davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-22

Miss Sadie Minis has been spend.
ing several days in Augusta with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovick Smith and
Mr.. John G. Holland united with
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing by letters.
Rives Bros have doubled their
ladies coat suit department this sea-
son and a nice selection to select
from yet at closing out prices
Adv.
Read the advertisement of Mr..
w. T. Reel. He is offering a big
reduction in price on clothing and
shoes.
One seldom sees people star gaz-
ing in the day time. Yet that is
what many were doing in Edgeield
yesterday. The morning star was
plainly visible at 1880 o'clock.
The Advertiser has been request
ed to announce that all of the stores
in Edgefeld will be closed on
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, No
vember the 3Oth.
Mr.. Charles Hammond. a promi-
nent citizen of the Clark's Hill sec
ton, paid The Advertiser pleas
ant call Tuesday, enrolling his
name on our subscription list.
For Rent: My Barker place, 8. ood
house and outbuildings with two
horse farm.
Cleora, S. G.. S. Cheatham.
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou and Miss
Virginia Addison attended a card
party that was given by Mrs. Frank
w. Miller at Trenton Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Miller entertained
her guests beautifully.
Rives Bros is the home of good
solid shoes.-Adv.
The series of sermons that DR..
M. D. Jeffries is preaching on ten
young men of the Bible have prov
en- to be very popular. His theme
next Sunday night will be, Samuel,
the steadfast young man."
The Stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tompkins
Monday morning and left sweet
little daughter, Anna Elizabeth,
being named for both of hergrand
mothers.
Just arrived, Brown and black
velvet shoes, all styles.
Smith Marsh Co.
Mr.. E. R. Wilson, a very pre-
possessing young man from Lexing-
ton, KY, is the guest of Mr.. Belts
Cantelou. Mr.. Wilson is a son of
Mr.. B. B. Wilson who is so well
and favorably known throughout
Edgefeld county. .
Mr.. T. P. Salter is the champion
potato grower in the county. Sever
al days ago he presented the Adver-
tiser man with potato that de-
served ten yards of blue ribbon at
any fair in the country. 1t was the
largest ana most perfectly formed
potato that we have ever seen.
All members of the Baptist mis-
sion society are requested to be
present Friday afternoon at A
o'clock, to hear the reports from the
representatives who attended the
Anderson meeting, and to discuss
important matters in reference to
the jubilee to be held December
10th and 11th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-22

If you wish style and the best
stock of millinery in the county to
choose from and made up by a com.
petent milliner. Rives Bros is the
place.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-22
Notice.

Our $500 and $3.50 Shoes, are
matchless, in button and lace styles.
Smith Marsh CO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-22
Mrs. Emma Belts Mood.

Trenton is again sorely stricken
on account of the death Of Mrs.
Emma Bettis Mood, and Edgefeld's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
TRUST INVESTIGATIONS.

The Steel Trust investigations and the Trust investigations
critical the governments attitude
number of inevitable that
policy Democratic should investigations of both
there
suits eventually must be for good
obtained thus has interesting
that the information by the
witnesses
anything that w Gates E. H. Gary Andrew Carnegie
gathered the information
investigation course
committee the
testimony printed daily verbatim Hera nice little pamphlets and
will be all into volumes
be and almost throughout the country have by
writing it.
accessibility information, pays
for their travelling
The investigation $4,000
probably Apparently
while
to
holders fifty of whom of comparatively small
n England.
the
corporations
the people generally supposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
HIS DEATH A Loss TO ALL.

Hardy generation private citizen the
generally widespread being death Of Henry
r. Niaka@ao, Maui this afternoon
distinct the Territory well to his personal
Friends His straightforward life and its honesty Of combined with
accomplished should and inspiration the
youth Of theseIs
Lahaa the Of his life
the
political
moy that charmed all who met him he accessible to the
his plantation his business
him with received the Justice condera
his He beloved by his workmen and
his living his
of his subordinates
reap pioneer Baldwin interested in the
industry With optimism
industry which has brought unprecedented prosperity the entire
his of interests he has been
he died Mr. Baldwin multi
what his
making adding
all his there tainted dollar
Of wealth strove quiet
possible Wherever the old fOorn, the sick hungry
comforting depended helping extended
practical The the
girls Bald
Waluku, other
testify feowmen sympathetic
n after times the kind of a real Henry Baldwin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
REPRESENTATION THE ONLY TRUE WAY.

agriculture
its advisory committee begin aggressive control
Of the Mediterranean fuhy worst
which
this pest State placed
embargo against all fruits islands
Thus account of this pest the industry limited
confined financial local
California approxiates
climate California its
Territory the
for fruit concerned by the here Of which the Mediterranean
lis the worst. ~ 9ae
mapped outby of advisory
committee they
that the best this win always be with
done by continual diligence wththe help of large
to hold in under
determination of the Follow the
plantations here When its fields with
the eafhoppe it
and eventually made by
pest
of pest ocated yet only
Oahu there chance eminate it by drastic
and it will be much this
lit proposed keep fruit
politics. but it policy from horticultural
Imakeshift
AS years inspectors
that fly breeds the millions the year,
confidence human nature to believe that all those who fruit will
be conscientious burning fallen infected fruit
this time win be mounting up
ruit) practical
campaign
affected be back the fruit
while CRAFTS
fornia eventually pests
would from this Territory
Of being imported
necessary hardship farmer Terri
tory could provision
his fruit which will be where pretty
merely
under conrol'
expensive
in the end While this exists here white
would dream coming here settle with the starting
farm. pft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

Keho snsa statement ansiosn raps
denies hat either W ireasht secretary interior
The Advertiser 70 obn interview vh te nisr q As rs We
fua The noslon coming he Degatcs ul be tped
representative Of @ unt Ne had had orpounty % rest
extraordinary Extraordinary
Information regarding the attitude Of the Delegate Washington towards the
cnd Issue from than Washington with whom the
Delegate convcsed regarding the
particular nothing repeating
charge that the Delegate did undertake throw obstacles the Of the
Of the tcrrrial their mission Of
presidential Of the paper
support its charges with something that refresh Kuho'
Regarding Delegate since
arrival yesterday it th
in the voiced paper he preparing
political
declining himself the accepting nomination from
he tai says
to accept of Delegate
from other other than the Republican the
declined express himself the matter.
preparing
sentative Of the Bulletin appraised him fact
The Delegate his interviews erated
point of his
uppemost We quote the following frOn the Bulletins
When Icaled the President Washington,
gate this morning ~ asked him to give opportunity
the why Far disappointment
o reasons, which
"what reasOnsf he
The Delegate declined give them believing that it
not do him good.
This light mxup
induce him threaten wreck the Republican believing that would
HIM good Does he nothing this
considered but HIM3
good opposing upposng
his advantages he chosen
Hawaii
speak
of the the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
THE rA11AcY OF .srRA1aHTroRwARpo JUSTICE

ingion
tion of Labor, backed
of
Mcnamara labor
completely blowing building
trucking the labor which becoming political
with forwarding
guilt establish
by which his
century, really
conviction before jury
tied
Meanwhile the
the favor punishment men
protection,
the
organized labor
though they openly mo labor pros
official infabe process Of
law"
congressional committee
hafseoe Of hghPieed lawyers the side
justice : going o a time OF i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

denies it or not, and Fairchild adds that
there was talk of Holstein Is ambition
as regards the delegateship, his aequisi-
ton of which was to be preceded by
Kuhio Is appointment as governor. The
inside councils of the legislature DAYS
all ran along the same line Of argu-
ment, it seems, with Fairehild trying
to impress their minds with the fact
that it would be superfoolish to try to
tomahawk Frear when they had no man
to offer in his place. lie wouldsnot rec
ognize the advancement of Kuhio as
being good sense for the reasons mem
toned above, the Delegates apparent
reasons for considering the appoint
ment being to add to the prestige of
the Hawaiian race.
But Fairchild IS amieable negotiations
fell through it seems. because John
Wise and the other discredited profess
sional polit clans added oil fuel to the
fire and from their careful ministra-
tions to Kuhio IS conscience, it NAV be.
is due the denouement of the little
drama. Judging the present by follow
ing past situations to their logical con-
illusions is what causes Fairchild to be-
lieye that this might be the solution of
the Delegates rabid attempts to sac
rifice the Republican party for personal
spite.
That Land Resolution.
Fairchild, however, is very much more
interested in what happened to the land
resolution passed by the last legislature
under his auspices, when it reached con-
gress. All the other resolutions which
had to go to congress and be considered
by that body were duly introduced by
the Delegate during the few days he
allowed himself to indulge in the bust
ness he was sent to Washington for by
the people. The land resolution has not
yet appeared on the floor of either
house in the proper form.
The vice-Wesident of the senate in
troduced the resolution (Which it will
be remembered changed the system of
the disposal of government lands and
pledged the rentals to education) in
that body and Clark of Missouri in
PRODUCED it in the house. On both oc-
casions it was referred to the territorial
/ committees and following the natural
course of events it should have come
back to the floor in the shape of a
/ debatable bill.
Since it went into the committees it
never came out, the only legislative
resolution that is now awaiting consid-
Grafton by the body. There is no in
dication of what became of it, but most
likely it was scalped. Fairchild didn It
state whether he thought that the scalp
was hanging in front of Kuhio Is wig.
wan or not, but he wOuld like to know
why the Delegate didn't haul it out of
committee IL he was so dissatisfied with
the way land affairs were being run in
Hawaii.
But as the Delegate is Pendulating
the land laws, as he half started out TO
do when he was going to Washington,
or whether he wants to tear around
over the administration of them, as he
did when he came back, IL wouldn't be
fair TO bring in the land resolution aud
Us scalping Just yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
sIMPLY A NAFunAL coNoLusIoN.

Evidently there Misunderstanding
child did connection with Delegate KuhiO according statements in
e afternoon papers happens Advertiser did the
Kauai asserting Kuho looking the appointment
Governor but simply pointed Kuhio that he wanted
a
where Hawaiian delegate would be the world
than the appointment Of aH hawainn Governor would do
The conclusions way
Senator fRihd remarks aud unfortunate that understood Il
no base his slight criticism the graiatoas that
fake Is utterly absurd Under would this knowingly
mquoe and certainly thae wish latent DO
the senator fIeh ha generally Tumoiboi du
and after the session Of the hgaiuretha kpho had ambition
10 be oenofa that h forth denial
lfaieind d -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
DELEGATES KICK HAS BEEN
CAREFULLY NURTURED HERE
Started During the Legislature and Perennial
Politicians Kept It Going in
Spite Of Others.

Kuhio s grudge against the Hawaiian
chief executive, the sudden exposition
of which has political Hawaii by the
ears, was not an inspiration, says Sena-
tor George II. Fairchild, of Kauai,
who arrived from the Garden Island
yesterday, but was a matter of slow
formation. Fairchild is entirely at. sea
over the Delegates attitude and was
busy asking questions of what every
thing meant. AS the introducer of the
Fairchild land resolution in the last
legislature, he is becomingly interest.
ed in the charges and accusations that
the Delegate talks about, but which
he hasn't made, as the indications are
that they are something concerning
land administration.
During the early days of the legisla,
ture, when Kuhio returned from the
previous congressional session soon
enough to spend considerable time
around the assembly halls and Hobbies,
says Fairchild, the Delegate had begun
to sharpen an ak for Frear, which was
so sadly and disastrously blunted on
the first whack into the administration
tree. The senate leader tried to pour
oil on the water then.
Kuhio wasn't so rabid as he has
since become. He seems to have had
two objections concerning the Cover
nor. These were connected with Fill
Pine exclusion and the 100000 belt
road appropriation. He was kicking
because it was he, he said, who had to
go before the people on the stump and
fight his way to election on certain
principles, and then to have the Gov
ernor throw down both propositions
and make him look foolish, went
against the grain.
Filipino Exclusion.
There was no indication that FreaI
ever threw down the Filipino exclusion
measures, which in fact never mate.
rialized, the whole proposition dying
an unnatural and mysterious death in
the special committee appointed to be
its tomb.
But he did veto the belt road bill
which is consequently stated to be the
origin of the Delegates crouch, al
though why it offers such a solid foun
dation is rather vague, as the belt road
money went through anyway in other
forms.
Fairchild understands this much al
though he tried to induce the Delegate
at that time TO forego his desire fol
personal "vengeance,' showing hin
that if he wanted TO represent his PEG
pie, he could do it best in Washington
where the presence of a Hawaiian il
the national congress would more forci
bly, impress Hawaiian ability on thu
world at large than the appointment
of Hawaiian as Governor would do
Governor and Delegate.
From this statement 1t seems that tn
Delegate had his eyes on the gnbeI
Material chair at that time, whether b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

isp tsatsr .pfse reIssief te nsyyr ena
htiofAi UAi ni aiy lhlf tfeiise ma3as oelt fe
nsoaf a. Ae atpfs m fuafteain,i hs Nap4 nn D. s 40
Of u bggra question 1 wouid
IN charge fasi where appointments
left e hands bcid where lhe ineuhsni receives she
Cssny double road Workers eanu9
Of whom dh much indication Of fraud
failed hoc" His The fact Of the
al who followed realize simply
politics and political graft s. vhieh mostly question Of whether
nepubln money and
machines with a share OF 'reasa" ~ II /" san
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
JUST Qunsgloa 81 toLlUoAL apolIa.

tage a Mayer Fn gpu9 ihs Wdiaeaee
alh aHRatf be flparg fRi le road department ~
u slW ~ NJ glfsla M lf baa ~ pgsew en- peWlfl ~
ananW ~ ~ Aghi ~ f a hafer ~ $50 le
esa iW ae ~ H apt HFf nng s9al ~ 4sge
ah ilHl "a hafhf " ~ feaHg ~ fpua laiay ~
#0#f leelHf ~ HnesaHF8 AHa fsi ~ eNslsf esfs ~
sa ltam aalaH saf'1 eAslfg lhf'fag a ~ H1e8 1HH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

FAf hfnnh faafuaesl Asfnaiep ~ II ~ ; called
f1el nfnf fanNfQ aaiHliaY faanue
Aeagloa lh eet iHesl 800 lfgffsHla 80 np papada.
lHes1i q f'Nl iHmatH sHma ltf WneriH np' pHaln y ~
lfeHF fsftH "a ~ f4niHf Hffi NJ M HHesHa eA ~ object
tHlaatf 4tH Hf nN Iies fsHsha ntg
m -.-L-ll ~ d y a.--nl-ll q N ~ I.-LlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
BETTING 4 coon HxAMpLE.

fhe Honolulu Opera one h been The notable gatherings
boz be said that The British American meeting
@ ngh Hi stand on n Che history Territory with
nps A enf previously held assembly matter hos important u
lasflR R 20 ne representative Vt M fghfpeakRg
asilonf Haisea together 40 hamony pes
HN HMfV N ff great npiH ~ ari snrpdang example
iiosean ias "a AaqnR sus fleed pas
iis upiieg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11
HooDtuM VOTERS Va srAY,Ar.HoMns

Champ Democratic speaker yesterday
the Of tho chin hodum
better citizen than the citizen who failed and he advocated
That the who fails two elections should
be disanchsed politician
safe that politician Difference the oOdum who
than to the that
and bou win principle
uncd by their leader Certainly
citizen who only when conditions
codms is better citizen than the odn who
the conditions which the fine
Of protest The best citizen is he conscientious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

When Prince KuhO takes his walks beside
presumed saying something
Frea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-11

Territory obliged Delegate
he would kind exactly
possible to diagnose his and give him soothing
Ellsworth American., 1911-05-10
DEER ISLE.
XRNopHoN

Mrs. Minnie Smith, who has been en-
ployed in Boston, is home.
George Joyce, VINO has been in the Ban.
gor hospital for surgical treatment, ar
rived home Saturday.
Hon. f. p. Spofford and wife and DR.. II
w. Small returned Friday, where they at
tended the grand lodge Of Masons.
obed Trip, formerly OF the town,
died in Vinaihsven Thursday Of typhoid
pneumonia. The body was brought here
for interment. He leaves widow and
six children.
About twenty-five members of Harbor
View chapter, o. f.. s., visited Columbia
chapter, sedgwick, Wednesday. Although
the day was windy and the passage was
made In boats, yet save for their rough
Passage most enjoyable time was had by
all. A fine reception was given the visit
ors, including a banquet that could not
be improved upon. The work and enter
tainment were OF nigh order. All felt well
paid for their visit.
May s. REx.
Ellsworth American., 1911-05-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE e.

WHEREAS CALDWELL G. Gray, Of Penobscot,
w in the county Of Hancock and state OF
Maine, by Eis mortgage deed dated March Q,
A. D. 1895, and recorded in Hancock county
registry of deeds, in book 800, page $50, COM
veyed to one Mary E. Warren, Of Castine, in
said county and state, 80 certain lot or parcel
Of land situated in Penobscot, Hancock
county and State Of Maine. and being that part
Of the premises conveyed by Mary Ann Leach
to Samuel Annear BY warranty deed dated
Hancock registry Of deeds. book 15s. page 474,
convey TO said Mary Z. Warren the south
western part Of said lot Of land. being same
premises conveyed BY T. =; McAllister to
D. 1885 deed recorded in Hancock registry Of
deeds. book 1877. page 243; and whereas the
said Mary =. Warren by her assignment dated
July 16, A. d. 1907 and recorded in Hancock
county registry Of deeds in boox All, page 81,
assigned and transferred said mortgage deed
and the debt thereby secured to the Union
Trnst Company OF Ellsworth, q corporation.
existing under the laws Of Maine and located
At Ellsworth. Hancock county, Maine; and
whereas the condition Of said mortgage has.
been broken, now therefore, by reason Of the
breach of said condition thereof, said Union
Trust Company, of Ellsworth, now claims .
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated at Ellsworth, this twenty fourth day
Of April, A. d. 1911.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ELLswoRrH,
BY John A. Peters, President.
By Henry "a. Higgins, Treasurer.
Peters b Knowlton, Attorneys.
Ellsworth American., 1911-05-10
CASTINE.

John Billings is spending several days
with his family.
Mrs. Charles Devereux and son Richard
are visiting in Boston.
r. b. Brown and wife arrived home Sat-
urday. after spending q week in Portland.
A. NJ. Devereux has moved his family
into the Warren house at the corner OF
Main and Court streets.
A ball game was played at Fort George
Saturday between the Belfast high and
Castine high. Score, 21-11 in favor OF Bel
fast.
A sermon was preached on Sunday
morning at the Congregational church by
Rev. Mr.. Patterson, to the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs. Special music was fur
nished by . chorus.
The funeral Of Miss Sarah Gay was
held all the home OF Miss Lucy Gay sun
day afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Patterson, Of the Congregational church.
The Congregational choir sang.
Mays. G..
Ellsworth American., 1911-05-10
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. L. 8. Norwood and niece, Miss
Luella F. Brown, Of Owls Head, came
Wednesday last. Miss Brown returned
Friday TO Rockland, where she is en-
ployed in the postoffice and custom house.
Mrs. Norwood will remain with her
mother, Mrs. c. d. Sawyer, for an indefi-
mite period.
Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman, d. D., bishop
OF Maine, visited st. Andrews mission
May 1. At the evening service six candi-
dates-four children and two adults, were
baptized, and nine received the rite OF
confirmation. Those confirmed were Mrs.
A. d. Heath, Miss Louise Heath, Miss
Bessie Robbins, e. p. Lunt and wife,
Mrs. Abbie Reed, L. c. Ober and wife.
Mrs. +. B. Stickney received the rite OF
confirmation at her home, being unable
to attend at the hall. Rev. 8. n. Jobe, Of
Bar Harbor, performed the baptismsl SER
vice. A large audience attended.
Mays. N.
Ellsworth American., 1911-05-10
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDowICK.

6EL\1WlCA.
F. A. Holmes has purchased horse,
Miss Belle Allen has gone to Penobscot
II. A. Kenney is painting the Moseley
residence.
Mrs. Belle Parker and Mrs. Guptill were
in Rockland one day last week.
Mrs. Sylvester and daughter have re-
turned from q business trip, to Swans
Island.
The ladies public improvement society
is having the sidewalk in the village re-
paired.
Miss Susie Cole, who has been employed
as bookkeeper in North Dighton, Mass,
fourteen months, is home for vacation.
@. 8. Bridges and daughter and Cecil
Eaton came from Eden Sunday, for =
short visit to their homes here. They
were accompanied by friend.
l.. 8. Csndage has rented the Travellers
Home to Mr.. Small, OF Milbridge, who
will take possession this week. Mr.. Cam
dage will move into the Penney house.
Columbia chapter, O. Il. s., entertained
Hsrbor View chapter, Of Deer Isle, We'd
nesdsy evening. Supper was served ct
o'clock. 1t was hoped that many from
the Deer Isle chapter, would be present,
but on account Of the heavy wind, only
twenty-eight crossed the Reach. How
ever q pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
May s. II.
Ellsworth American., 1911-05-10
legal Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF HANCOCK IS.
TAKEN on execution, and will be sold by
l. public auction, on the twenty seventh
forenoon. at the Office Of the sheriff OF the
county, all the rig ht in equity which Merrill
P. Turner. Of Bluehill, in said:county, had on
the first day Of January, q. d. 1911, at four
O'Clock and thirty minutes in the afternoon,
when the same was attached on the original
writ to redeem the following described mort
gagged real estate, situated in Bluehill, in said
county, to wit: . certain lot OF land in Blue
bill aforesaid, being the same premises con-
veyed to the said Merrill p. Turner by
Charles e. Billings, by deed uated the
eleventh day OF April q. d. 1904. and recorded
in book 42A. page 28l Of Hancock registry, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
"Beginning on the easterly side OF the high
way leading from the ingalls, schoolhouse SO
called to Marks corner at the northwest
corner Of Charles A. Conarys land; thence
north 7So east eighty rods to corner bounds;
thence northerly by land Of O. A. Conary and
G. e. Billings following the pasture fence
about 90 rods to land Of Vespasian Conary;
thence westerly about rods to corner
bounds; thence by land Of Vespasian Conary
north 47o west rs rods to spring and corner
bounds; thence southwesterly on line OF said
Conarys land 81 rods to corner OF the fence;
thence southeasterly by the fence 40 rods to
corner; thence westerly by the fence % rods
to corner: thence north So west 10 rods to the
highway; thence southerly by the highway As
rods to place OF beginning"
(Signed) WILLIAM G. GREENE.
April 8, 1911 Deputy Sheriff.