davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
FIGHTING BLOOD B
OF HUGHES IS UP
It Is Probable the Governor
May Call the Legislature /.
Together Again.
SENATE FOLLOWS HOUSE
AND THE UPPER BODY THIS
MORNING DEFEATS THE DIRECT
PRIMARY LAW, cHAMPIoNED BY
COL. ROOSEVELT.
(American News service.)


Albany, N. Y. July with Theo.
dore Roosevelt and Governor Hughes
defeated In the direct primary cam
paign, Of the extra session, prediction
was made this morning that there
would not be action on a single bill
pending in the legislature before the
final adjournment set for this after.
noon.
At the same time followers OF Gov
ernor Hughes declared that II the leg
islature followed its do-nothing policy
to the end. the governor would imme
diately call another extra session.
The final defeat Of the Roosevelt.
Hughes combination came early this
morning when after debate Of sever.
al hours. the. senate voted to adopt
the assembly resolution fixing adjourn
ment for this afternoon. This showed
that the bipartisan combination in
both houses was stronger than Roose-
Yelt and Hughes and all the other
forces lined up in favor Of the direct
nominations bill.
After this action the senate adjourn
ed to meet at eleven q. m.
The anti-Hughes forces were jubil
ant over the defeat OF the governors
partisans. Little celebrations were
held, the victors failing to seek then
beds until several hours after the sen.
ate adjourned. The Hughes men, dis
concerted over their defeat, also stay
ed up for several hours for some time
discussing ways and means OF putting
through the governors program as Il
revenues and the extension Of powers
for the graft investigators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
DEMAND FOR S20O.

Demand tor 500 on : judgment for
$101-SO which vas given April IL.
1885 = made in > complaint fled IN
the circuit court BY - -
er asainst 0mer u u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
! WARRIORS D6GREE.

Tho varriorss destes wfll Be- con
fsrrsd On six - the meet
tng pf Hokenl q He'd Aez
this; evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01
TO cLEA6sS SCHOOLS.

District school8 Of tho county will
be given thorouGh cleaning this sum.
mer by the township trustees The
lawns win be graded and grass sown,
the weeds kept cot and tho walls Of
the buildings reerescoed where neces-
sary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-01

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Delinquent Land Sale

By virtue of sundry tax executions
to me directed, and lodged in my Of
flee by J. F. Bradley, Treasurer Of Alb
beville County, S. e for the year 1903,
I have levied upon and will sell in
front of the Court House in Abbeville,
5. c., Oh the first Monday in June,
1910, being the 9Th day of the month,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
One lot and building, bounded by
Estate lands of w. T. Bradley, 'front.'
ing on Vienna road. Sold as the prop
erty of Richard Cook.
One lot and building. bounded by
lands Of Ernest Gary and others, 'front.'
ing on Poplar street. Sold as the prop
erty of Alfred Ellison. \.
Que lot bounded by Cothran lands,
and fronting on Moseley Ferry road
Sold as the property of Lewis johnson.
33 acres OF land, bounded by the Lee
Smith E-tate. Dan Donaldson Estate,
and Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer.
Sold as the property of Jane Nance.
One lot bounded by Scott Burton
and others. Sold as the property of
Charlie Turner. -,
One lot bounded by Lumber Yard
street, Alex McLaurin, 8. A. L. Ry-
same lot conveyed by NJ. E. Hollings-
worth. Sold as the property of Tom
Martin.
Levied on and to be sold to satisfy
the aforesaid tax executions, penalty
and costs. Terms Cash.
G. J. LYON, S. A. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18

salem, the Sanhedrim. the leave-tak-
ing at Bethany, the !nst journey to Jr-
rusalem, the Last Supper, Judas the
traitor, in Gethsemane, Christ before
Aunas and before Ca'aphaa, the de-
sp.ir of Judas. Christ before PLATE,
Christ before Hernd, Christ scourgeh
and crowned with thorns, the Savior
condemned to death, the wav OF the
cross. the crucifixion, the resurrection
and the ascension.
After the final performances, at the
end of September, Oberammergau will
resume i,s quiet ap. earancr. the hon
est and deeply religious villagers will
return tn their usual tasks. Anton
Lang-the, ChriStus-'o his stove-re-
pairing and his work az a potter; Herr
Twink (Judas) to his painting, anu
Herr Sebastian Bsner to his duties as
burgomaster; and pretty Ottilie Twink,
who represents Mary, will no doubt
find husband and become the mother
of charming children. who NAV take
part 10 the Passion Play of 1920 a.
"chiIdren in the crowd" and in more
important roles in the Passion Play
of 1880.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Stomach Misery
for over Six Years

Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord
of the Webster Hotel, writes.
II suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six
years, and all the doctoriDg that I did
or medicines I used we're of no avail
until about two years ago, when used
a treatment Of Mi-o-na. The first feS
days. treatment helped me greatly
and upon using 1t awhile was made
entirely free from any stomach trouble
or complaint whatever. Since tho
cure by Mi-o-na l have regained my
weight, eat and sleep well, am never
nervous, and my entire general health
Ia much better."-Max 81. Hoffman,
Webster. N. Y, Aug. 2, 1909.
Mi-o-ns stomach tablets relieve dis
tress in five minutes. They act like
magic. They are guaranteed to cure
sour stomach, gas eructations, heart
burn, dizziness, biliousness and ner-
vousness, or money back. For sale by
druggists everywhere and by G. A.
Milford & Co. for so cents q large box
Try Booths Pills for constipations
they never disappoint, 25c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Union Meeting.

The upper division of the Abbeville Asso-
citation will meet with Lowndesville Bap-
tist Church at 10 a. M, May 1923, 1910.
10 q. m-Devotions, led by J. P. Dendy.
1890 q. m-Should the Baptist Courier be
in every Baptist homer j. w. Busshart,
J. N. Wrenn, NJ. McGee.
Ills q. m-The value of woman's mis-
sionary societies J. r. McGee, A. D.
Broadwell, A. C. Wilkins.
m-Should all ths members OF Bap-
tist church give to our benevolent enter
prises2 j. w. Vermillion, T. n. Tolbert, L.
81. Edwards, J. L. Vass.
1245 p. m-Intermission
$50 p. m-The adequate support OF pas
tors. W. B. Acker, Supt. Harrison, B. M
Cheatham.
SIS p. m-The evils Of drinking and sell,
ing intoxicating liquor. ]. F. Morrison, N.
A. Simpson, r. B. Cheatham, j. P. Dendy
SUNDAY.
10a. m-Devotional services.
10.15 q. m-HOw can the study OF the
Bible be increased? NJ. Higgins, j. W.
Busshart, M. MCGEE.
II g.. m-The meaning OF Christ's last
words, Acts 1:8. J. w. Vermillion. r. B.
Cheatham, A. G. Wilkins.
1145Sermon. j. l.. Vass or N. B. Cheat
ham.
1915 p. .m-Intermission.
2SO p. m-The value Of our denomina-
tional schools. 7. N. Tolbert. W. B. Acker,
Z. II. Edwards.
3.15 o. m-E1pect conversions and spirit
ual growth all the year. Gus Miller, NJ. A.
A. c. wilkins.
For Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
School Election.

State Of South Carolina,
County OF Abbeville.
In consideration OF q petition sufficient
ly signed by the citizens OF Lone Forest
School District No. 26, an election Is hereby
ordered to take place at G. NJ. Clinkscaleaf
store, Saturday, May 81. 1910, beginning at
8 a. m. and closing at p. M, on the ques-
ton Of voting two mill tax for school
purposes in said district. Tax receipt and
Registration certificate are necessary quail
ifications for voting. The trustees Of said
school district viii be the managers OF
election Those favoring the tax will vote
Yes; those opposed, No. : e.:
J. Foster Hammond,
J.H. Moore,
P. L. Grier,
County Board Of Education.
May 2, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Eczema curabIe- Proof Now At 25e.

1t is usually very costly to consult a spe-
cialist in any disease, but for rs cents, on q
special offer, we can now give to those suf-
fering from eczema or any form Of skin
disease absolutely instant relief, with
prospect Of an early cure.
A special trial size bottle Of oil Of win
tergreen, thymol and glycerine, etc, as
Of the D. D. D. Company may be had in
our store on this special Is cent offer. This
one bottle will convince you've know it
we vouch for 1t.
Ten years OF success with this mild,
soothing wash, D. d. D. Prescription, has
convinced US, and we hope you will accept
the special Is cent offer on D. D. D. Pre-
scription so that you also will he con.
vinced. G. A. Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Hugh Wilson

Biography alone can justly rep
resent the progress of local his
tory and portray with accuracy
the relation of mensto events. 1t
is the only means of perpetuating
the lives and deeds of the men to
whom the advancement of a city
or country and the enhghtment OF
It's people are due. In this con-
nection we desire to call attention
to Mr.. Hugh Wilson, through
whose distinguished journalistic
career is illustrated the fact that
his extended and devoted labors
have been conducive to progress
and the betterment Of humanity.
Hugh Wilson was born in Lau-
rens county, South Carolina, in
1898. When still AN infant his
parents moved to Abbeville coun-
tv where he received his early ed
ucation, having for his only text
books Webster's blue back spell
ing book and Smyley's arithme-
tic. When only twelve years old
he began as an apprentic in the
printing office of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian, religious
paper printed at Due West, Sc,
in 1851.
Mr.. Wilson recalls to this day
the kindness he received from Dr..
7. I. Bonner, the editor and chief
stockholder of the Presbyterian.
In 1883 he began work on the
Abbeville Banner; bought the In
dependent Press the following
year and afterwards united it with
the Banner under the present cog
nomen, The Abbeville Press and
Banner.
Mr.. Wilson volunteered in the
service of the Confederacy at the
beginning of the war and served
to the end. He was wounded at
the battle of Chickamauga, Sep
tember, 1868. While his wound
made him incapable of service in
the field he applied to govern
ment printing Office, and there
served most efficiently. 1t is note
worthy that he applied all his
earnings from this source to pay
the indebtedness he had left at
home when enlisting in the war.
On the fall of the Confederacy he
returned to newspaper work at
Abbeville, with a one-horse print
ing outfit, worth only few hun
dred dollars. From this he be-
gun to enlarge and improve his
printing plant, adding to the job
department yearly until it was the
best equipped in the State outside
the large cities.
For thirty consecutive years
Mr.. Wilson was the able and
forcible editor of The Press and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY,
Probate Court.-Citstion for Letters OF Ad-
ministratton.

Probate Court.-Citstion for Letters OF Ad-
ministratton.
ByJ.F. Miller, ESQ.,, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, Milton T. Martin and L. ]. Davis
have made suit 10 me, 10 grant them Letters
OF Ad,ninIstratiou de bonis non OF the Estate
and effects OF Mary Martin, late OF Abbeviiis
County, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonist
ali and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the said Mary Martin. deceased, that they be
and appear before me, In the Court of Pho
bate, tU be- held at Abbeville G. e., on Tues.
day: the 24th day of May. 1910. after publioa-
ton here Il, at II o'clock IN the forenoon, 70
show cause II any they have. why. the saik
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Court.
this 10th day Of May. In the year o.!
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and ten. and in the 134th year OF Amer.
lean Independence.
Published on the llth day'of May, 1910, In
the Press aud Banner and on the Court House
door for the time required BY law.
]. r. MILLER,
- =. Judge Of Probata
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18

well-defned purpose marked the
course Of success among the jour
nails of the State.
During Mr.. Wilson's editor
ship of the Press and Banner, our
reading public is familiar with its
history. All of its achievements
are milestones in the march of
progress which can not be forgot
ten and need not be recalled. 1t
told the truth at all times of all
happenings, adhering strictly, even
in the heat Of partisan strife and
despite its own opinions, to the
belief that. in the presentation of
the news, the sole duty of a pub
lie journal is to record events
timely and truthfully.
He inherited from his Scotch
ancestry great tenacity of pur-
pose. and has never in his life
sacrificed principle to expediency.
Right and justice have been his
guiding star, and while economi-
cal and appreciative, of the value
of money, yet no amount OF mon
ey could swerve him from duty.
If you owe him a dime you must
pay it, even if while receiving it
with his right hand he gives you
a dollar with his left. Indeed,
no man is more liberal in the do
ing of individual good deeds or
the philanthropies Of public bene-
violence than Hugh Wilson.
He is totally void Of that policy
by which some persons smooth
their way round difficulties.
Where they tack he hammers.
If on his life voyage he has ever
caught a favorable breeze it was
accepted with thanks, but it was
only an incident of life fashion,
ed to ride the storm in the spirit
of mastery. His integrity and
honesty is unimpeachable. His
conception of the moral laws and
high Christian ideals are two
forces that have placed him on a
footing beyond the injury of mis-
informed critics.
He is not only open to convic-
tions, but loves those who would
criticize him, knowing fulwell they
are equally as honest in their
opinions and belief, as he is in his
own convictions.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the most
universally beloved citizen of Abb
beville. He is spoken of as a
man of surprising knowledge; a
man with a shepherds heart; a
finished scholar; a faithful friend
and a polished Christian gentle
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18

Judas. Hans Twink
Pilate. Sebastian Bauer
Mary Magdslene.."........Maria Mayer
It is interesting to note that five of
the principal performers belong to the
Lang family; also that Anton Lang is
q potter by trade. Hans Twink ( (Judas)
q painter, and Sebastian Bauer (Pilate)
the burgomRster.
AS the performances approach every
ten years the villagers let their hair
grow long, and it is curious how like
they become to the types as represent
ed IN the pictures of the great painters.
No artificial makeup is permitted the
performers, except that Of costume,
and these are all being busily prepared
in the village itself, though great ear
nestness is expended in making them
accurate, and considerable part OF
the proceeds goes to the purchase OF
the fabrics.
Every one in the village is concern
ed in the preparations for the play,
and more than half Of the inhabitants
are engaged in the actual perform
ances. These are held in the open air,
except for the built-up scenery in the
centre, and as storms are common
among the mountains it is necessary
for each character to have several cos
tunes.
The present theatre was built in 1899
at a cost of $4,000, and every one of
the 4,2O0 seats are reserved. No ap-
plause whatever is permitted from the
audience.
The following are the scenes of the
Passion Play: Christ's entry into Jeru-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Notice Of Meeting.

The annual meeting Of The Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Association will be held
at Anderson, S. c., on Saturday, May 2lst,
1910, at twelve o'clock. All policy holders
are invited to be present to participate in
the business Of the meeting.
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance As
sociation. April %, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Stockholders Special Meeting.

There. will be special meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Abbeville in the Office Of DR..
G.. A. Neuffer, at six o'clock Wednesday
evening. May 18th, to consider the advisa-
bility OF changing the rate OF interest
from six to seven per cent.
]. S. Morse, Sec.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
1910
1,sk 1910
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
10th Year Begins Sept. 3Oth.

Entrance examinations will be held at
the County Court House on Friday, July /,
at 8 a. M. All candidates for admission
can compete in September for vacant Boyce
scholarships which pay S1OO year. one
free tuitio. scholarship to each county OF
South Carolina. Board and furnished room
in Dormitory 12. Tuition, $40. For cata-
logue address snornr, n.,a,do,4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
CANDIDATES.
state Senate.

We ara hereby authorized to announce J. G..
LCMAX az a cand idRie tor the senate, sub
iecL TO Inc Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself aa q candidate
f,r the Senate, subject 10 me action of the
Democratic primary. J. MOORE MARS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
VOTING FOR BISHOPS
kILe0 And DENNY ELECTED ON
FIRST BALLOTS.
Seven Bishops are to be Elected by
the Methodists and it is a Slow

Asheville, N. G. May 16.-Dr. Collins
Denny of Baltimore, and DR.. J. G. Kilgo Of
Durham, N. c., were elected bishops on on
the first ballot today. Denny received 229
votes and Kilgo 17s. The next highest
were: W. B. Murray, 1873; W. F: McMur-
ray, 1902; W. R. Lambuth, 80; d. III. Du-
bose SO.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
 PO0R PHOENIX CHILDREN
EIks Preparing for Their Annual Dis
 tribution of Holiday Cheer.

No Phoenix child will next Sunday be without toys. candy, nuts and all that goes to make Christmas real Christmas. Not if the Phoenix lodge of Elks can obtain the address of all chil- dren who are without parents or whose relatives are too poor to make the prop CT negotiations with Santa Claus.
 It is an annual custom of the order to distribute Christmas joy among poor children. Every year since lodge No 335 was organized the members have done all in their power to locate fami- lies in need of charity and to give them not only the things that a child craves for Christmas, but clothing, food fuel and anything else that is needed Last year gifts were distributed among several hundred people.
 Last Thursday night. at their regu- lar weekly meeting, the Elks made ar engagements to again donate gifts to the poor of the city. A committee was appointed to take the matter in charge. Ralph Whitmarsh is secretary of this committee and it falls upon him to re- ceiVe the addresses of those who would be benefited by the charity of the Elks. Anyone knowing of any such person is requested to notify Mir Whit marsh at the Pacific Gas & Electric particularly desired. Don't forget to give the family address, number. sex and ages of the children.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
TWO CHRISTMAS TREES
 FOR THESE CHILDREN
Rev. Thomas Conducting Continuous Revival at the Railroad Mission.

For the last two weeks Rev. H. L. Thomas and wife, who are known throughout>ihe United States as The Miner Evangelists," have been con ducting continuous revival service at the Railroad mission. corner of South Second avenue and Grant street This is q non-sectarian organization and a great many converts are being made for all the churches of the city. Sev- eral ministers report numerous acqui- sitions to their f'Ocks as a result of the activity Of Mir and Mrs. Thomas.
 Seven years ago MT. Stewart was a miner in the Pennsylvania coal fields An evangelist converted him to the faith and since that time he and his wife have been travelling over the Unit ed states preaching in large cities as well as out of the way corners. Re- gently Mir. Thomas health broke down and he came west. He has been en- gagged as pastor Pf the Railroad mission for the entire winter
 The mission was never in a more flourishing condition. This little or ganization is doing a great deal of good work among the poor of the city
 All children who attend the mission Sunday school will enjoy two Christ mas trees this year There will be d tree at the mission on Christmas eve and Bishop Atwood of the Episcopal diocese has invited he children to at tend tree at Trinity church on the evening of December 2s Gifts for seventy-five children are being pre- pared by the Episcopalians.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
UNVEILED ANkLETS.

It is said that the jeweled anklet which was worn some weeks ago by Paris women is being taken up by the London ladies and that the snake is the favorite form. The fashion is copied from that of the women of Afri- ca and India who wear j,weled bangles around their ankles. IL may come into vogue among stage dancers. but it does not seem probable that American wom- en will adopt 10 any degree of populari- ty a custom which women of other nations discard as they come into touch with western civilization. Per haps. however. such a custom marks the mental state of class of women everywhere whether they live in an enlightened country or not
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19

Your eyes 'Dr. Swigerts glasses" See him today. IT East Adams St
 II
Arizona republican., 1910-12-19
ID CHANCE ROUTE
 OF PHOENIX RACE SAN DIEGO AND YUMA TO BE INCLUDED Course to be Lengthened 180 Miles. kiaking the Total Distance
 640 Miles

That the route of the Los Angeles . Phoenix road race for The Republican cup will next year be changed 10 ing it 1S0 miles longer than at pres ent. Is practically settled.
 President George Purdy Bullard of the Maricopa County Automobile club first talked the proposed change over with the Los Angeles autOm0- bilists while they were here during fair week. All agreed that it would be wise to change the route for San Diego and Yuma are both extremely anxious to have IL and race through those places to Phoenix would be even more exciting than it now is naturally it could not fail to attract more attention.
 Excepting San BernardinO, there Is not a single large town between Los Angeles and Phoenix, the way the route lies at present The race is over dry, barren sands. much of it through a country where white men are seldom seen. There will be just as many difficulties over the new route as over the old but a portion of the contest will be raced through a populated district. Several large cities are on the road from Los Angeles to San Diego. while Imper- ial lies between San Diego and Yu- ma. From Yuma on, by Dome. the Woolsey tanks. Arlington and Buck eye. the road is much the same as it is from Ehrenberg. through Quart zite and Salome.
 San Diego. it is believed. will put up several thousand dollars to have