davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
EARTHQUAKE BUREAU URGED
seismoio&tsts Want an International
society to Cope with PeriIs.

seismoio&ists Want an international
society to Cope With Perils.
Professor Herbert H. Turner, who
occupies the chair Of astronomy at Ok
tord university. Professor John Milne,
the famous seismo}oGtst, and other
leading English scientists have seized
the opportunity offered by the San
francisco earthquake to urge tho es-
tabl1shment Of an international organ
lSation to seek means for coping with
seismic perils, says London special
cable dispatch to the Chicago News.
1t Is Professor Turner's belief that
wider and more careful observation
Will determine the times and places Of
earthquakes and enable people to take
precautions for the preservation Of life
and property.
He says that, although little encour-
agement hitherto has been given out.
side of Japan. the seismologists Of that
country have located the chief danger
points Of the globe and have ascertain
ed that earthquakes are apt to happen
coincidently with tho accelerated rota.
~~S~A "a ShO V4A III NuC W 6ACCDIIOQulIY
heavy spring tides. Professor Turner
says that II the nations co-operated in
promoting seismologtc study these gen
aral discoveries would be followed by
the more specific aud more definite
knowledge necessary to forecasts Of
the highest human and commercial
value.
Professor Milne, who established the
seismic survey Of Japan, embracing
988 stations, Is the foremost student of
earthquakes In England He has To-
Gated forty obServatories at important
points, 80 as to cover the world, and
has carried on the correspondence re-
Quired to keep them In communication
with one another and to coordinate
the records. He has called attention
to tho fact that at the Imperial univer-
sity In Tokyo a platform has been con-
srucfed on which models Of masonry,
wood and metal have been subjected
to seismic shocks. He added that this
platform had been to the builders Of
Japan what the testing tank dockyard
had been to the constructors Of ships.
The result Is buildings which stand
earthquakes that would raze ordinary
structures. Tho professor says that
Germany Is embarking in q large way
on seismologic Investigations and that
the matter cannot longer be neglected
by other countries
1t Is expected that great meeting
Of scientists will shortly be called to
force the question upon the attention
Of the British ministry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
= s* !: Z: IS I: /

foremost runners at once, The old
Roosevelt guard still believe that cir.
cumstances may compel him to once
more enter the arena, notwithstanding
MS positive assertion to the contrary
Oh the night of the election and several
repetitions Of the same.
In addition to all these there are di.
Vers dark horses-some Of them very
dark-champing their bits and Juggling
Mt their tethers in their stalls. It would
not perhaps be overstatlng the case to
say that there are a score Of these.
Republicans and Democrats, and when
one remembers James X. Polk. Frank
lin Pierce, Rutherford B. Hayes, Ben
jamin Harrison and James A. Garfield,
the dark horse in presidential nomi-
mating convention Is not to be sneezed
ut. He has won five out Of thirty races
and 1t will be no surprise If he should
win in the next one.
There are many men who would
make tiptop presidents If they could
be elected, some Of whom never
spend one moment thinRing about 1t,
and the strange part Of 1t Is that such
men have one chance out Of six Of be.
Ing sent to the White House as chief
magistrate Of the proudest and most
powerful nation under the sun. Fate
plays fantastic tricks with men and
only the stupid will be amazed IL some
man now comparatively unknown sue
ceeds Theodore Roosevelt March 4,
1900. Public opinion is in revolu.
tionary condition and anything may
happen In the way Of president max
Ing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
A Gall Meeting.

TO the membership of the f. f and c.
u. Of A.:
I have been requested to call a
meeting for the purpose Of naming
the minimum price for cotton for the
season Of 1906 '07.
1 hereby call said meeting to be
composed of delegates from each
state with or without a state union.
This meeting to be held in Atlanta,
Ga, August 2, 1906, 10 o'clock a. m.
at Williams House No. II.
Fraternally,
R. +. Duckworth,
President National Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
The Kansas Brand.


Kansans always were unique lot.
The Republicans Of that state pulled
Off their convention lately, and, as
usual, many queer things were said
and done. For instance, Governor
Hoch, who Is accused Of trying to kiss
Ex-Governor Stanley's wife, was re-
nominated with whoop. But it was
on the tariff that the Kansans showed
at their worst. State Chairman Stubbs.
who was fighting Kisser Hoch's renom.
inatlon, In calling the convention to
order was moved by the spirit to make
speech and said inter ALA, 1--WE know
that the greatest pobber in the country
today Is the great steel trust, made
possible by an unreasonable protective
tariff That was the keynote to
Brother Stubbs' remarks. It was clear
and ear compelling. A Democrat could
not have stated it more luminously.
What's more, It's Democratic doctrine.
Perhaps Stubbs was speaking that way
because he thought that way. Perhaps
he was doing it to worry Hoch the
Kisser and his whoopers-up. Perhaps
he was trying to stampede the conven.
tion to himself thinking that the colo.
cation Of words Governor Stubbs"
would look we'll in print and would FIJI
the trump OF fame. Not being in the
contiGrAce OF Chairman Stubs, I can
not state definitely what his motive
was. but when he spoke Of "an unrea
sonablc protective tariff" making the
steel trust possible StuDbs hit the nail
sQuarely on the head and talked more
10 VT Do
pubiicanS.
But Stubbs' thunder was in the IN
dex only. What he said seemed to
mean business, but when the platform
committee spoke 1t said this pitiful
thing In the nature Of Il strnddlc, Its
protective policy proyol,es controversy
only between revisionists and stand
patters." The old ostrich caper over
again. Controversy only between re-
vlsionists and stand patters" "Onlyw
Ask Secretary Shaw aid Governor
Cummins what they think OF the con-
troversy "only" between revisionists
and stand patters as bagotellc. They
could give these bleeding Kansans
some valuable pointers as to the force
and meaning Of the word "only" In
+ that connection.
To mere locker on in Vienna it ap
pears that eX-United States Senator
William a. Harris, the Democratic
nominee for governor, ought to beat
Hoch the Kisser out Of his boots Cd
such n platform as that There Is no
sort Of trouble to prove that Stubs
was correct in denouncing the steel
trust as the premier robber of the age.
made possible by an unreasonable pro.
tective tariff. When coupled with that
statement is the further fact that
the Republicans made and maintain
that unreasonable protective tariff, II
| IS clear that they made the steel trust
! possible, and 1t Is equally clear that
they DO not intend to remedy the stu
alton. Sensible people everywhere
know that the only relief from trust
and tariff eXactions must be obtained
by Democrats. Now, mark you, Mr.
Stubbs, chairman Kansas Republican
state committee, denounces the stee
trust as the greatest "robber," etc
Now, robbcr is an awful word wher
Democrats apply 1t to any schedule OF
the Dinglcy bill, but what shall be done
with and to the beloved Stubbs2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
Convinced,

Mr.. Spongely (slightly relateO--
Splendid! Magnificent! DO you
know Uncle EH, believe ] shall new
cr get tired Of seeing the sun set be-
hind that hill ...... ......
Uncle Eli--That's what me and
mothers beginnin' to think.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
Found a New Epithet.

"lf you go in swimmin, " said Tom
my's younger brother, 'I'll tell maw'
"Tell 'er if you want to, you nasty
little muck raker!" blurted Tommy,
plunginy into the water. Chicago
Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
0. M. Buzhardt.

R. G. Counts is hereby nominated
for 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 recollection as Au-
ditor for Ncwberry county and will
abide result Of democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
For County Superintendent Education

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection for the Office Of
county superintendent Of education
subject to the democratic primary.
j. S. Wheeler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
For Probate Judge.

Jno. C. Wilson is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of probate judge. Subject to
the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
For Treasurer,

Jno. l.. Epps is hereby announced
for county Treasurer to succeed him
self. Subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-24
For County Auditor.

| hereby announce myself ii candi-
date for auditor of Newbcrry County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
ROUTE rs EASY
Engineers Of Chicago, Iowa & North
Western Stop Field Work.

Engineers Of Chicago, Iowa & North
Western Stop Field Work.
Special to The journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 27.-J. F. La
cock, chief engineer Of the Chicago.
Iowa g. North Western. railway, Who,
with corps Of surveyors has been run.
nlng the preliminary survey, has re-
turned to Waterloo for the. winter. The
main line, Of the proposed route has
run to a point two miles below Ana
to Monticello. -,
During the winter Mr.. Lacock and
his assistants will work on the perma-
nent location Of the line: tsf So far as
the engineers. are concerned everything
!s IN readiness for the work to begin
IN the spring. They intend to have a
portion OF the permanent survey ready
FOR the contractors as soon as frost is
out of the ground and the remainder
can Pc worked out ahead Of the con
istruetion crews. -: 49,; =: =. IT -
From Anamosa, south, the line was
run tar enough to convince the engii-
neers that no difficulty would be met
with in selecting the right t-of-way from
2Ananoea TO .Stanwood, the objective
i s: B. Howard, who is promoting the
road, has proposed to the citizens Of
pledge $4,000 to be paid when trains
are running, SO as to secure the extern
SION from Anamosa, via Olin to Stan
wood and ultimately to Davenport. The
proposal was received with favor and
the business men of Anamosa have ap-
pointed a committee to canvass for
pledges. ... e.. TT =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
R Railrodds
RAINY LAKE ROAD
READY FOR WINTER Il
Supplies Will Be Distributed
Along Line as Soon as the
Ground Is Frozen.

Special t. The Journal,
Virginia, Mimi, Nov. 27.--Prepara-
tions for winter work on the Duluth,
Rainy Lake s Winnipeg road are being
pushed rapidly forward. A tote road
running parallel to the right Of way
from Ericsbury to Beaver camp has
been constructed and will be used for
hauling supplies as soon as it freezes
up. -
All grading Of the swamps practical
ly is completed, and, with the excep-
tion Of a few short stretches, all the
right Of way has been cut out. There
are several long strips Of high land on
which no grading will be necessary.
Mr.. Davis, superintendent of construc-
tion, says that cuts and fills can be
done far more eheaply after the steel
is laid and steam shovels can be used
than it can by hand work. '7%,5 ,
The grade for the side track at
Ericsburg is completed and another is
being built about half a mile south Of
Beaver camp. The heaviest work re-
naming is in the neighborhood of Pei-
can lake, where a cut thru half mile
of granite ledge has to be made. With
this, exception the cuts are compare.
lively easy. -.
The timber cut from the right of
way is being piled up and scaled for
the benefit Of the owners Of the land
from whom the company may purchase
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
Foot:Schulze arctics and rubbers.
Quality, style and value. All dealers.
Going to California This winter7

0O44$ w AGA4VAl4d lA4a W1uGSIf
= If SO, you are+s perhaps wondering
which is the best way to 20. The
AstOmaha Road = offers the proper SOLD
ton Of this problem with their through
tourist: ear service by. three different
routes as follows: .~5s* .s... .'t
) Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis, 1850
pm; st. Paul $40 pm, going via
Omaha, Denver, D. & r. q, Salt Lake
City and the new Salt Lake Route to
Los Angeles. This route is through the
scenic portion Of The Rocky mountains.
Thursday car leaves Minneapolis $3.50
PM; St. Paul 9:05 pm. going via
Omaha, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc to San Francisco, thence down the
coast line to Los Angeles. S -. -
Saturday car leaves Minneapolis 9:1O
ana; ST. Paul $40 am, going via
Omaha, Kansas City and the Santa Fe
through the Land Of Sunshine.
This gives the traveller choice Of three
splendid routes, the best through car
service, and oil at a reasonable price.
For. full information regarding rates
and service to California call on OF ad-
dress j. "A. O'Brien, 600 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis, or E. A. Whitaker.
396 Robert street (Ryan Hotel. St..
Paul. 5s<,. 4 F.. ts.s'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
: LEoLA IS IN SIGHT
Minneapolis 8 St. Louis Road Rushes
Work Of Laying Steel.

Rails have been laid on the st. Louis
road west end extension to a point
about six miles beyond Mellette, S. D.,
almost to Worthwhile, or about twenty.
four miles west of Conde. On the Leola
line the rail-laying crew has reached a
point twelve miles beyond. Aberdeen,
or almost to: Richmond. This work
leaves from twelve to eighteen miles to
be completed to Leola.' ' = ~ >-@'s'
Il The grade on the main line has
reached Carlisle, in the western part
of Faulk county, and has been partial.
ly completed toward lie Beau. Rails
will be laid this fall only to Carlisle
as the grading crews have quit, and
only some big shovels are operating
west. " - ~. -. 7. -. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
American lamps Superior.

Sir William Preece made some state
ments recently before the British as
sociation which are calculated to dis.
turb the equanlimity Of English manu-
since he based them upon tests made
at the instance Of the" Engineering
Standards committee. He showed.
among other things, that the British
made lamp falls short Of the American
made lamp in efficiency. in life and in
accuracy Of rating. The purity and
healthful ql,alities Of golden grain helt
b beer make i the IDEAL home beverage.
before each meal and you will mt have
TO deprive Yourself Of the things you
like tos eat. - Z =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
CASE MUST BE TRIED
Remidji Men Must Defend Suit to Col
lect Right Of Way Guaranty.

'-T< = - - o. 9TE455f'FT3S3
Special to The Journal. !
Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Notice has
been received here that the supreme
court has affirmed the order of Judge
Marshall A. Spooner in the matter Of
the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manito-
ba Railway company against w. W.
The company 1 sought q Fl 'tosre 70 Recover from
the defendants Who signed the guaran-
tee for. the right Of way for the rail
way. company into the city Of Bemidji.
All who signed the guarantee are La
BILE not to exceed che sum Of $500 each.
When the railroad company began
suit the defendants entered demurrer
to the complaint and this Judge Spoon
or overruled. His decision, having
been sustained, the defendants must
now answer to the complaint and the
cases will come up for trial, probably
at the March term Of court. $50 ->.'''S'''
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-06-16
REPORT OF COUNTY ENGINEER
Wailuku, Maui, May 81, 1906.
To the Honorable Beard of Super
visors, County of Maui, Wal
luku, Maui.

NlpOlp, NCNtiApg VI A'''NN''1 ~ ~
luku, Maui.
Gentlemen
l have the honor of submitting
my report as County Engineer for
the month Of May as follows:
HAMA DISTRICT. Owing to
shortage of available funds, work
in this district has been cut down
to the smallest amount possible
consistent with keeping the main
roads in passab!e condition.
The largest single item of ex-
pense has been the overhauling of
about half mile of the road to
Keanae Landing which has been
in nearly impossible condition
owing to several years washouts.
Nearly all the work done has
been III the rainy belt between
Hama and the MakaWao boundary
at Oopuola Gulch, which has been
in the nature of repairs. Bridge
Improvements, being very expen-
sive have been suspended, with the
exception of slight repairs, such as
temporary reinforcements and re-
placing of few planks
The Kahawaihapapa bridge will
be improved this coming month by
building three concrete piers anc
removing the 60-foot truss which
is rapidly becoming dangerous.
An examination has been made
of the location of the bridge anC
connecting road at Lalau, Keanae
as per instructions of last session
with results as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-06-16
Three Hundred Feet of MaCadam Laid in Ma
kaWao District. Rock CruSher being
Equipped for Further Work.
WAlLUKU TO HAVE CRUSHING PLANT.
Lahaina Leads the List for Macadam Laying Kahookele
and Foss as Assistants to the County Engineer
Report Given in Full.

The bridge should be of 20 feet
clear span and 10 feet clear road
way
The former structure across this
stream was so feet long and was
approached by very poor roads of
about 2596 grade.
l recomend that steps be taken
to erect this bridge and build the
connecting road at once.
MAKAWAO DISTRICT. Work
in many places has been prosecuted
vigorously in the district this
month, the most important and
expensive being for macadamizing
the Paia-Makawao road. Although
the crushing plant is not yet fully
equipped, owing to delay in OBJ
tanning material ordered from the
Coast last February, considerable
rock has been crushed and a layer
of the larger size has been spread
for distance of 800 feet. (May 26)
The rock from the crusher is being
screened with a small flat screen,
and the small portion of top dress
ing thus obtained is being stored
to be spread over the road later.
Grading preparatory to laying
rock has been completed for about
1900 feet, and drains have been put
IN at the lower end to carry all
surface water under the road and
thence to the sea.
The indications are that the rock
on hand at the present crushing
plant will suffice to macadamize as
far as the lower depot and also along
the main road west to the district
boundary. Another quarry has
been opened up a short distance
below Lindsay's house, where the
crushing plant will be located as
soon as the present supply of rock
is exhausted.
A sprinkling cart is sadly need.
ed on this work, but one has been
ordered from the Coast which is
expected to arrive some time before
the end of the month.
In the absence of steam roller
it is necessary to wait for the action
of regular travel to compact the
lower layer assisted by light
4 sprinkling of earth, This will be
later on sprinkled and rolled witt
a 3-ton horse roller and the toI
dressing of screenings spread, OILED
and rolled again.
The road from Ulupalakua tC
the boundary of the Hama district
at Auwahi has been thoroughly
overhauled by clearing out rocks
cutting lantana and in many places
resurfacing. This had been abso
lutely neglected for many years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-06-16
The House has Passed the Statehood Bill.=-=
BurtOn'S Successor is Seated Gasoline
Cargo on Fire.
KELLETT SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR.
Ex-Circut Court Clerk Keet is Sentenced One Year
Hard Labor.-BatleShip Georgia has Attained
Speed Of Twenty-Six Knots.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS
Sugar SO deg. 3.47 Beets Sas.

Sugar 9e deg Beets8 8as
BIALYsToC June 15 Jewish anarchists threw bomb Cor
Christi procession yesterday killing many people
Christians the Jews hundred Killed and wound
ed Shops demolished and general fight between the
the people ensued ~
WASHINGTON June 15The adopted Statehood
which awaits the Presidents Burtons
cessor has been seated.
SAN FRANCISCO ia gasoline cargo Cape
Flattery.
HONOLULU June 14udge Lindsay sentenced exek Kellet
to year hard labor Other charges nolle pros
PORTLAND bateshp Georgia
capable of a speed of 19 to 26 knots.
LOS ANGELES June Hawaiian ocean yacht will
probably be made an annual event
WASHINGTON. June 14-Admral McCalla
take effect July 49, Admiral Lyons succeeds MCalla and Capt
veywill succeeds Lyons.
DIEGO June12 mile turlne Aeaeage b
ranspacifc with La Paoma sa
LONDON June 2wm. deliver the
address the American celebration this city the 4t July
WASHINGTON, Republicans agreed upon
bill
providing
to ascertain whether they desire consolidation
YORK, Grannss
presidents Company indicted
fling company forgery
Japan %GS fox Se @ sossa has consented to receive the 'a''
BOSTON,
Dupont Senator.
the Nine probably doomed
DIEGO yachts accompany compet
Hawaiian thirty the start
ST PETERSBURG 11Agrarn disorders spreading.
BIELOSTOK police
Belostok, province Grodno,
Russia population about CO.,
LONDON, Embassy
greeted Nicholas
arrival
TOPEKA, IL w
Senao unexpred
Burton, resigned
ia
McFaan Transaa Rifles Masden killed
BOSTON, l1Foy
Christian attended dedication million
dollar temple in this city.
SYDNEY, June 11Rchard Seldom Prime Minister of New zea
land, is dead
LONDON, June 1OThe amblag of warhps history
has gathered
There 325 warships and 63 600 participating.
TOPEKA,
1och has offered the appointment to A. w, Benson.
LONDON. Lcngworth
Whielaw
Edward will be
President
resigned leaving the believed the insurgents
will reach the capital Tuesday
has
lly hurt in the explosion of dynamite factory here
YOKOHAMA 10 Ernes. Satow Minister
China the Siberia for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, will adjourn
lon Tuesday,
WASHINGTON D. c. June Marbehead has been
Empire
had landed ammunition that Guaemaan rebels
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-06-16
ATTORNEYS
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYENoER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Office, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Mrin
Roman ara Gem narbii9eu Snlfss
ieben.
pon &aG gatme.
rkzisrtRrs risSc-tsuns aus benz gneIii9en. Bcr
@aftap fe<er.)
GortfeBgna)

Sine balbe StunSe lpdter pallirte Sas
ion BEN @euelIen nod INNER anf ieiner
S6ulter trasenO, Die Iamannerl6luft,
cine breite. finltere, i6aurise 6eliell.
ipalte, Deldye li6 auf Der anoercn Settle
9egen bas 3bal BON S~bin9peQir Offnet.
Die &uft mar flar, Die Come perbreis
tete belen Sian; uno in Der 81 SalOn'S
5i6en l~ie9enOen .2iefe bewe9ten iid
sablrei6e Geltalten. @s mar Die Wten9e,
Die ii6 gum SltbiuS eingefnnben bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
GortleBuns fplgt.)

Oas pofbefisit Der Der
@taaten. tpeIhes i'm Sabre 1905 $l4,'
572,5S4 betrus. tit i'm Gistallabr'
1906 auf IL .516,9 800, ober UNI ibe'
100000 5uriidgesansen.
= Ssnierat. Grfenne ieoe 8ranf'
reit aus oen Iiigen. Mllsmdiis
brieflib. 9lmfer. EaturbsiuiniOi.
ger.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-01
RATES REASONABLE

AS a dressing for sores, burns
and bruises Chamberlain sSalve
is all that can be desired. 1t is
soothing and healing in effect.
1t allays the pain Of burn al
most instantly. This salve is a
certain cure for chapped hands
and diseases of the skin Price
25c. For sale by all druggists.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-09-01
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm.

This is a liniment, remarkable
for its great power over pain.
It quickly allays the excruciat-
ing pains Of rheumatism and
makes sleep and rest possible.
Sold by all druggists.