davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 70 thank All the friends
III the city and outside who 50 kindly
sent flowers and assisted ZIP during The
sickness If oar daughter, Gladys; and
also for the many beautiful flowers al
the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. |. spaulding
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Notice To q I. o. DELEGATES,

A regular meeting Of the Central Labor
Union Of Barre and vicinity, win be held
ID the Nichols block on Friday evening
at 1880 October 26th.
James mitch, Sec'y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26
Notice to Water Users.

The city water wiz BE- shut off Sun.
day from 2 4. hi. to p. ii. 0. G. Rus
sell, Water Supt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-26


Mons Shoes. % TO $3.50. Boys Shoes. rs
to Nl.25. Wdmen'e Eh oes. 81 90 to $3.50.
mlsaes' q Childran's Shoes. ~ 20 TO Ai.o0.
Try w. +. Douglas Wpmen's, Misses and
Chiidren'a shoes; for style ft and wear
they excel other makes.
II ] could take you into my large
factories at Brocktou, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, You would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are OF greater vaIsse
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l..
Douglas shoes. Ills naHHe ard price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects yau aRaiuEt high
pFicea and inferior shoes. Take no suhsfts
tate. Ask YOUR dealer for w. l.. Douglas SHOES
and insist upon having them
Fast Color EHeiets Haed. fAen Mill not weak braasE.
Write for Illustrated CakaIug 81 Fall STYLES.
w. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. MasH.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
Monkeys and Colors.

In order to prove its power Of dis
terminating between colors the scicn-
tist Dahl made some interesting tests
upon monkey. He colored some
sweets with a certain coIorcd dye and
some bitter substances with that Of
another color. After a few attempts
the monkey learned to leave without
even tasting those articles Of food col
ored with tlfc dye indicated bitter
tasting substances and seized at once
upon those which indicated sweets.
Varying the experiments sufficiently
he found that the monkey distinguish
ed all the different colores readily,
save only dark blue. Many savage
tribes cannot distinguish dark blue
from black and even children distin-
guish this color later than all others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Milk, and milk only, has formed the
diet Of six-year-old Arthur Keene, OF
Penarth, Wales, since birth. He has
been tempted with choicest Of solid
food to no purpose, and medical men
who have examined him confess that
the case battles them. He is finely
developed and healthy and his diet.
each week consists Of 80 pints Of milk,
mixed with sugar and a little water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
.TlLLMAN SAYS
HE WON THE FIGHT
HE WAS MERELY AFTER THE
LEGISLATURE.
Says His enemies May Take All the
Qualification They Gan Out of
-, Ansel's Electi0n

.,"& 0Idtl11CdGlOu .4u0y Yah OuC OF
Sa Ansel's Election.
Senator B. r. Tillman was in the
city for a short willie yesterday on
his way from Trenton to Charlotte, N.
&C., where he was to deliver an adj
dress to the Chautauqua last night,
says The State yesterday. ..
He made the declaration that the
legislature will be in favor Of the dis
pensary. Others who have had more
time to read the platforms Of the leg
islative candidates as expressed in the
campaign, declared that the Morgan
bill, or some such bill, will pass the
house next winter with ten votes to
spare.
Senator Tillman was seen by the
representative of The State in Char
lotte, who wired last night:
".The senator talked freely, and
while at the outset giving the impress
sion that the considered the aispen-
sary forces in the light Of victor ra-
ther than vanquished, he displayed
considerable feeling before the in
terview ended.
"lf my opponents are satisfied,' -
declared he, with the results of the
. primaries yesterday, | certainly am.
l didn't get chapce to vote in the
first primary, but I voted yesterday
and while the gentlemen for whom 1
east my vote were defeated, that fact
neither surprises nor disturbs me.
"The governor cannot make the
laws, nor can he repeal those already
on the statute books. The dispen-
sary will have, according to the inior-
nation have received, Il safe working
majority is both the house and SELL
ate, something like ten or more. My
fight was on the legislature and for
this occasion | say l have won my
fight.
"The prohibitionists, blind tigers
lacol optionisis and high license adj
vocates made common cause against
the lispensary, knowing that its de-
feat would enable them to carry out
their nefarious schemes, but this I'M
holy alliance did not accomplish its
desires.
"We will clean out the dispensary,
set it upon its feet strengthen it and
then we will see how we'll Ansel en-
forces the law. SO far from being
hurt about being scratched,' he de-
clared, 81 am gratified to know that
DESPITE what the newspapers have
been saying about the mater, [ have
been scratched this time just 1900
times less than | was last.
81 hope our new governor will DO
his own thinking and not give heed to
the Columbia ring.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Newberry; e. H. Aull, Ncwberry.
Oconee.
SENATOR. r. Earle, Walhalla.
Representatives-Coke d. Mann,
Walhalla; e. E. Werner, Richland.
Orangeburg.
Senator--thomas NJ. Raysor, Oa-
angcrburg.
Rcprescntatives--E.L l.. Cutler, Ray
mond; Il. II. Brantley, Orangeburg;
l.. a. Carson, Holly Hill; J. A. Banks,
st. Matthews; a. j. Hydrick, Orange
burg.
Pickens.
Senator-C. II. Carpenter, Easley.
Representatives.. p. Carey, Pick
ems; j. Aslmore Hinton, Easley.
Richland.
Senator-F. Fl. Weston, Columbia.
ntatives-Howell Morrell,
Horrell Hill; +. G. Tompkins, Co.
lumbia; Fred Harman, Littleton.
Saluda.
.. Senator-B. w. Crouch, Saluda.
Represqntatives-George B. Lester,
Silver Street; j. E. Smith, Saluda.
I'm doubt.)
@$ Spartanburg.
Senator-Howard b. Carlisle, Spar
tanburg.
Representatives.. j. Nichols,
Spartanburg; M. w. Walker, Glen
dale; Fl. Fl. Arnold, Woodruff, r. F.
D.; J. W. Nash, Spartanburg; J. H.
Dodd, Spartanburg, r. F. D.; W. J.
Gibson, Spartanburg, R. F. D.,
&$gs Sumter.
senator4 H. Clifton, Sumter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Jr., Liberty Hill; d. M. Bethune,
Bethune.
Lancaster.
Senaton-T. Yancey Williams, Lam
caster.
Representativcs-George w. Jones,
Lancaster, R. +. d. No. 2; W.P. Rob-
ins0n, Lancaster.
Laurens.
Senator-F. p. McGowan, Laurcns.
Represcntatives--Dr. j. II. Miller,
Cross Hill John NJ. Cannon, Lamens !;
II. Dunk Boyd, Laurens, r. f. ID. No.
5.
Lee.
Senator-B. Frank Kelley, Bishop
Vile.
entatives-Thomas II Tatum,
Bishopville; Dr. Harris.
Lexington.
Senator-D. +. Efird, Lexington.
Representatives,. NJ. Epting, New
Brookland; w. H. Sharpe, CASTOR; j.
BROOKS Wlngard, Lexington. I'm
doubt.) a.
...,. . Marion. y
Senator-James Stackhouse, Mar
ion. ..,,
Represcntatives--Geo. r. Reeves,
Mullins; JamesNorton, Mullins; B. B.
Sellers, Sellers.
. Marlboro.
Senator-T. 7. Rodgers, Benefits
ville.' >E. .., ..
Representatives,. D. McColl, Jr.,
Bennettsville; j. p. Gibson, Bennets-
vile; j. j. Lane, Bennettsville. s>
Newberry. ~ =" 81
Senatcr-Cole L. Blease, Newberry.
! Repressntatives--Alan Johnstone,
H q "|- ..s . d e. 3 . .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S 77,517 38
Overdafts, secured and un-
secured 1,3S9.47
u. 8. Bonds to secure circu-
lation .. =. 6,25o.oO
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. 437.50
y Banking house, furniture,
aud fixtures =. $4,000
. Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents.. 2,638.75
pue from State Banks and
Due from approved reserve
, agents 1864. .18
Checks and other cash items 4,711,S9
Notes of other National
Banks. 1000
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents :. -. 1886
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, VIZ:
Specie . 3,669.OO
Legal-tender notes 3,449 90 7,118.OO
Redemption fund with u. S.
! Treasurer, 5 per cent of
circulation ..... 3l2.60
..., Total $1O9, ,225. 80
#.... LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. =. $25, 10000
Surplus fund :. 10000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 747.49
Z National Bank notes outstand-
ing ..,. 6,25OOO
Due to other National Banks 43O 83
Due to State Banks and
Bankers :. -. -. 1873 IS
to check. ~. 6s,sos 81
Bills payable, including cer- ...
tificates of deposit for ."
money borrowed. ;, $4,000
sgi : Total. ~. = :. 5 109, ,225 80
.# I, w. w. Wheeler, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the> best OF my knowledge and belief.
w. w. Wheeler, !
Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 11th day Of
September, 1905.
T. A. Dominick, Notary Public.
Correct Attest: vi
i w. A. Moseley, All
RI T.. Luther, "
p. Bowers,
Direstorss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Representatives, B. Fraser, Sum-
ter; DIR. George w. Dick, Sumter; w.
G. Stubs, Sumter.
Union.
Reprcscntatives--H. G.. Little, Kel-
ton; j. Gordon Hughes, Union.
Wilyliamburg.
Scnator--W. l.. Bass, Lake City.
Rcprescntatives--W. u. Bryan,
Taft s; r. II. Kcllahan, Kingstrcc :;
W. p. Gauzc, Lake City.
York.
Scnator-J. Steele Brice, Yorkvillc.
Rcprescntatives--Dr. j. II. Sayc,
Sharon; S. II. Epps, Sr., Fort Mill; J.
S. Classcock, Rock Hill; w. r..
Slaughter. Hickory.
How Much People Eat.
Boston Transcript.
In finding a unit for the food con-
suming power Of each family it was
assumed as generally ture that
Husbands consume like amount of
food.
The wife consumes 90 per cent as
much as the husband.
A child from eleven to fourteen
years Of age consumes 90 per cent as
much food as the husband.
A child from seven to ten years of
age consumes rs per cent as much food
as the husband.
Il child from four to six years of
age consumes 10 per cent as much
food as the husbapd.
A child Of three years or under con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

sumes Is per cent as much food as the
husband.
Children of fifteen years of age and
over are considered as adults so far
as the consumption Of food is con-
cerned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
No. 1894.
REPORT

OF the condition Of The Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of Prosperity, S. c., at
the close Of business September +,
1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR 3
NEXT TWO YEARS,
The ii Senators and 124 Represen-
tatives Who Will Make the Laws
"'. For The People. .


Following is a list of the members
Of the legislature: -. p.
".. - Abbeville. =
Senator-W. N. Graydon, Abbe-
vile. . >.s.. .-..." &:".,.'. 4,
Represenatatives-FrankB B. Gary,
Abbeville; P. b. Carwile, Abbeville;
J. Q. Stillwell, Mccormick.
,,:A Z. Aiken. =. ( .}tf
. Senatqr-W. L. johnson, Aiken. =
Representatives,. G. Croft, H.
A. Gyles, r. J. Wade, Jr., j.. Cal
Courtenay.
Senator-George w. Sullivan.
,Representatives-,E. M. Rucker, Jr.,
Anderson; j. A. Hall, Anderson; l..
S. Clinkscales, Klurtz, p. Smith, S. T.
Cox.
Bamberg.
Senator-Dr. j. B. Black, Bamberg.
Representatives,. w. Garris,
Denmark; d. M. Miley, Bamberg.
Barnwell.
Senator-G. II. Bates, Branwell.
Representatives-JB. f. Thomas, J.
II. Harley, DR.. A. B. Patterson.
Beaufort.
Senator-Neils Christensen, Jr.,
Beaufort.
Representatives, G. Bailey, Okee-
tee; r. r.. Legarc, Beaufort; w. H..
Nivcr, Port Royal.
Berkeley.
.Senator-R. w. Haynes, Oakley.
Represcntatives-W. l.. Parker,
Mount IIoilcy; f.. +. Ballentine, Long
Ridge; John l.. Wiggins.
Charleston.
Scnatnr-IIuycr SinIler.
RcpresentativeS-Georgc +. Won
k"lnitz. Charleston; Donarld Mckay
Frost. Charlcston; Richard s. Wha-
ley, CharleSton; John Y. Wallace,
Charleston: John Marshall. Charles
ton: \. W. Todd, Charleston; James
Cos2I"vc, Sullivan $ Island.
Cherokee.
Senatnr-J. G. OTIS. Garfncy.
Rcpresentatives-W. f. Macarthur,
E. J. Clary.
Senator-P. l.. Hardin, Bascom-
vile.
Representatives-Paul Hemphill,
Chester; a. G. Brice, Chester; S. T.
MeKeown, Cornwell.
Chesterfield.
Senator-George K. Laney, Chcs-
terfield.
Representatives.. w. Scruggs,
Ruby; B. j. Douglass, Ruby.
Clarendon.
Senator-Louis Appcit, Manning.
Representatives-John d. Dingle
Summcrton; d. l.. Green, Dmbarton
O. c. Scarborough.
Colleton.
Senator-J. S. Griffin, Walterboro.
Representativcs-D. l.. Smith, Wal
tcrboro; j. B. Dodd, Round; j. c.
Goodwin, Smoak s Crossroads.
Darlington.
Scnator-Dan ". McKeithan, Dar-
lington.
Representatives.. f. Carrigan
Society Hill; j. p. Kirvcn, Dovesvillc
Dorchester.
Scnator-.J. ID. Bivcns, Ravcnel.
Representatives,. S. Wimbcrly
St. George.
Edgefield.
Senator-T. G. Talbert, Parksville
Representatives.. w. DeVore
Edgefield; B. E. Nicholson, EdgefieH
Fairfield.
Senator-W. j. johnson, Ridgeway
Representatives--W. w. Dixon
Winnsboro; G. S. Leitner, Horeb; r
S. Brice, Albion.
Senator-Walter H. Wells, Flor
ence.
Representatives.. r. Kershaw
Timmonsville; S. w. G. shipp, Flor.
ence; Hartwell. M. Aver, Florence.
Georgetown.
Senator-LeGrand Walker, George.
town.
Representatives-Dr. Olin Sawyer
Georgetown; j. Walter Doar, George
town.
/ GreenvilIe.
Senator-W. L. Mauldin, Greenville
Representatives.. p. Cothran
Greenville; John R. Harrison, Foun-
thin Inn. II Eox Rnnttio G,aan..:llo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
I was sufficient to demonstrate the

it was sufficient to demonstrate the
fact that the measure is a popular
one among the people. because 1t car
ried without any work done or noise
made by those in favor of it. They
simply voted as their conscience die
tated and let those opposed to the law
do all the shouting. When we take
into consideration the fact that every
politician, whether real or imaginary,
and every office-holder and his deputy.
with but one single exception, got out
and worked for the defeat of the law,
We must conclude its adoption was
signal victory for the people. Some
were honestly opposed to 1t for the
reason its adoption means small in
crease in the county expenses; there
were but few. however. who opposed
it on that ground. On the other hand,
many of the largest taxpayers support
ed it. We must conclude, therefore,
that the question of additional cost
was not a potent factor in the results
obtained"
1t now remains to be seen how the
system will work in Montana when
put into actual practice. Surely, if it
meets with approval in sparsely settled
counties. such as have endorsed it,
there is no reason why it should not
be desired in the more populous coun
ties, where there is greater need OF
the system.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
THE MINERS CELEBRATION.

Miners Union day was generally
celebrated throughout the state, in
most instances members of other or,
CARNATIONS of workers joining in the
exercises and sports
Last Wednesday was the twenty
eighth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Miners union in Montana
Butte being the largest mining camp
in the state it was the first to estab-
fish a union, which now has a mem
bership of nearly 10000. Following
the lead of Butte, branch organizations
were established until every impor-
tant camp in Montana now has
strong and well regulated union.
When the Butte union was organic.
ed the precious metals of this region
were undiscovered and it was then
little dreamed that what is now Fer
gus county was destined to contain
the greatest gold producing mines in
the state, employing hundreds of men.
Both Kendall and Gilt Edge have
strong unions which have accomplish
Cd much for the benefit of their mem
bers, in maintaining a hospital, look
ing after those who have met with
accidents or misfortune. and in de
mandinS a fair scale of wages.
1t is worthy of note that peace and
tranquility has existed between the
miners and operators ever since tha
organization of the unions, a state OF
affairs which is creditable to both
alike The miners calling is haZ
ardous one at best and in recovering
wealth from the hidden recesses of the
earth he should be literally compen
stated.
Miners union day is to Montana
what Labor day is TO the nation at
large and as long as the state main.
tains it's proud position as a leader
in the production of the precious met
ais, the day will be observed.
On Wednesday, as heretofore, a
splendid program of amusements and
sports was enjoyed by all in attend
ance, particularly by the miners and
those who have families. To them
the observance of the day will be look
ed forward to with ever increasing
pleasure.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
Subscribers failing to receive their
papers will please notify this office,
that the cause may be investigated and
reported to the proper authorities.
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Fifty years ago the 18th of June the
Republican party was given birth by
the nomination of John c. Fremont
for president. AS this date comes on
Sunday. the anniversary of the party
will be celebrated on Saturday. the
18th inst II has been a half cen
fury of great performances in which
the Republican party has been the
CHIEF actor in advancing the nation to
the proud position it now occupies
among the powers Of earth. Its nam"
ana the name Of its great leaders are
inseparably connected with the legis-
lation that has made the United
States what it is today. A party, like
an individual it being only an aggre-
cation Of Individuals. will make mis-
takes. But the shortcomings of the
Republican party have been but few
compared to the wisdom it has display
ed in the enactment Of legislation.
What it has done for the people in
the past it is doing now, and intends
10 90 III me future. lnVef me ledu'
ership of Theodore Roosevelt there
will be no haltne Or wayering until
the great corporations and trusts are
made 10 respect the law and are shorn
of their power to practice eXtOrtion in
the conduct of their business.
With such a gallant and fearless
leader every Republican should rally
to his support. l. Ike Abraham Lin
coin, in the dark hours of the civil
war, he is in the midst Of a fgh
that means much of good or evil to tn,
nation, time when he needs the as
surance and encouragement not onl,
of his party but of all right thinkin;
men.
Never have Republicans had great
er cause for congratulation than a
the present time The history of III
party from Lincoln to Roosevelt, eve
if briefly told, should arouse the Ell
thusiasm and renew the a,ior of G,
cry Republican present at the cele
bration tomorrow night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15

William Pinkney Whyte has been
appointed by the governor of Mary
land to serve out the term of the late
Senator German. He has served his
state in the halls of congress, but it
was so long ago that his name has
dropped from the memory of most
people. Mr.. Whyte was born in Bal
timore, August 8, 1924. He was a
graduate of Harvard college and be
gan the practice of law in 1916 in his
native city. He served in the state
legislature of Maryland in 1S47, and
in 1S4S he was appointed by John
Y. Mason secretary of the navy, as
judge advocate of a court martial at
the naval academy. Other members
OF the board were Captains Farragut,
Buchanan and Barron. He was elect
ed comptroller of the treasury OF
Maryland in 1858, and in 1868 was a
delegate to the Democratic national
convention at New York. When Riv-
erdy Johnson became United States
minister to Great Britain in 1868 Mr.
/ Whyte was appointed to the senate to
| fill the vacancy that was thus Great
4 ed. In 1871 he was elected governor
\ Of Maryland, and in 1874 was chosen
United States senator and served un
Ill March 3, 1881. In the autumn Of
1881 he was elected mayor of Balti
more without opposition. In 1887 he
was chosen attorney general of Mary
land" Having reached the age of s:
Mr.. Whyte is not likely to be canGi
date to succeed himself 1t would no
be surprising if Governor Warfield hat
ambition in that direction, which ma!
in measure account for the naming
of Whyte, who is too old to enter up
on an extended political career.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15
--
EIGHT OUT OF TEN.

Sweet Grass is the last county to
go on record in favor of the primary
election law. At the election held
June End, the proposition carrier by
16 majority, the vote being light. OF
the ten counties in which elections
were held, eight have voted to adopt
the system-at least to give it a trial.
The Meagher Republican. commenting
on the result in that county. makes the
following observations:
"The vote was a light one. as has
been the case in every county where
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-15


In the recent election in Oregon the
Republicans won in both congressional
districts by good majorities, while
Governor Chamberlain is reelected by
small majority to succeed himself.
The latter was elected in 1902 by rea-
son of Republican division and de-
lection. and his success this year was
due to his personal POPULARITY and the
fact that he proclaimed himself d
Roosevelt Democrat" declaring that
he was in full sympathy with the presi-
dent and therefore a Republican vote
for him was not in any sense "a vote
against Roosevelt There will be but
siXDemOcrats in the Oregon legisla-
ture next winter, hence a Republican
senator will be chosen to succeed John
Fl. Gearin. who was appointed to fill
the uneXpired term of the late Sen
atOr Mitchell. In the election the vot-
ers We're given the privilege of naming
their choice for senator on the ballot.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., having receiv-
ed majority over Gearin, the legisla-
ture will ratify the expressed wish OF
the electors. The Republicans lost
nothing in Oregon, although it was an
off year and the total vote light.