davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Wizard Burbank. Ss he has come to De called, is seriously of the opinion that the human species can be i'm proved just as plant life can, and why not On every hand we see evidences of degeneration caused by parentage and environment. and we see no req son why average humanity cannot be raised as well as depressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

We sympathize with The Columbus Ledger which is carrying on such determined fight against using the Chattahooche River as source of wa ter supply for the city, and hope it will win. Use the river for naviga- ton and manufacturing. not for drink
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
For Toll Bridge ControI.
TalIassee

There ought to be a law passed that the counties should control all toll bridges that are used by the general public. Then we would not have such axtortionate charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

The announcement made some days ago that anarchist Berkman and an- ried caused some surprise. Marriage means that the parties shall surrender
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
Likes the Change.
Roanoke Leader

The first law passed by the Methodist conference strikes this scribe as a wise one. It confers upon unordained minis ters the right to perform marriage cere- monies and to administer baptism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
Not GratffieS,
Gadsden Times News

GadSden Times News
 The Rev. Dr. Caldwell. of Texas, fail ed to qualify for the lecture platform. The charges of heresy against him was not sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
A Visit Suggested.
Ressener RI

A friend of B. B. Conner should take trip to Avondale, and see the little tots that are helping to make him richer each year. Sunday afternoon would be good time to visit this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

IL isn't altogether certain yet wheth- CT we are to have a lock canal or a deadlock canal. but 1t looks most like the latter, just at present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
We Are stin Serene.
AemeId

Missouri Democrats. in their county conventions. are declaring for Mir Bryan for President in 1908 The throw a fit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Its funny how big six foot girl can cuddle up into small bunch when a man calls her his little lowey-dovey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

A girl spends a lot of her time wor- rying over the fact that she may drive some man to drink-by refusing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

There will be high Jinks in and about Spain for a week or two now, until the wedding of Alfonso and Ena is over. Marrying among royalties is almost as slow as our canal digging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

While they're at 1t why don't some genius invent a smokeless whiskey?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Even the highest flyer can sometimes light in the lowest places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
''Marked Down."

IndIanapoIis NeWs,
 The report tlat the House would pass a Sl00000,000 naval appropriation was exaggerated. The bill carries only S99,- 764,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
BROKEN REFLnC,FIoNz

A lot of. people fmagine7 that the baby is the autocrat Of the place but the cook Is the real one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

' Women worry more about their conn
 sitter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
D Ri F T w 0 o D sx PHIL F. RMsrnoNo.

TI E6 IN ' H BY PHIL |. ARMSTRONG;
 BROKEN REFI.ECTIpns. lot of people imasins that the the cook Is the real one Women worry more about their conn plexions than they do aboutthe, here Its funny how big six foot girl can cuddle. up into small bunch when man calls her his little iowey-dovey. A girl spends lot of her time wor-' rying over the fact that she may drive some man to drinksby refusing him Even the highest flyer can sometimes light in the lowest places. While they're at 1t why don't some genius invent smokeiess whiskeys And now we are to havs houses reall built of glass. Well remember that the cd adage stilll Sppiies If you want. friends to hang round you must treat them square. Some men i've on ss a week and oth- CTS try to-
 Yes, there are "drawbacks" to mar ried life and fear of 'alimony is one of them.
 Where there's will there's way to get at the property. The only thing a girl dislikes about being kissed against her will is the There Is nothing in life quite so. in- different ss the haughly of coach nan at pedestrian.
 Bashfui win. Young William shye kissed girl on And considered 1t really quite shock But tie girl said. Don't go to the bakk Of the house: Come in, at the front without knock
 Overheard. SportIefgh's hat always looks like the band on 1t Is loud enough.
 A FaiIure. I hear Jones made good deal of money out of his cafe. I guess. that's right; he certainly didn't make it in 1t.
 She Knew. He: Do you think we could live on s10 a week?
 She: Yes, but no longer.
 A Warning.
 Little drops of pare
 Goric in a spoon.
 If you're going marry
 You'H get used to soon.
 The Dream Tree. Oh wonderful tree is the Tres Of When I lie in its shades all the world seems Transformed. to a beautiful fairy land. Where Joy and stroll hand in hand. Where the rose-odored dreams that I dreampt in youth can dream o'er again and it seems :he rAth. On the cool green years whe the sun never beams, Meath the Tree of Dreams--the Tree of Dreams, Oh. sweet retreat is the Tree of creams. For the dearest life with pleasure teens. On a hot and sultry summers day To lie in its shade and dream away. Forgetting the cares of the world SC, Forgetting the mad. mad race for gold. ~ When the Valley of Yesterday but To stretch from the foot of the Tree
 -P. H. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

E. S. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Advcr~ ftser's Circulation for the month of April 1908. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents. and leftover copies have been deducted.
 E. S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 F. W. JACKSON, Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

And now we are to have houses that the cd adage still, Applies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

If you want friends to hang round you must treat them square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
Where the 4square DenIp Enils.

Washington Post.
 The Square dealers" principal duty these days seems to. be to see that the Democrats get no good cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Hon. J. J. willett and Hon. w. P Acker of Anniston are in Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

MT Rutherford Lapsley. of Anniston was at the New Exchange yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

MT. E. M. Lovelace of Brewton is in town, accompanied by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
Bashfvl win,

There Is nothing in life quite SO. in- different as the hfughlly of a coach- man at a pedestrian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

J. K. Dickson, of Talladega, who has been in Montgomery on legal business returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Young William shye kissed girl on
 the neck, And considered 1t really quite shock
 ing. But tHe girl said. Don't go to the
 batk of the house: Come in at the front without knock
 ing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

MT. W. R. Dortch of Gadsden was in Montgomery last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Yes, there are "drawbacks" to mar ried life and fear of alimony Is one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Some men i've on 8 a week and oth- CTS try to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

The only thing girl dislikes about fact that it musses up her hair sE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Where there's a will there's way to get at the property,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Overheard. Sportleigh's hat always looks like 1t just came out of a band box. Yes, the band on 1t Is loud enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

MT. Rutherford Lapsley of Annts- ton is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Hon. John W. CsveFton, of Wedowee nominee for senator from Randolph and Chambers county, Is in MontgSm- cry for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

MT. H. R. Bradley of Blba is visit ing the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

Mir. w. F. Feagin, secretary of the Board of Examiners of the State Edu- cation Department, Is In Clayton, att tending the sick bed of his sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30

hear Jones made a good deal c money out of his cafe.
 I guess that's right; he certainl didn't make it in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-30
Trxing Foreign Labor.

MT. Henry P White of Birmingha is in town,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

The Herald and News does not
know anything about the facts in the
testimony Of Mr.. G. c. Davis before
the investigating committee and it is
not our purpose to discuss it., but it
does seem to be but justice to the
Ncwberry delegation to say that the
inference that may be drawn from
Mr.. Davis testimony that they were
bought is scarcely borne out by the
facts. Mr.. Evans being from their
own county ii is but natural that
they should vote for him and that
he should expect their vote. There
would therefore be no reason for
him to buy them even if he were in
the business of buying votes and
they were purchasablc, neither of
which we believe. He would hard
ly undertake to purchase that of
which he was already assured.
We think ii but proper to call at
tcntion to this phase of it both in
justice to the Newbcrry delegation
and to Mr.. Evans. That the men,
bers of the Ncwbcrry delegation
were bought does not seem reason
able.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

said at DR.. Earle's home did affect
me, because, unfortunately, had
been the unwilling means of taking
Mr.. Klingenberg to DR.. Earle s home,
and my first concern, naturally, was
as to whatever may have taken place
at DR.. Earle's home. l trust that
your question is answered"
"Now, Mr.. Deal, were you and
DR.. Earle just moment ago stand
ing over there talking about the con-
versation that you and he and Mr.
klingenberg were supposed to have
had in his house, or were you talk
ing about one some where ese7"
"When I saw DR.. Earle here this
morning he said to me that he did
not know what the committee want
ed with him. I Immediately thought
probably Mr.. Klingenberg had haa
him summoned because Of the TACT
that he had given voice to these ru'
mors that he had heard at the time
Mr.. Klingenberg and myself were
guests iii DR.. Earle IS home
"Well, now, Mr.. Deal, were you
talking about the conversation when
you suppose took place with MI
Klingenberg in his houseq"
Eyes, sir; we we're talking aooa'
that conversation, and about the otn'
er conversation we had at Mr. Rem
bert's, I think, and he said some
thing also, I do not remember just
what a bout having conversatlo"
with YOU" ... "
ESQ then, Mr.. Deal, as 7 under
stand, you and DR.. Earle had III
reality discussed in this converse,
ton a few minutes ago, just befOr0
Dn Earle went on the stand, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
She Threw Him Over.

A Philadelphia politician was talk
ing about the late Samuel Fl. Ash
bridge, former mayor of the city, says
an exchange.
81 worked under Mr.. Ashbridge for
three years, he said, "and found him
a good master, considerate, kind
and just master.
"But one thing he always insisted
on. That was implicit obedience to
orders. If he told you to do thing,
that, and nothing else, was what you
were to do. He didn't like a sub
ordinate to try to improve on his Or
ders.
~ once tried to improve on an or
der Of Mr.. Ashbridge's. An errand
I had been sent on I did better, as
| thought, than I had been told to
do it. Rut when I came back the
mayor smiled and told me story.
He said that there was young
man in love with a rich and beautiful
girl. The girl informed him one af.
terhoon that the next day would be
hov birthday. He said he was glad tc
Lear it. He said he would send he,
the next morning a bouquet Of roses
one rose for each year.
$50 that night he wrote note tt
his ficrist, ordering the immediate de-
livery Of twenty roses. to the young
lady. But the florist, reading this or,
der, thought he would please tn,
Young man by improving on it, ant
so he said to his clerk:''
" Here's an order from young
Smith for twenty roses. Smith is
one OF our best customers. Throw II
ten more for good measure ="
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
During Commencement.

fact OF the very unpleasant position
in which this occurrence places me,
and certainly had no idea that Mr..
klingcnberg was going to DR.. Earle s
private home in the capacity Of a
guest to learn anything to be brought
out in this investigation, or certain
ly would not have taken him there.
or to any place where ladies were
present.
Chairman Hay:"Now, Mr.. Deal.
ooh do that; scratch all that out
'hat refers to your opinion"
Capt. Deal: "Well, then, I'll make
II to any place where gentlemen are
present.
Chairman Hay: "No, that won u
40; cut that out, too.'
Captain Deal: ~ want to state al-
so gentlemen, that I am thorouphlv
IN sympathy with the purposes Of
| inns investigation and I certainly
would do anything in my power to
further the investigation, but do
not believe gentlemen-n
Chairman Hay and others ;nter-
rupted and stopped the overwrouobt
stenographer.
By Mr.. Lyon:
Mr. Deal, how did you know what
l was gong to ask him7 Mr.. Earle
S'ho ne thought it was a conversation
we had at Mr.. Rembert's house,
Cap'' Deal: eff I remember cor
rectiy' l was present at Mr., Rom-
bert's home when you spoke to Dr.
Earle. [ was present also ~ r.,
,r"a "s !, ,S 5 nome Wv when Mr.. Klingcnberg
m"s mere Whatever may have oc-
e c"ired at Mr. Rembert's did not af-
iee' me IN the least but whatever was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

AS has been the custom Of The
Herald and News for the twenty
years. since the present editor has
been in charge. much of our space
is given this week to Ncwbcrry col
lege. 1t is not simply n church in
Stitution. but Newberry institu-
tion of which we are all proud and
especially so on this Semi-Centennial
occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

The Herald and News asknowl-
edges the courtesy of the State for
the use of the cuts on the first page.
The State had an excellent review of
the history of Ncwberry college in
it's issue of Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
Made to Fit The Form,

| Mr.. Fraser: on say, doctor, tha'
YOU have no statement to make.
DR.. Earle 1.-THE only statement
that | can recall had a conversa
tion with Mr.. Lyon. 1t was at q
private house. at Mr.. Geo. r. Rem
bert s. and | told them that | did not
know how they could do anything
The only thing-the other one oc'
cured around at my own house
when Captain Deal had been around
there. we had been talking casually
and | would not care to give anything
that occurred in my own home that
would not talk in the open. | do
, not feel that | ought to be called
upon to come mp here and state any
thing that came ont in my private
/ home. and | would not like to state
! anything that ! do not know to be
fact. OF course if ! could assist
the committee in any way l would be
glad to do it,
Mr. Lyon: "Speaking of that con,
ver$ati"n that you had with me at
Mr.. Rembert 'S-.'
DR.. Earle: Just a private convcr,
sati"n. only about ten words. and
| then the conversation shifted tc
something elsc.'
sd" YOU recall the one You and
had in your dru@ store some six q,
eight months aH"?'
1t was ct the same nature. that
| did not see how YOU could do any
thing. was just talking" to y"u.'
thing. was just talkin" to YOU.
Further questions developed tha
DR.. Earle had told Mr.. Lyon in hi
drug store that witness had eottel
hold of some information while may
or in the police court. Witness ha,
given Mr. Lyon the names of the par
ties. DR.. Earle said this was the on
" occasion on which he had discuss
ed the matter with Mr. Lyon in de
tail. This was a statement that cam
out in the police court in a quarre
between Dispenser Clark Mitchell
and Mr.. Dent, a member of the coun
~ o"''fo "l e'''''oi' Ml.chell aiiee
ing that Dent required him to Civ
nan;op I 3"' VI HIS '"'"'S' 1t WAS d
"et,ie"'
eos ~, ~ '"pa.' a. NJ, De"' r,l'errop
ouo, t;~H" ''o" nla , oi 49, i'"''e se' *,
non, | n'';Io'.,. "" ,n: H' 'o'n. eA'i''
y '"''' ,''!"ei slet
.ho h"nn ~ g nn ' Ill.,, -. "'u i,'l'eo
tLo aI.e:, " nav "'uSe
-, Wv :,,'i o'i ''e'.e' .'.e &c was toiu th'
a.. n., A., "n 49, 1",'' icl
nross Az naal h,,, .Ia Io.. " '"l ::
t;sta1 '' '"' '"'''' II
% ""... ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

Little Mountain, Aug.23.
Mollohon Mill, Aug. "a. (Night.)
Newberry, Aug. 25. (11 A. M
West End Aug. 25. (Night.)
Representatives,, & $500
Treasurer, saas, 1000
Auditor, 1000
Judge of Probate, 1000
Supervisory 1000
superintendent of Education, $50
Magistrate for No. / and S. 800
Magistrate for No. 9. 800
Magistrate for No. 4, 800
Magistrate for Nos. 9, 3, 5,
6, 7, 10, IL, 100
Sub Supervisor, 200
The disposition of the committee
seems to be decidedly towards rails
ing the assessments upon the candi-
dates. This, however, would scarce
ly have the effect Of keeping any
patriotic citizen from aspiring to
political position.
A resolution was adopted permit
ting those clubs which had not organ
lied at the time ficXed by the consti-
tuition Of the party to meet and reor-
"anize on June 80. II is necessary
that the clubs reorganizc in order
that they may hold an election. the
voting in the primary being by the
clubs.
~ committee of five with the coun-
ty chairman as eX officio chairman
was authorized to be appointed by
the county chairman to meet the
state candidates and also to arrange
Al place for the holding of the state
campaign meeting.
Dn motion of Mr., LeitZsey the
campaign meeting in No. IL town
ship will be held at Fork school house
instead of at POmaria. He introduce
ed this resolution by request and the
reason assigned is that the shade at
Pomaria has been cut down and there
is no suitable place at which to hold
Il meeting or to serve the usual cam
paign barbecue. Besides this. Fork
school house is much nearer the cen
ter of the township.
The following resolution was ad-
opted:
AS it is proper and desirable that
the county chairman should be pres
ent and take charge of the various
county campaign meetings.
Rcs"lved,-That the county chair
man he requested to attend all of said
campaign meetings and that his nee
essary travelling expenses be paid
out of the funds belonging to the
committee.
Several of the members of the COM
mittee submitted the names of the
managers, but the list is not yet COM
pleted and therefore, none of them
are published.
The chairman and the secretary
would be pleased to have the exc
cutive committeeman from each
club who has not already done so,
send his list of managers as early as
convenient.
Under the schedule fixed by the
committee the time for filling pied
yes by the candidates will expire on
Monday. July 80. at - clock. This
will give ample opportunity to all
those VIII" may desire to test their
strength to think the matter over and
come to a deliberate conclusion.
The committee then adjourned
sub to the call of the chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12
COUNTY CAMPAIGN ARRANGED
Executive Committee Fixes July 81
for County Campaign to Open
Assessment of Candidates.

The county democratic executive
committee met in the court house on
Saturday morning for the purpose of
arranging the county campaign, ap-
pointing managers and preparing for
the reception of the state campaign
and other matters incident to "A
county campaign. the county chair
man, +. II. Dominick. presiding, and
secretary b. b. Leitzsey was at. his
post of duty. There was fairly
good attendance of the members. on
ly two or three townships not being
represented.
The committee to audit the account
of tha treasurer submitted the fol-
lowing report which was adopted:
To the Democratic Executive com
mittec of Newbcrlv County. Gentle
men: The undersigned members of
the committee, upon whom You i'm
posed the dnty of examining the ac-
counts Of Mr.. b. b. Lcitzsey, Treas
urer of said committee for the poll
teal year ending May Z, 1906. beg to
report that we have performed this
duty and that we find that Mr..
Lc'tz.:rr has collected from the var
iouS candidates for office before
the democratic party in this county
and from tie former treasurer of
this committee the sum of $4,000
Williams, Aug. 8.
and that he has paid out under ort!-
ers Of the executive committee the
sum of lA2.25. leaving a balaacc ON
hand Of $G.S5. All ;" his cxr>n L..
allowed him for his work that
lures being properly vouched for.
We find, also that Mr.. Leitzsey
has not paid himself the 10 per cent
amount would be $14.22. and when
we deduct from this the $G.S5 on
hand, it leaves a balance of $7.37
still due Mr.. Leitzsey.
Most respectfully,
Alan JohnstOne, chairman
L. I. Epting,
w. G. Sigh.
opoll Hlutloll VI MI. LcltISty Viz
chairman appointed the following
committee to prepare a schedule fol
the county campaign and also to re,
port schedule of assessments fo,
the candidates for the various of.
fices: B. B. Leitzsey, Alan Johnstone
w. G. Brown, r. p. Pitts and r. r
G.. Hunter.
The comittee submitted the follow
ing report, which with q few amend
ments was adopted:
Mt. Bethel, July 81
Mt. Pleasant, Aug. l
Whitmire, Aug. 2
Longshores, I Aug. 8
. Utopia. Aug 10
Prosperity, o. Aug. Id
Jolly Street, Aug. 10
Fork, ... Aug. l6
{a Tolooo ..... .... Ano q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-12

The Cape government railways
have commenced building their own
corridor passengers ears with i'm.
portant parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

the lights In his apartment, ne arose to
take some lfthia tablets, having been SUI
fering few days from y slight muscular
rheumatism. Two bottles of the same size
and shape were side by side. One contained
antIseptfc mercury tablets. another citrate
OF iithia. In the dark Mr.. Tlghman chose
the wrong bottle, placed two of the tablets
In a tumbler OF water, stirred them until
they had dissolved and then took three or
four swallows before he noticed his error.
To keep ordinary household remedies and
deadly poison in the same closet or the
same compartment OF closet. or on the
same shelf. Is depiorably careless. Poison
should be kept only where 1t can be got
when deliberately wanted. It should b
kept where there could be no mistake about
1t In the light or the dark. Poison should
be SO carefully safeguarded that mistakes
such as reported from Philadelphia would
be well-nigh impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

open car were sufficient to permit easy
passage In front of person sitting In the
end seat there would be no problem. But
unfortunately for the public comfort the
space Is narrow and It Is necessary. when
the end seat Is occupied. to crowd past
the occupant thereof at Fisk of losing bal
ance in order to gain access to a position
farther down the bench.
The man who comes first undoubtedly has
all the right In the world to the fruits
of his priority. but unfortunately. he is apt
to take more than his rights. He is often
indifferent to the rights of others. Free
quently he refuses to make the space be-
tween his knees and the front row the
least bit larger In order to accommodate
a newcomer. Sometimes he crosses his
legs and remains oblivious to the appeal
ing looks and the distress of women pas
sengers who are forced to crowd past him.
This Is the true end-seat hog. This Is the
man who has brought discredit upon the
whole fraternity of ''first-come- first-served'
advocates. And as long as such people ride
In cars and grab the end seats and cling
to them and make themselves obnoxious
there will be a prejudice in the public mind
against the doctrine that the end seat is a
vested right.