davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15
! For, or,!Treasurer:

= Jno. L. Epps is hereby announced
for county Treasurer'to succeed him.
self. Subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

"ANTED-To buy a second hand
steam Press. Address X, care Of
Herald and News. @.' -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15
y. NJ. Buzhardt.

Il. G. Counts is hereby nominated
1or the office of Auditor for Newber-
ry county, subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
. W. W. Cromer is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as Au-
dltor for Newberry county and will
abide result of democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15
Amity Lodge, No. 81. A. = M

An extra communication of Anity
Lodge, No. q. a. F. NJ, will be held
next Monday evening at ) O'Clock
IN Red Mems Hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited
The F. {. Degree will be conferred.
|. H. Hunt, w. NJ.
). II. ~ kinard, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

FOR sALE-Two good milch cows
and one fine mare. Anne o. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15
For Probate Judge.

Jno. G. Wilson is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection to the
office Of probate judge. Subject to
tthhe democratic dI'Pnlooecgga primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

in SICKNESS or wellness; in glad
ness or sadness, use SHAW,S MALT,
For sale at the Dispensary. s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

ALL PERSONS are hereby notified
not TO imploy or horbor Gertrude
rieid.ngs, !, Norman Golden, Mary
L: Mingo as they are under contract
with me for the year 1905. ~ l55a
80 b.. Fl. Amick, t,*S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

OUR SPECIAL low cut price sale
Will continue to 1st July.
E. >, Moseley Bros.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

"ANTED-Lady or gentleman Of
1air education to travel for Arm Of
SS'o'9oo capital. Salary $1,O72 per
year, payable weekly. Expenses ad-
Naneed. Address Gso. G. CLOVIS.
Newberry. S. C. .a..~ ~ =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

sBND Your Panama hats to Laurens
Laundry to be cleaned, Makes them
like new. "a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-15

FOR 7 pr :: SALE ATE One pure Jersey COW.
Fir First eenf, ealf Apply at this Office, s"'
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Will Build Again.

The Democrat building on the north side of Markham street, between Scott and Cumberland streets, Little Rock, which was destroyed by fire on the night of July 23, 1905. will be rebuilt It was formerly three story and basement structure. and will be rebuilt to the height of four stories The building will be occu- pied exclusively by the Democrat Printing and Lithographing Com pany, successors to the Arkansas Democrat Company, which owned the building at the time it was burned. The building is to be completed and ready for occupancy by November 1. The former Democrat building that was destroyed by fire was finished in the summer of 1904. Since that time the Democrat company has been occupying the Occidental build ing Oh Masrkham street between Main and Scott streets.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Channels Skin of Commerce.

Charles C. Druedling, of Philade!- phia, has written an article for the American Journal of Pharmacy on the subject of chamois skins. What is known in the market as chamois skins, he says, is really an oil-tanned sheep or lamb skin lining, The supply of skins from the ehamois animal is very limited-enough could not be obtained In year to supply the United States for more than a single day. He made special inquiry on recent visit to Switzerland about the annual crop of the chamois skin and ascertained that from 5000 to 6000 skins would be a fair average yearly crop. This skin is heavier than the skin of the sheep or lamb. also much coarser. For strength and durability the chamois skin is pre- ferable but for ordinary use and ap- pearance the oil-tanned sheep skin lining would, in most instances, be preferred
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
State Sup't Public Instruction
A Novel Suit.

J. M. Griffin, of Argenta, brought suit recently in Chancery Court to require Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Rhoton, of Pulaski county, to render an accounting of all money received and disbursed by him since he went into office, and to require him to pay into the treasury of the state and of Pulaski and Perry counties all money received by him in excess of g., ,000 per annum. The complaint also attacks the authority of Police Judge Peter Sehmuck, of Little Rock, and Police Judge J. B. Sbeck. of Argenta. to tax and collect a prosecuting attorneys fee in misdemeanor cases, and asks that. if the court should find these costs illegal, the police judges be en- joined from further collecting such fees, and that Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton and his deputies be required to pay into the court all such fees col lected by them.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Keen IL Before the People.

The strong and earnest support given Amendment No. by a resoiu- tfon unanimously passed by the Farmers Union at it's convention hi Little Rock shows the healthiui trend of public opinion on the all important subject embraced in that amendment. It has been plainly shown hv State Superintendent of Public Instruction John H. Hinemoh' in his unselfish tour Of the state III the interest of the proposed amend. ment to our state constitution, that ite massage into fundamental law will not. cannot, increase taXatlea, put only gives those directly interested the power to tax themselves for the purpose of popular education. ms true status has been so plainly estao- lished that even he who runs ma! read. and the result is the people oI the state. and especially those most yitalIv interested. the country clti- zenship. are fully awakened to the importance of the matter, and VIII cast their votes in favor of progres siye popular education at the coming election. The Farmers Union, repre- senting the bone and sinew Of the land. and the fact that it has emphat' ically endorsed the measure speaks volumes in favor of the enlightened forces of the toiling masses of the commonwealth. The fact is, what IS called the common people have al ways been actuated by the principles of common sense; all they ever want or ask, is to have subject clearly and plainly defined to them, in order that they may act promptly, 1ntelll- gently. and wholly without prejudice. The Farmers Union, speaking i'll their behalf, has declared in favor of Amendment No. s. and it will carry at the September election And it is only fair to state that through the modest though strenuous and constant labors of Supt Hinemon in making a plain exposition of the matter, the prospective success of that amendment shall be in no small part due.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
ARKANSAS 'Z ASTATE NEWS
OF VITAL INTEREST TO ALL
 VOTERS.
Supt. Hinemon Clears Up a Point, That None Should Fail to Note,
 and Cast Ballot Accordingly.

The following is the reading of the Constitution with reference to taxa tion for school purposes, and also the reading as it will be if the proposed Amendment No. s is adopted. It is being published throughout the state over the signature of Hon. John H. Hine- mon, who is lending so ably and faith fully his labors and abilities to the success of the amendment at the polls in September. and is in reply to question on the subject, placing the whole matter in It's true light:
 Section of Article IA of the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas as it now stands reads as follows: The general assembly shall provide, by general laws, for the support of com mon schools by taxes, which shall never exceed in any one year two mills on the dollar on the taxable property of the state; and by an annual per capita tax of one dollar, 10 be assess ed on every male inhabitant of this state over the age of twenty yNal .. toNidtd, nt SthSA oi aSoNii ply may by general law, authorize school districts to levy, by a vote of the qualified electors of such districts, tax not to exceed five mills on the dollar in any one year for school pur- poses"
 Should the vote in the September election be favorable to the adoption of amendment No. s, the section above referred to would read as follows: "The general assembly shall provide by general laws for the support of common school taxes, which shall nev- CT exceed in any one year three mills on the dollar on the taxable property of the state, and by an annual per capita tax of one dollar, to be assess ed on every male inhabitant of this state over the age of twenty-one years. Provided, the general assembly may by general law authorize school districts to levy by vote of the qualified electors of such districts a tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year for school purposes. Pro vided, further, that no such tax shall be appropriated to any other purpose nor to any other district than that for which it was levied"
 You will note from this that while the general assembly is authorized to enact laws increasing the state levy from two to three mills and authoriz- ing such school districts as may desire to do so to vote local tax not exceed ing seven mills, the per capita tax re- mains the same, and is not increased to two dollars, as you seem to think.
 Respectfully yours,
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17

All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread.
 All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, Liberation, falling and displace- ments or perhaps irregularity or suppression, causing backache, ner- vousness, irritability and lassitude.
 They especially require an invigorat- ing. sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful.
 How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female or ganism.
 Miss F. Orser, of l4 Warrenton Street Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering she writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I suffered misery for several years with female irregularities. My back ached; had bearing-down pains, and frequent headaches
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
He Swallowed a Staple.

The 2year-old son of James P. Hud, dleston, living near Sharp, swallowed fencing staple. and great apprehen- sion is felt for the little fellow by the family. A package of the staples had been opened, and some of them were left on the floor. when the child found one of them and swallowed it. The staple, which is an inch and a half long, and half an inche wide, with two sharp prongs. lodged in the boys throat. for little while and caused the child some suffering. hut passed on into the stomach.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
oM5sPeorI Ackersc

l could not sleep and could hardly d,. around l consulted two physicians wi.So'! Pinkham's Vegetable Compound anJ Lyan X surprise, every ache and pain laf, gained ten pounds and am in perfect ha.t,, a.e
 Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North sr. mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, wri,s.. ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I suffered with painful periods ..,... backache, bearing-down pains, maine .e,sN ...sN the abdomen; was very nervous and s ;r..' bie, and my trouble grew worse every norss
 My physician failed to help me I.I sns decided to try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Veos,.n.. J . Compound. l soon found it was donr " good. All my pains and aches dissnnass,.%a % and no longer fear my monthly periodss
 Lydia E, Pinkham's vegetabl. con pound is the unfailing cure for all tbss. troubles. 1t strengthens the nro.s. muscles, and displacement with alI <. horrors will no more crush you.
 Backache. dizziness, faintinp b.,, ing-down pains, disordered stomaS moodiness, dislike of friends and socisty all symptoms of the one cause-vi' be quickly dispelled, and it will maI. you strong and well.
 You can tell the story of your s,. ferings to woman, and receive hell. ful advice free of cost. Address Mn Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The preseu, Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter.in.lsv of Lydia k. Pinkham and for twett,. five years she has, under her direction and since her decease. been advising sick women free of charge.
 ,a.-A C,nnn>Xo mI An r.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Killed His Father-in-Law.

Denton Baker shot and instantly killed his father-in-law, Houston Breeding, at Denver, Aug. II. Ba- ker at once surrendered and was taken to the Berry, vile jail. There had been trouble between Baker and his wife, and the parties all met at Denver and Baker wanted to assist his wife in carving their baby home, Breeding objected Hot words ensued, when Baker drew his pistol and shot Breeding dead where he was standing in a store door.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
 Military Chickens.

Capt. Smith, of Pea Ridge. has his chickens trained to march around him six abreast, keeping time with the tapping of an iron bar on the tin feed bucket. The faster he taps the faster the chickens march. The training of the chickens commenced when they were little fellows, and all participate but the old rooster, who evidently con siders it mere foolishness and beneath his dignity.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
A Good Man Yet

George Maynard, of Boone county. was one of the oldest settlers in at. tendance at the recent reunion. He has lived in the county 53 years In the early days when Mr Maynard first took up his residence Tn Boone county there was an abuu. dance of all kinds of game. including panthers, to enliyen the monotony of those not addicted to hunting,
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
A Worthy Compliment

At a recent reunion of Ben T. Elm bry Camp. |. C. ", at Atkins, the ac- tion of Miss Agnes Lee, of Nashville, Tenn, who was discharged from a theatrical stock company for refusing to appear in a character in the play of Uncle Toms Cabin" was endorsed hX resolution
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
They Will Succeed.

A movement is on foot at Paragould which, it is believed. will furnish that city with public library The Knights and Ladies of Honor will take hold of the matter, and strong effort will be made to make the enterprise success. ful
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
It's Fine.

C. NJ. Johnson, of Louisville, Ky, writes:
 T have used your Hunts Cure and it is fine
 We have many similar letters Hunts Cure is strictly guaranteed remedy for any variety of skin dis eases. It stops Itching instantane- ously.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Another Lime Plant

R. s. Handford, of Batesyille. has installed lime works four miles from Guion, and will soon be ready to ship lime to different parts of the state. This is the fifth lime plant in this
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Oe M

A constable who arrested four men on country road in England the other day for gambling told the mag istrate the men played cards as they walked along, stopping to deal.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
4 Lucky Lad

A. l.. Morgan. Jr, of Camden. has eeen notified by Congressman Minor wallace of his appointment as a nj. val cadet at Annapolis.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Good for Green Forest

A new band has been organized at Green Forest, with J. B. and J. L. Rhodes and E. A. and c. D. Wall as the principal owners.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
AlMaYs In the cad

The Elks lodge at Mena has nur. chased three lots. on which the lodge will erect a handsome building.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-17
Looks Like Business.

Robert Kunstan, consulting en- gineer of the Arkansas Soapstone and Refractories Manufacturing Com pany, states that he has secured the entire right of way for & tramroad which is to be built from the mines owned by the company in Saline county to Pinnacle, distance of nine miles. MT. Kunstan also says that the company has purchased a site for it's factory at Pinnacle and will soon begin the erection of a plant there. He stated that it has been found that the property leased by the company in Saline county will yield at least 2,700,000 tons of soapstone, worth more than s2,000,O00.
 The weekly cotton report of the Little Rock Board of Trade shows total of 1851 bales of cotton in the state. This is a decrease of 3,697 bales as compared with last report The cotton is distributed as follows. Little Rock, 16,713 bales; Helena, 9e; Hope. 24; Nashville, %; Newport 800; Pine Bluff, 400 Camden, 5c0; Fort Smith, 250; scattering, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
New York Evangelist.

When we come TO speak OF our pro-
founder griefs, what are called great
sorrows OF our human estate, there are
two things not to be overlooked. One
is the small numbers capable of ex-
perlencing them: the other their over
shadowing among the multitudes, by
the superficial and temporary pains
Just as the voices OF heaven are lost
in the din Of the street, 30 only the
souls where silences have room can
heed tho call of the spirits inward
Sigh. Only great souls can greatly
suffer Such souls are rare and they
carry the cure within. a long expert
ence In pastoral service has shown US
the selfishness Of common sorrow. Be-
reavements too commonly looked largo
as they touched the comfort or pros
poets of the bereaved. Behind them
all lie realms OF relief, rest. recovery,
change, and even good cheer. Just
why ministers Of comfort should go to
the desperate extreme OF denouncing
our human estate as hopeless pitt
less, unending strife with Inevitable
woe Is hard to conceive, save as q hab-
It and slavery TO system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

We have received copy Of the
treatise on international Law, by David
J. Brewer, associate justice Of the
Supreme court OF the United States.
and Charles Henry Butler, United
States Supreme Court reporter, two OF
the most competent authorities on this
subject. Justice Brewer has been for
many years professor Of International
law In the George Washington Univer-
sity Law school, OF Washington. d. c.,
and Mr. Butler. we are told. has made
special study Of this subject going
through all Of the United States SUI
preme Court reports page by page for
matter relating to international law,
and has succeeded In bringing to light
q vast amount OF what might be prop
erly called buried law" not heretofore
made accessible. The treatise Is a re-
production from tho Cyclopedia OF Law
ard Procedure, issued by ihe American
Book company.
The subject is one that has attained
considerable interest Of late years. ow-
ing to the complete reports OF current
foreign events that form a large part
OF the periodical literature. The trea-
tise in the convenient form In which II
now appears, should, therefore be well
come to large circle OF readers, who
may desire TO know Just what inter-
national law IL. The principal chapter
Is devoted to an exposition of the sub
ject Claims OF Citizens against For
eisn States" and Is divided into claims
which arise by tort, and claims which
arise by contract. The entire article
Is copiously illustrated by notes and
contains exhaustive references to the
various authorities and TO other stand
ard works on International Law and
the Law Of Nations and will be read
with interest and profit by all students
Of this important subject.
The science OF International law Is
comparatively new. But It has suifl-
GENTLY demonstrated the necessity of a
general recognition OF the ethical rules
and principles which that so-oaled law
emoodies, and supreme court to inter-
pref It authoritatively. Mankind is pro-
crossing toward stage OF civilization
that necessitates tho union OF nations
and races upon basis Of the great fun
damental truths that are already now
finding an expression in so-called inter-
national law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

miles across. s,chiaparelll observed
changes In tint which, he noticed. cor
related with the SEASONS"
IN 1871 schaparelli discovered the
lines or markings known as canals"
His announcement was first met With
scepticlsm. When he declared that a
number OF the canals appeared double.
in lines geometrically parallel, the
scepticlsm increased. But IN 1885
Perrotin and Thollon in Nice con-
hrmed all he had said. To the Amer
ican astronomer Mr.. Lowell, Is due
the credit for the most important
work since the Italian first announced
the existence Of the lines. He has
added four times as many canals as
are shown IN schlaparelli's map
Prof Morse maintains that these
Zines are ARTIFICIAL and not the result
OF the surface cracking Of the planet
His argument is that II they were
cracks they would have no definite
beginning or termination The lines
of Mars begin and end at definite
places. 1T IS uncomfortable" ne says.
that cracks should be laid out with
such geodetIc precision
A strong argument In favor 5f the
theory Of the professor IL presented
in the fact that the lines, with the dark
spots or GASES ut Che functions, appear
ana disappear with seasonal changes,
III these spots are areas Of vegetation
the explanation Of their appearance is
az once evident" says Prof Morse.
Even more markedly unnatural is
another phenomenon---the double ca
nails. Upon the disc, where up to that
time a single canal has been visible, Of
q sudden, some night, twin canals are
perceived. similar IN character, abso-
lutely parallel reminding one OF a
railroad track, The regularity OF the
thing Is startling. Mr. Lowell feels
assured that the doubling Is not only
seasonal but yegetal. Why It should
take this form Is one Of the most
pregnant problems of the planet For
II is the most artificial phenomenon
OF an artificial looking disc"
The study Of the heavenly orbs Is
always fascinating. The heavens de-
clare the glory Of the Almighty and so
do the works Of His hands that MI
the earth all around us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
New YORK Evening POST.

The missionary sermon Of the pres
ent resembles the address OF a re-
turned ambassador. rather than the
exhortatlon OF an evangelist; and the
organization Of missionary board Is
the miniature Of a foreign office. There
are doubtless many who regret the ap-
parent secularlzation Of the cause
who still have visions Of the vale In
ferna, II not 81 the sempiterne fam
me. They would trace their present
success to the piety ard prayers. and
the baptism OF blood. OF laborers and
martyrs. But even those whose faith
is not ardent must read with admIra-
ton the story Of missionary enthusi-
assn and heroism. They cannot fail to
recognize In II force IN that wide
evolutionary process which goes pam
fully onward towards the regeneration
and federation OF the world.