being a Man.

Isn't it hard to do? When we were boys
we wished to be grown-ups. We wished to
get out and wrestle with the world. We
wished to be our own bosses. We did not
then know what 1t meant to be a man. We
did not dream Of the effort that would be
required Of us to stem counter currents
and tack against adverse winds.
Do you find it easy to be a man? II so,
by what star do you sail your ship? What
rule Of conduct have you accepted as your
guide? Tell US.
It is easy follow the current; it is easy
to float and drift with the tide, but to make
q goal is another matter.
We compromise ourselves and stab our
character too often. 1t is hard to be a
man. We despise a man who will assail,
without reason, the character Of others
and yet we do things every day that reflect
on our own characters. Our own charac.
tiers should be held just as inviolate as that
Of another. What right have we to com
promise ourselves in the very least thing
And yet we do it. In little things. in
most trivial, insignificant things we do it,
It is hard to be a man. 'Ishould not have
done that" or II am sorry I made that
remark" How often each day do you
whisper to your inner consciousness? II
Is only the echoes Of a life time struggle
going on within you-a struggle to be q
man!
And it is hard. But the consciousness Of
having s~triven, ever II you have fallen
short in varied ways and often, brings to
the weary soul greater satisfaction than
that secured by aimlessly, listlessly float
ing with the current.
Being a man." That sounds like a
school boy text, but you will find it a
strong mans task. Every day the River
is being turned through the Aegean sta
bles, each day Herculean tasks are being
performed. Not out In the broad world
but in the silent narrow precincts Of the
human breast, is mans effort to be a man
A man! Great word! The weak have
nothing to fear from him. The ignorant
are wise enough to know that they may
expect no imposition from him! The poor
have in him no oppressor, but rather a
friend. Cajolers shun him, flatters are
afraid to approach him, his friends love
him, his enemies respect him and fear him
for he is a man!
How few they are!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Teachers Elected.

At a recent meeting Of the Trustees OF
Abbeville School District, Mr.. R. B. Cheat
ham former County Superintendent Of Ed
ucation. was elected Principal Of the
Graded school, and Mr.. Ralph Grier, who
last year had charge Of Wilmington High
school, was elected assistant in the High
school.
These young men have had wide expe-
rience in teaching. Mr.. Grier halls from
Erskine College, while Mr.. Cheatham re-
ceived his education at the Citadel.
We expect the school as organized to
continue to grow in popularity and useful
ness as in the past.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

The Lowor House Of Congress was
right In refusing to furnish automobiles
and operators for the speaker OF the
House and the viee-President. II this
salaries are not sufficient, raise them, but
don't attempt to do 80 indirectly by tack
Ing on such expensive luxuries. II their
measure had not been killed, we might ex-
peet to hear next OF a proposition to
furnish each and these dignitaries with a
valet and an escort OF soldiers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Death Of Curtis Oscar Bowen.

Mr.. Curtis Oscar Bowen died Thursday
night, June 9, 1910, at the home Of Mrs.
Williams on upper Main Street.
He had been engaged in saw mill work
below the city, and while at his work COM
planned of his heart giving him trouble.
He was taken seriously Ill Thursday and
moved to the home of Mrs. Williams, where
he died Thursday night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Cures Rheumatism to Stay Cured,

Rheumacide Qiquid or tablets removes
the cause and stops the pain quickly. An
internal blood remedy, which has cured
thousands of bad cases. At all druggists.
Trial bottle tablets by mail Csc. Send coin
or 1c stamps. Booklet free. Address BOB,
bitt Chemical Company, BIG w: Lombard
St., Baltimore, Md. Sold by G. A. MilfordCo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

If you expect to buy a stove,
either cash or credit, it will pay
you to see our line. None but. the
best and a car load to choose from.
The Dargan-King Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Wedding bells! Wedding gifts
in silver, china and cut glass at
The Dargan-King Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Rev. John Ward, Of cambridge, Ga.' was
q guest in the city for several days last
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

Beautiful washable taffeta rib
bon at loo yard at The l0c Store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15
Oriental Evening!
A Delightful Midsummer Enter
tainment will be given in the
Court House., June 24th
t. by the Civic Club.
Mrs. Emma Gay-Lee

\ ~.
Will have charge of a
Chinese entertainment
and will give life scenes,
from China.
Lovely girls attired in
the gorgeous robes of the
Orient will assist Mrs.
Gary-Lee.
Admission 15c, 25c, 35c
Gusha Girls
Will serve ices, ETC., at
the famous tea house in
Toxic.
Wonders of Japan
and her Hidden Fires, the
Land of the Sunset, mys-
ferrous and gorgeous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-15

free food, free tuition, free medicine, and
,ree religion to scores Of M~exicans by funds
taken from the very poorest OF our own
people.
Admitting, which I do not, that the At
lanta wildcat scheme may ultimately
materalize, how can an Atlanta gentleman
and q christian churchman consent to the
taking of money from Bethlehem, Long
Cane, Mount Carmel, or Abbevil1e to
build a magnificent temple for himself or
to pay his preacher? I cannot believe but
that if the gentlemen in Atlanta knew the
sources from which the Synod's charity
come that they would Indignantly refuse
to accept a copper of such gifts. AS a
matter OF fact would not the average
gentleman sooner live off the coins taken
from a dead pauper's eyes, than to exist on
money cruelty extorted from poor congre-
cations which are unable to build a decent
house Of worship for themselves and which
congregations can pay only the merest
pittance to their own pastor.
l ask you categorically to give plain,
absolute, unequivocal and pos tive answer
to this question. Do you favor the OPP
preston Of poor country people for the
benefit Of city people? II not, how do you
Justify the continuance of an oppression
which must we abhorrent to every intelli-
gent sense Of a proper manhood?
Do you approve the crime against reli-
gion and humanity which the A. r. P.
lSynod committed in the enforced collec-
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
UPHOLDS STATE
 MEDICAL BOARD
Supreme Court Says State Beard Had Right to Revoke Licence of Doctor Who Advertised to Cure h.
 curable Diseases.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, June 27.-The su. preme court today passed on 3 case of considerable importance to the medical profession and pub lie iu general.
 Sometime back the state medi- cal board revoked the license to practice medicine of Dr. A. s. McCrary of Little Rock becausg he advertised to cure what the members of the board considered incurable diseases. Dr. McCrary went into the Pnlaski county chancery court and secured an order enjoining the board from revoking his liscense.
 The case was carried to the state supreme court and in the opinion handed down today the order of the chancery court was reversed and it was held that the medical board has the right to control it's membership at all times, either by granting, refus- ing to grant or by revoking a license already granted.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
MONEY FOR BOYS
 WHO FIGHT WEEYIL
A. E. Wear Offers Cash to Ones Gath ering Most Squares that Have Been Stung Step Is to De-
 stroy Pest.

A, E. Wear, government dr- monstration agent for Polk coun- tY, has recently returned from trip to the south where he saw and studied the boil weevil and its depredations, and his impress sions are such that he is very de- sirous to take steps to protect the cotton fields of Polk county.
 MT. Wear states that where the pest is bad the method of fight ing 1t is to gather the squares that have been punctured and burn them. This is being done on large scale in Texas. He asserts that the weevil has arrived in Polk county, and the sooner the fight is begun the less the harm will result from the weevil. To stimulate this movement Mr. Wear, while in Mena Tuesday, solicited funds for prizes to be oi. fered to the boys who do the best work in destroying the weevils. as indicated by the number of cot ton squares they gather and bring in that have been punctnred.
 Mir. Wears offer is as follows: