davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
In w. e. Marshall's Old Studio.

When the New York Hotel was the
tavorite resort of Southerners and
aVtists swarmcd in the University
and Benedick buildings on Washing
ton Square was not little frequent-
ed. The old engraver's personality
WAS attractive; he was courteous and
entertaining. He had pleasant anec-
dotes Of Emerson, Longleflow, Dick
ems, Hawthorne and Holmes, and had
painted or engraved the portraits Of
many eminent soldiers and statesmen.
His Lincoln is owned by Yale Univer-
sity.
At one time engraving after Hunt g
religious pictures we're very popular
in the United States and his type of
Christ was much discussed. Some Of
Hunts larger paintings were brought
to America and shown in the large
cities. William Edgar Marshall was
"""d by the same ambition; he DO
'oted great amount nf energy an
thought to the painting # figu..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
HOW MIR. MANNING H., !.
ACCEPTS RESULTS
SENT HIS CONGRATULATIONS
TO MR.. ANSEL.
No Comment to Make-Is Reported 70
Accept the situstion as Graceful
ly and Pleasantly as d HAN
Could Do.
The State.

The State.
Sumter, Sept. 12.-The correspond
ent of The State saw Mr.. r. I. Man
ming this afternoon and asked him for
an interview.
Mr.. Manning was preparing to leave
for the North on business and to see
Mrs. Manning, who is i'll and under
medical Treatment.
He declined to give formal inter-
view, but was genial and cheerful and
showed no depression whatever on ac-
count Of his defeat.
He is grateful for the support he re-
ceived, and accepts the verdict of the
voters and bows as good Democrat
to the will of the majority, with i'll
will to none.
On his return from the North Mr..
Manning will take up his usual vo-
cations and will always be found
working for the best interest of South
Carolina and her people.
AS soon as Mr.. Manning had read
the returns this morning in the DAHL
press he sent congratulatory tele-
gram to Mr.. Ansel, and this is fur
ther evidence Of his god feeling and
patriotism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Jerome Giblcr, the two rising young
authors who wrote "Thc Sign of the
Bow and Arrow' for the Shubcrts
- Vlolette' has more than made good
and Miss Frances is creating nothing
short OF sensation in her new part
The supporting cast Of Is people was
selected from the best that New York
could furnish and the costumes, seem
cry and accessories are complete and
elaborate. The chorus in particular
is excellent, including n number of tho
prcttiest girls to be found in any mus
zeal comedy on the road. Indeed, in
this respect we are promised a pleas
ing surprise as compared with many Of
the choruses that come this ~ay. A
large house is predicted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
WHAT LYON SAYS.
Finds No Personal Pleasure in Hav-
ing Been Successful Over Mr..
Leroy +. Youmans.

The State.
Abbeville, Sept. IA reporter of
The State called on Hon. J. Fraser
Lyon this afternoon to get from him
an expression in regard to the result
of the primary. Mr.. Lyon stated that
he had received many congratulations
from friends in various parts of the
State and that he is naturally deeply
gratified with the prounced endorse
ment of his public service by the pco-
pie of the State, "and," said he, ct
most sincerely wish to thank them for
the splendid vote given me-
He said that he regards his victory
as protest against graft and bossism
and as an endorsement of clean cam
paign, but that it was an even greater
victory for free independent thought
nd action, and demonstrated the fact
that It's no longer necessary to bow
the knee to the great political god,
the dispensary, in order to receive pol
'tical preferment at the hands of the
people of the State of South Carolina.
Mr.. Lyon wished to say that he
finds no personal pleasures in being
successful over Gen. Youmans, whose
career he very much admires and for
whom he has the highest regard. When
asked what are his purposes and plans
as attorney general, he stated that it
is, of course, his purpose to perform
fully and faithfully all the duties Of
the office and should the Legislature
see fit to impose upon him an ydutics
in connection with the investigation
of the dispensary he will spare no
effort to perform such duties to the
fullest evtent.
: The people Of this city are much
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

ing the earth. He gave out an inter-
view i'll Columbia yesterday in which
he claimed both the Senate and House
for the dispensary. This is just about
on parity with his boast that he
would defeat Mr.. Lyon. Senator Till
man has evidently been giving so much
titne to the Chautauqua that he does
not know what has happened to the
dispensary, or he is footing to keep in
a good humor. When asked to be
specific as to why he said the House
was for the dispensary he said the
opposition had only so votes and here
is his way of figuring:
"Asked to list the fifty anti-dis-
pensary members Of the House he con-
ceded, the Senator gave this lander
son S, Aiken, Barnwell 2, Oconee 2,
Greenville s, Spartanburg 6, Cherokee
2, York /, Chester2, Lancaster l, Dar-
lington 2, Charleston 8, Williamsburg
3, Newberry 2, Greenwood 2, Edge
field 2, Saluda 2.
Now the incorrectness Of these fig
ures is so plain as to make it almost
unsupposable that Senator Tillman
wasserious. He conceds so members
against from the counties he names.
but he need not have guessed at the
position of others. The record has
been made by many who are reelected
yet Senator Tillman utterly ignores
that the next House will have among
it's members men who last year vot-
ed to abloish the State dispensary and
will do so again.
Why should he have omitted J. A.
Banks, Of Orangeburg, F. T. Kershaw,
of Florence, T. B. Fraser, of Sumter,
D. A. Spivey, of Horny, J. P. Gibson,
of Malboro, Cornelius j. Colcock, Of
Beaufort, Porter McMaster Of Co1um-
bia and others reelected and against
the dispensary? He even left our
whole DELEGATIONS opposed to the dis
pensary. Pickens, for instance, with
the intellectual giant, J. P. Carey, and
he forgot that Beaufort sends Niver,
Colcock and Legare, all against the
State dispensary.
And 80 it goes. This much to show
the utter incorrectness of the latest Of
Senator Tillman s "spiels.''
His estimate the senate is even
worse, and he knows the dispensary
forces will have to pray for one or
two majority even if Senator Applet
is defeated, and it now appears that
he has been nominated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
MIR. Ansel Is Grateful.

To the Democratic Voters of South
Carolina:
l am truly grateful for the splin-
did vote received yesterday all over
the State. This manifestation of con-
fidence touches me deeply and in
spires me to exert my utmost efforts
for the best interests Of the State.
M. r. Ansel.
Greenville, S. c., Sept. 12 1906
piressfo qDE cmfwyvmbywpf yppuu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14
A Manly Telegram.

Sumter. S. c., Sept. 12.-Rishard
l. Manning sent the following telc-
gram today to Martin F. Ansel:
l congratulate you on your nomina-
ton. will ever work for South Car
.olina's welfare and you may rely or
me to aid you in making your adminis-
tration a success.
r. 7. Manning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

Lots of men would rather hold a
public JoE t''rn make living.
The r"' % lacks polish doesn't
always lack humanity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-14

The use Of aluminium with which
to wrap butter is said to preserve
the sweetness of butter for a very long
period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01
CANDIDATES OFF
AROUND ISLAND
Republicans Will Have
Great Rally At
Kahuku
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
BRING LARGE CROWDS
WAiALUh, WAiANAE AND koo.
tAuLoA DISTRICT PEOPLE
WILL GATHER AT ONE
MEETING

At about o'clock this afternoon the
caravan Of Republican candidates, who
arc to do the tour around the Island.
started on their trip. all ready to fol-
low the tracks of the Democratic can
have the last persuasive word with
the ever elusive voter.
Those who make the trip are Dele
gate J. X. Kalanianaole. candidates for
Senator c. +. Chillingworth, l.. l.. Me-
Candless and w. o. Smith, candidates
for Representative of the Fifth Dis.
trict s. 7. Correa. Joseph Kalana, a
s. Kalciopu, II. N. Kanihonui. II. w
Leleiwi and John L. Paoo, and A. NJ.
Brown. John w. Cathcart, f.. T. L.
Waterhousc. James Bickncll and w.
w. Harris. Besides these candidates
Judge Archie Mahaulu, VIM. Aylett and
John G.. Lane went with the party.
The party will make It's first stop
at Kaneohc this afternoon. where
speeches will be made to the assembled
Kailua. II will then proceed to Wal.
kane. where n meeting will be held to-
night. After staying over night at the
country residence OF McCandlcss. the
candidates will proceed tomorrow
morning to kahana, Hauula and ka.
huku.
At Kahuku Il grand rally for the benz
eft of all the people on that side Of tho
island. including those from Waianac.
Makaha. Makua. Waialua, Waimca and
l.aie. will be held tomorrow night. The
people living on the q. II. & L. Co. y
line will be taken to Kahuku In the reg.
ular evening train. and after the meet.
ing they will he taken back to their
home villages In the same train. which
will make an extra trip as far as Wal
anac and back. The people from Lai"
will he taken to and from the meeting
In one OF the Kahuku plantation trains
The candidates and their assistants
will return to Honolulu Saturday morn.
Ing in order to he present at the debate
al the Orphcum.
Owing to the absence OF their prin-
cipal candidates both parties have re-
Guccd the number of meetings they
are to hold somewhat. The Republi.
cans will have two meetings tonight
one at Emma Square and the other AT
the Kalihi Camp. The Democrats will
have only one meeting. namely. at the
Kauluwela camp on Vineyard street.
Tho Home Rulers intend to have n big
meeting At the dancing hall on Vine
yard street, which belongs to their
chief, Chas. X. Motley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01
]. S. DEPARTMENT
Of AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.

weather Bureau.
The following data. covering u per-
iod of 81 years, have been compiled
nom the Weather Bureau and McKib-
bin records at Honolulu. 7. II. They
arc issued to show the conditions that
have prevOiled, during the month In
question, for the above period Ul
years. but must NOT he construed a,
y forecast of the weather conditions for
the coming month.
Month: November, for 81 years.
Temperature 1S9O-l905) MEAN or
normal temperature, "A; the warmest
month was that of 1896, with an aver
age of 10. the coolest month was that
of 1893, with an average Of 70: the
highest temperature was SO on GOV. II
and %, 1891. Nov. u, 1896; the lowest
temperature was 80 on Nov 20. 1892,
Nov. II, 1895, Nov. -. 1897, move. 81
and 20, 1902.
Precipitation lrain) 0S77-1S9i. 1904
and l905)-Averagc for the month, t.t6
inches: average number of days with
81 of an inch or more, II; the greatest
monthly precipitation was 1874 inches
In 1887: the least monthly precipitation
was 0.5i inch In 1891: the greatest
amount OF precipitation recorded In
any "a consecutive hours was 5.22
inches on Nov. 30. 1880.
Relative Humidity % o'clock aver
ages from records OF Territorial Met
eorologist; s o'clock averages from
Weather Bureau records Average, .
a. M, ia per cent; p. m, 7SS per
cent 1S93-l9O3): 8 n. m, 69i per cent I;
S p. m. 725 per cent 09Oi and 1905).
Clouds and Weather 1880 I905) Az
erage number of cellar days. 10; partly
cloudy days, IA cloudy days, g.
Wind,-Tho prevailing winds have
been from the northeast 1S75-l9Si,
1904 and l9O5) the average hourly We.
locity Of the wind Is S.3 miles (19Oi and
1900; the highest velocity of the wind
in 1904 and 1905 was 2s miles from
the northeast on Nov II, 1904, Nov. H.
/ 1905,
Station; Honolulu, T. II.
Date of issue: Oct 30. 1906.
WA. u. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau,
D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01
SENATOR, COUNTY or OAHU.
SHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU.

have been regularly Nominated
by the Republican County Convention
for tho Office Of
SHERIFF. COUNTY OF OAHU
and ! hereby solicit the votes OF the
Electors OF the County,
A. N. BROWN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01

Pins Job Printing a, N, sull.un,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianac. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9: 10 a. m. 20 y. ~.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations 80 1880 a. m. .9:i5 a. m,
'1l:o5 n. m. .2:l5 ,. M. '3:2O y. m,
'5:i5 y. M, 1850 p. M, ill:00 =. m.
Fof Wahiawa-'9.l5 a. m. and 'b:l5
10, m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01

tns- "Fof Rent" card. on sale a.
the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01

. BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01

~ BULLETIN ADS, PAY %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

Owing to dissolution Of co-par'ner'
ship. VIC request that all accounts
against MS be presented at once and
that all accounts owing to us be set
tied.
LORD & BELSER.
Honolulu. October 81, 1906.
3527.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-01
Daily.
I FIX. Sunday.
! Sunday Only,

The HalcIwa Limited, u two hour
train lGnly trStclGss tickets honoredD q,
leaves Honolulu every sunday at s.22
q, ~, r"lurL'ng, aIri'.B In Honolulu
al 10 10 ~ Tho L!N,tsd fiJps ouB
AZ reaIl CTS aGa Niiauas
a. T. pENiSuN, b. q. SMITH
Supl q u, a p" A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19

$4,000 signed by j. B. Crankshaw, dat
ed October 2S, 1905, payable 60 days
after date to the A. l.. Rich company.
There is in the hands of Attorney F.
A. Brown, of Chicago, ILL.,, $156.16.
An inventory of the furniture and of
fee fixtures in the Cincinnati and
Chicago Offices is also given,
Receiver Stark presents a bill for
500 for services rendered in this
case and one for $440 for services rem
dered by Attorney s. o. Bayless.-
Receiver Stark's report for Rich
! individually is as follows: Received
| from Receiver C. H. Rosenthal, 1894; I;
disbursements, $551.05, leaving a cash
balance of $1442.95. There are also
two notes aggregating $40 Signed
by E. w. Gebaner and payable to
Rich. There is also an auto that has
been stored. Receiver Stark also asks
for 500 for services rendered in this
case and Attorney. Bayless wants
$290.75
Receiver Stark reported that he
does not know nor is he able to ascer-
tain assets belong and he asked the
referee to instruct him as to their
disposition. These assets are as fol
lows: 245 shares of the A. l.. Rich
company, par value $24,5OO; 2S4 shares
Of the Henderson City, (Ky.), Rail-
way company, par value $2S,400; 204
shares of the Harrison Water and
Light company, par value s20,400; 81
shares of Beloit Water, Gas and Elec.
trio stock preferred, par value $6700;
S04 shares common, par value $82,
900; 55 coupons Henderson City Rail
way bonds, due July 1, 1905, at $50
each; 81 coupons for SIS each; 13 Of
SO each; 23 of the same issue at SIS
each; / of the same issue at So; 8
Harrison Water and Light coupons due
February l., 1906, at $3.50 each; 8
due Auugst l., 1905, at $3.50 each;
10 Montpelier Light and Water cou-
pons of various date at $3.50 each;
l town of North Birmingham, ala },
coupon due February 1, 1905, for
$3.50; village of Grossdale, Qli.),
coupons, due November /, 1905, for
500 each. All of these were found in
the Office of A. L. Rich & Co., in the
First National bank building.
AT noon next Wednesday there
will be sold by the Cincinnati Stock
Exchange $4,000 shares of Beloit Wa.
ter, Gas and Electric first and re,
funding per cent bonds hypothecat-
ed by Rich as security for a note of
$4,000 and other obligations due the
Queen Savings and Trust company.
"On the same date there will be held
another meeting of creditors in Ref
cree Whittaker's Office to pass upon a
number of important matters"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
WHAT REPUBLICANS THINK!

Over in Marysville, that stronghold
of Republicanism, they have ideas OF
the fitness of things. No county in
the state of Ohio is more qualified tc
voice the sentiments of the better ele-
ment of the Republican party. There
is never any political wobbling over
in old Union. 1t is as safely Repub-
lican as any old Andy Jackson Dem
Ocrat is safely Democratic, and, he
cause of its record, the political senti-
ment which emanates from its lead
ing citizens may be considered a true
reflection of the sentiment of the Re-
publican party throughout the state.
The Marysville Tribune is the root
ed and grounded Republican organ of
this rooted and grounded Re-
publican county, and when this
newspaper condemns the actions of
certain Republicans, the opinion must
be regarded not as a mere local ut
terance, but as an expression of state
Republicanism
This is what the Tribune has to
say about one Mark Slater, who had
become so fond of the feed furnished
in the public trough that he got in,
fore feet, hind feet and entire body.
in order to gorge himself and refused
to get out when his successor was le-
gally appointed:
Mark A. Slater, who has. been
holding the Office of supervisor of pub
lie printing for several years, and
whose term of Office expired some
time ago, refused to vacate his posi-
tlon to his successor, recently appoint
ed by Governor Pattison, and on Mon
day the Office was almost forcibly TAX
en- from him. Slater was one of the
recess appointments of Governor Her
rick, but the senate refused to con-
firm him, and hence was holding Office
only by virtue of a successor not being
named. Such baby pranks not only
show an unmanly spirit in an Office
holder, but is disgusting to the party
at large. 1t would have been better
had he shown the same generous spir-
1t as did Hy Davis, state fire marshal.
who upon learning that Governor Pat
tison had named his successor, wrote
the latter a congratulatory letter and
offered him all assistance necessary
to start him in his new duties. Gov
ernor Pattison is entitled to all these
little honors due to his Office, and
the boys should slip down and out,
when called to do so, without fric-
tion or ill feeling. columbus Press
Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
Canton Man to be Placed on Trial in
Muncie, Ind, This Week Charged
With Attempting to Pass Green
Goods" in That City-Eminent Coun-
sci to Defend 1im-Companion For
feits His Bond.

"over issue" currency which they
would sell cheap and attempted to in
terest a man named Scott. Scott in
formed the officers, and in the mean
time made an engagement with the
two men at which he was to take the
"over issue" paying several hundred
dollars good money. Just before the
exchange was made however, the po-
lice on a signal from Scott came In
and arrested both Studer and Will
liams.
DENIES THE CHARGE.
In reference to the above telegram
Mr.. Studer, when called on at his no,
tel by News reporter last evening,
said that the officials of Muncie need
not be worried as he had already
made arrangements to be present
more said that he would be accompan-
led by ono of the best attorneys in
Canton, who would defend him.
1T may prove to be another Hum
bert case" said Landlord Studer. II
have never yet wronged or cheated
any man out of a cent, and although
a great many people in this city have
been trying to give me the worst of
ii, ] shall continue to attend strictly
to my own business regardless of the
vituperations and calumnies which
others are heaping upon me. 'Tis true
that Williams forfeited his bail at my
expense as ! furnished the cash to
secure his release. OF course, the
fact that he failed to stand his ground
may be construed by my enemies here
as a show of guilt. have no fear of
the outcome of the trial, and as |
said before it may prove to be anoth-
er Humbert case. Yes, I'll be right
there with both feet and defend the
charge against me to the bitter end"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
Il Never Cheated a Man Out Of a Cent
and Will Fight This Case to
the Bitter End
IS Joseph Studer
743 Gain
In School Enumeration
Instead of 264e, as
Had Been Announced.

According to- the school enumera-
tion for 1906, Just recently returned
to Clerk Lane of the board of educa-
ton by enumerators L. X. Hurford,
first ward; Joseph w. Smith, second
ward; ]. w. Hackman. third ward;
w. R. Lambright, fourth ward, JOS
eph Belknap, fifth ward; Jacob Shots,
sixth ward, shows total of 1876
children in Canton of school age. or an
increase of not to exceed eight hun
dred children over the return made
in 1905, and not an increase of 2649
as was reported.
Superintendent Baxter of the public
schools when communicated with by
phone last evening stated "the figures
as given by the Repository in it's
Sunday issue relative to the increased
school enumeration of 1906 over that
of 1905, namely, 2649, was an exagger-
alton and that the increase of 1906
over 1905, win not exceed 500 chill
dren."
Clerk Lane gives the official gain
as 743.
The following is the school ennmer-
alton showing the gain over last year:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19
OLD RESIDENTS
Returning TO Salem for the Cente ennial
Celebration This Week-Plans
to Care for the Crowds.

Salem, June 17.-Salems celebra-
ton this week will be the most
rotable of the kind held in
eastern Ohio for years Of all plans
can be carried out and fair weather is
assured All the country round has
been invited, and many old residents
are returning this week after alb
Sences of long duration.
Wednesday, old settlers day, Vice
President Fairbanks will be the great
attraction, speaking on Pioneers OF
the Northwest Territory" Congress
man James Kennedy and John H.
Clarke, the latter representing Gov
ernor Pattison, will be on the pro-
gram. Music will be furnished by the
Quaker City band of Salem, which
will be- on duty every day, and by
the Canton Grand Army band and by
sn old folks chorus, the members OF
which will be dressed in the styles OF
100 years ago.
Thursday. veterans day, the ALI
anee band will accompany the ALI
snee @. A. r. post which with sey-
eral other visiting posts will partiei-
pate in a parade. army dinner at noon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-19

and a camp fire in the evening. In
the afternoon, Gen. w. R. Warnock
and Senator ]. b. Foraker will speak
Two hundred school children, in red,
white and blue, will present a huge
flag, and sing patriotic songs.
Friday, anti-slavery day, will be
notable for the address of DIR. Booker
It Washington, who will speak on
The Regeneration of a Race" Su-
preme Master z. w. Mitchell will speak
Of the Loyal Legion, and Judge r.
w. Taylor will tell of the "Anti-Slav-
cry Movement" Miss Abbie Whin-
merry, noted soloist, who was raised
in Salem. will be present and sing.
Saturday, Greater Salem day, Judge
W. w. Hole will speak on Greater
Salem" Senator Dick and Ashbel
Carey will be the other speakers. The
Youngstown Grand Army band will
head grand Industrial parade, in
which the manufacturers, merchants
and the. secret orders will take part.
Every effort has been made to ar
range TO take care OF the crowds in
an up-to-dale manner, plenty Of eat
ing and LOGGING places being proyid-
ed. Visiting autoists will be able to
secure good quarters for their cars al
the car barn on Depot. street. The
summer race meet at tho Salem driy-
ing park win be ON for June 1922,
and q host of Other good attractions
ore planned, including good ball
games each day. On Wednesday New