davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30
SOME LESSONS FROM JAVA.

Dutch Colonization Methods Excel
lent, Traveller Writes.
James Moore, Texan, who for the
last ten years has been travelling all
over the world and has visited every
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30

When the burdens Of life rest heavily
UIJn us, when sometimes Il weight of
despair seems to be settling down upon
our hearts. then we know the value of
sympathy, the need of helping hand.
If you mean to do something worthy
Of being remembered, mind your work
we'll, but never mind your fame; leave
that to time. He Is the lawful admin
istratOr Of all such affairs.
We should manage our fortune as
we do our healtl-enjoy it when good,
be patient when 1t is bad and never
apply violent remedies except in an ex-
IRENE necessity.
Keep your conduct abreast Of your
conscience, and very soon your con-
science will be illumined by the radi-
ance OF God.
lie is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper but he is more excellent
who can suit his temper to any circum-
stance.
Do good constantly. patiently and
wisely, and you will never have cause
to say that life was not worth living.
Human nature Is so constituted thai
all see and judge better in the affairs
Of others than In their own.
fool, wishing to read. went into the
starlight. STARS are Of no use" said
the fool.
All are born to observe good order
but few are born to establish it.
There is no swcetcr repoSe than that
which Is bought with labor
Genuine simplicity of heart Is Il heal
Ing and cementing principle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30
Kejoice In the Lord,

There IS so much In the truth which
Is the root Of faith to bcget gadness-
such an exhibition of Gods infinite love
to man In the incarnation of Christ.
such rich conoslation flowing from the
indwelllng Comforter, such causes for
gratitude In the merces of his daily
life. such visions of beauty evoked by
the promises Of coming glory. that one
who really embraces God by faith can
scarcely prevent his heart from bubbl-
Ing over with JOY. Paul gave the key
note Of true Christian life when he
said to the church at Philippi, Rejoice
In the Lord always, and again say re-
1Oice." And Luther echoed this sweet
bird note, when he said to the first
born sons OF the Reformation: II
would be like n little bird which the
wind rocks on a branch beneath the
mild ray Of the sun. and whose voice
ascends increasingly to the blue heay.
eu."-Frcdcricli Ruciert.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30

A loafing woman does not attract
much attention, but how a loafing man
catches it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30

People are fond of telling their In.
aginary troubles, but not their real on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30

Might may make right, but it doenn't
always make good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-30

Somehow, we always want to buy
something frivolous on circus day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

Eay.saas tyf s7l4sssa- Ia or3eg IL ss-
.gE,v, tE,z s3eec16e.a l. I.sIsta9s- NIL A-Ers
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74,- Observer qaS'ssas tsyuEsaS *
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
BARBECUE.

We will give a first class barbecue
on Tuesday. September i. at Andrew
Cromer's, known as the John Mayes
place. Everything will be up-to-date
and everybody will have the privilege
of dancing and playing ball. Mr.. Levi
Kilber will cook the dinner.
Come one! Come all!
S. a. Richards,
Andrew Cromer. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
EXTEND THE SEWERAGE.

In jtS last issuc the Observer called
attention ~ the fart that wheD it was
jBstalIed The seweraZe sgstem stopped
sii0rt of what was needed, ard urged
the peeessjty for an extension Of the
system. An election is wanted on the
question Of issuing bonds 10 the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
LROT :. TOUNAEs.
I-:e:eg.-E E2Eay aaI En- e-sE'
5s-Ta9 II IN S:sse-LsaL
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

-.,l..--: -,..-- E'.":. - ~-&re -.
49, =. r.~.-. - justice vas "
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Ca,r.i,a I-s0ed ~ r@yusIti"I Ll.'i:
-. ..,lerr5uy - Massachusetts. -rr
ne delivery .: kimpt"n IL the p:c-
E.er uficer nt TINS state. There Va
VI! bearing ot the matter in Bo>t"h-
k:mpID. Represented by eminent .aw-
ye,. and Attorney Genreal 1ouInans
ap;,earlng for South Carolina. Mr..
I"cnar..'f argument on this occasion
ga. very highly praised by the papers
u b<.r,nr zni also by the New J OK
n.atlnr. + Wa finally decided that
hInr,,nt va pot e1lraditable for i.e
oftenrE with which he was c;la aged.
During the camI'aig1 Of 1876. IN
BzrIwell ahd Aiken. culninatlng III
what has been known a. the Ellen
tna rrt.' Ia,ye number "t reputa-
bic tit!Zens Of tnnSe counties were
srfested by Federal "tiicer-. ~ the
cnsrye ri having violated tho>e acts
|t congre-s which purported 10 pro-
tect the political rights Of the negro
rare--yec.erally called the ent"rce-
,.Fia ar.,ed were tined in Charleston III
the United States court. Chief JUS
tier White. Circuit Judge Bond and
District Judge Bryan presiding: the
pury failed 70 agree. The ease was
hard fought AZ every stage-lmport-
ant legal and constitutional questions
being raised. Mr.. Youmans was prom
inent among the lawyers who gave
their services 10 the accused IN these
cases. His addresses 10 the jury In
this Ellenton case was noted as one
Of the dearest. gtrnnGoet and most fin
i>ned representations ever heard in
l
uaS on this speech that F. W. Dawson.
one Of the most brilliant AMI power
1uI writers in the journalism Of this
T country wrote at that time:
''This speech Of Mr.. iounnans for
J snundneSs "f reasoning. apt citation
. "f authority. whitening sarcasm. hap
py illustration. literary finish. and
/ earnest. fervid. "verpowering eloqu-
ence. has seldom been equaled. In his
peroration he made the most eloquent
appeal to the jury that has ever been
! heard in that court house
On the same day. X. 3. Rhett. Jr.
editor Of the rival Charleston paper.
| The journal Of Commerce, said of the
same speech. "By many persons Of
experience present. it was said that
Mr.. Youmans' speech was the finest
effort they had ever heard in a court
room. At the conclusion of his speech
there was that involuntary movement
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21

Esusastt3Ea,s Iszas arising Sgas 4 par 81
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-21
J. 4. BURTON,
Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds,
49, NEWBERRY, S. c.
Money Cannot Make Brains, But Brains Can Make Money


It is no disgrace be poor but nconvenient and really
not necessary How may avoid ths? you ask By putting
your money in the right place and giving il chance to work
tor you since every day your savings remain idle you
you money good stocks good real estate your
capital will grow rapidly without any effort on your part Every
minute forces over which you have CONTROL are adding
the value Of your property
The all important thing yourself right position get
he oeneh 1t is best not to rely entirely yourself this
suppose you allow assist great many
convenient ara best located lots cy
Gently ADDED list number Of on the
property which convenient
nave also aoded two story brick store upper and
your store and do business Main to rent one on
street, even at low rental The wears sales will
amount 10 considerable If are looking
suppose you try the suburbs
nave also added list four with five two room houses
~ o 800 per year one dwelling with houses garden,
and tour acres of land directly Southern
lh1s would make splendid place plan as
residence. 20 F''
want several tracts of land within or ur miles of the city,
from 100 to
on' forget that want to buy and stocks Come to
and let me show you the good bargains that have
J. A. BURTON,
THE Man Between" the Buyer and Seller.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
SAMUEL GRANT CHAPTER.
o. A. r. Held Pleasant Meeting a
Home Of Mrs. Rice.

III observance Of WashnGton's birth
day. Samuel Grant Chapter. ID. i. r..
held meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Nora Grant Rice III
FarmnS'!alc.
The affair was colonial in character.
and was much enjoyed by the large
number Of guests who were present.
All wore costumes of oldcn styles, and
the effect was most pleasing. Roll
call WIS answered with quotations
from Washington. a feature which was
extremely interesting. Mrs. William T..
Powers read 81 brilliant paper on
Modes and Fashions Of Colonial
Times. She treated her subject in Il
beautifully comprehensive manner
that won much admiration from hcr
audience There was also music. and
this too was colonial. Even the daity
refreshments suggested the days Of
our forefathcrS.
Mrs. Rice. the hostess. was very at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
THE CAUCUS.
Mayor knight Re-nomi-
nated--- Opposition.
f. f. Andrews for Marshal and
c. {. Pickering St. Com.
Vote by Wards in One Of The Warmest
Contests City Has Seen.

1t the Republican caucus held ycStcr-
opposition for ma yor. Frank T.. Andrews
with a ma sority of 26 over w. ii. IIol-
brook WAS nominated for city marshal
and C. T.. Pickering with Il majority OF
AZ over a. Il. Clary, George Cunningham
and G. a. Partridge. WAS nominated for
street commissioner There were In.
votes cast The caucus officials were VIII
c. Atkins. chairman; c. .. WaGSwort!l
secretary.
One of the hottest contests in the rec
ord of local municipal politics was car
ried on throughout the day. From the
time the polls opened in the morning I'M
til they closed at so in the evening vote,
were being cast, and WHEN Chairman At
kinS read the final results there were
present doctors. lawyers, clerSymcn and.
in fact, representatives of walks in life.
The contest for city marshal was even
greater than that for street commission
er. At one time the nomination looked
sure for Holobrook. But when 4 special
train brought the voters from South Gar
diner in tho evening there was decided
change. South Gardiner saved the day
for Andrews, and Pickering also was
helped by this ward.
Mr.. Holbrock stated just aftc: the re
suit of the caucus became known that he
would be in the game until after the
polls closed on election day. The result
by wards:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Weather Effects SIeighine and the Ice

The warm, damp weather of the last
tcw days has done much to injure the
sicighing in this vicinity, particular
iy in the city streets. There are nuncr-
GUS bare spots and horses drawing
heavy loads find it extremely hard to
make progress. The ice in the river has
also been much affected. The surface
Is soft and along the west shore be-
low the bridge there is considerable
81 en- water.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Ice at one or two of the down river
houses was breaking badly and orders
from the Gardiner Office of the Amer
lean Ice Co. were given for operations
10 cease. Work on the river in this VI
cinity was continued all day. although
rain in the afternoon began falling.
The ice is still from II to IA inches
IN. thickness. yet high temperature.
rain and the lateness of the season
cause the icemen to worry somewhat
about completing the harvest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Kings Daughters Entertainment.

The circle of Kings Daughters has &C.
cured the services Of Trinity Quartet OF
Augusta. J. Frank Dyer first tenor. F. B.
Purinton second tenor, J. w. Beck first
bass. H. 7. Lowell second bass, with Miss
Maud S. Andrews of Augusta as reader.
The following is the program:
The King Hunting Goes" Macy
Quartet.
Reading-"Just Like Other Folks" Q
Shaker story,
Miss Andrews.
tom, the Pipcr's Son. Kendall
Quartet.
M"nologue-"A Brides Visit to the
butcher"
Miss Andrews
Nanny Loo" Cartwright
Quartet.
"Ah Guam" q boy of deeds. not words,
Miss Andrews.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 6yrun''
o Harrington
Rcading-Selccted
Miss Andrews
Good Night" Dudley Buck
Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Gardiner, Maine.

entries for the matched race are a.
follows:
Hal s.. owned by c. n. Smith. Hal
lowell.
Carrie Pointer. owned hy +. r. Well
man.
r. F.. owned by Cecil Bowman.
Do!lic H.. owned by James Pinkham
Jim s., owned by J. NJ. Nichols.
Eell'icna, owned by J. NJ. Nichols.
irene r.. owned by Warren Malcolm.
The purse for this race will be 20
bushels OF oats.
The entries for the three minute
class are as follows:
Princess. Charles Choatc. Hallowell; !;
Queen Of Hearts. Frank Hart, Angus
IA; Geo. L.. Georg" l.. Lowe, Rich
mond; Ginsy, Mr.. Jeffrey, Augusta
The purse fer this race will be IA
bushels Of oats.
Tho speedway is clear OF snow or
sl'isll but it is hoped that slight colder
weather will prevail today to ensure
good racing. Mr.. Walker stated last
evening lii case of continued rain the
race would be postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Result Of St. Commissioner Not Settled
Another Caucus Today.

AS 4 result of the Republican caucus
held ut City hall Wednesday the fol-
lowing nominations were made.
May0r-Clemcnt S. Goodwin of
Ward ).
Alderman at large-Gcorge II. Willis
nf Ward l and Algenon w. Pickard of
Ward 4.
CITY marshll-FitZ Morris Fish of
Ward |.
street conrmissioncr-Not nominated.
The voting was according to the Aus
tralihn system the polls opening at 4
and closing at p. NJ.
The result of tn. voting MAS as fol-
lows:
For mayor, Clement S. Goodwin
had 16l
For mayor J. =. Hunt, /
For alderman at large, George II.
Willis had III
For alderman at large, Algcrnon
W. Pickard had 1876
For street commissioner, John L.
r. Cottlc had 81
For street commissioner, Angus
tus Longfcllow had 93
For street commissioner James
w. Field had 81
For street commissioner, Asa Sib-
ley had 2l
For city marshal, Fitz Morris
Fish had 1863
None of the candidates for street
commissioner having the majority of
votes. 103 being necessary FOR choice,
there was no successful nominee and
another caucus for selecting nomi-
nee for street commissioner will oc-
cur today from 4 to o'clock and
plurality will decide the question.
The caucus of yesterday was called
to order by Henry p. Clearwater,
chairman uf the city committee. and
George A. Stafford was made chairman,
Elwin a. Henderson being made sec
retary.
There appeared to be only nominal
interest i'll the voting, the only con-
test being for the nomination of street
commissioner A. r. LOnsfcllow lacked
FIVE votes of the number necessary for
q choice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Pew. w. D. PIummer Accents Call.

Rcv. ". y. rlummcr. pastor Of tic
First Baptist church q: this city for
SIX Years. has accepted the call to be-
c"H'r the l.ost"r Of the tandcn Bap-
list church. The charge is good one
and s""al-s w"!' fnr his ability and
staliinG III I'll" Denomination. His
resignation Of tho Hallowcll pastora to
which vas to take effect the last sum
day III March has not been accented
by the church and the outomc of the
conference" with tho pastor bv the
d'acons delegated to that duty "a
awaited with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

Miss Florence Harding Of Machas
was the guest Of HalIu"cll friends
yesterday. Ery. MI. Harding. now OF
Macnias but formerly pastor Of the
old South ci,lrc!i. has retired from
active PASTORAL service, and on ac-
count 0: his strong attachment for
IHilowcll would like to return here
TO make his home. Up to this time his
effort to secure suitable house has
not been successful. He would be
warmly welcomed TO Haiiowcll and his
many friends sincerely hope that de-
sired arrangements VIII soon be made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Funeral Of Jacob Mitchell.

Til" funeral of the late Jacob Mitch
eli VA" held at > o'clurk yesterday .,f-
tcrn"rn from the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Pcaslcc. Center street.
I'll" services were conducted by Rev.
William +. Livingston Of Hallowcll and
music was furnished by Il quartet COM
posed Of Mrs. Wallace Kimball. Mrs.
+. c. Dill. Fred McCausiand and Ed
gar Anderson. The bearers were David
Stevens. :. G. Decker. A. A. Erann and
+. G. Burr. F.ntorIbmcnt was made at
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
At the Theatre.

Another large audience at the john
son Opera house last evening gave evil
dcice that the Colonial Stock Co. is
giving satisfaction to the Gardiner
theatcrgoers. 1.-The Bells was pre-
scnted and the great ability which the
players showed in depicting the story
OF the drama was rewarded with
hearty applause from the appreciative
audience. The specialties were Of the
same high class as those of the pre-
ceeding night.
"A matinee will be given this after
noon and "The Octoroon' will be
played this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
WARD FIVE.
WARD SIX.

The totals: c. A. Knight 1906. Andrews
5l9. Holbrook i?3. Pickering 80. Cunning
ham 1875. Clary 2i2. Partridge A..
The city committee was chosen as FOL
lows: james Church, III. d. Wells. c. +,
Pickering, John D. Stephenson. Freeman
Pattcn. T.. S. Lincoln. David Douglass.
f.. l.. Russell. G. Ii. Gray, G.. ID. Libby.
G. S. Cobb and H. i. Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

Members Of the Knights of Pythias
enjoyed a banquet and social session
at their cosy quarters Tuesday even
ing. Fred l.. Beane was the host of
the occasion and a very enjoyable
evening was the result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

Miss Maud Emery of this city was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
home of her cousin. c. n. Staples, Nor
ridgewock. Feb. II. DR.. G. E. H.
Beane. formerly of Hallowell perform
ing the operation. being assisted by
DR.. Goodrich of Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

Granite Lodge, *. Of p. plan to have
its annual fair about the first Of April
The committees having arrangements
in charge are looking about for the
various attractions and promise good
things.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
L. ~ foma
Gardner,
Max Goldberg & Company, Proprietors,

tractivc in an old fashioned, fowcrcd
gown. trimmed with lace, and wore
rcd bow in her hair
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held or March Il with Mrs. Wilcox,
AupIlStn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
GARDINER.
THE ICE RACES.
Accident Stops One-LittIe Almon
Wins the Green Horse Event.

Conditions yesterday were not exceed
ingly favorable for tho leo races, and
another misfortune in the form of an &c
Cdent b Browns hnodyne brought til"
first race to an unt.mcy close. TIL"
track was very soft.
a large crowd gathered on tn" bridge
on the Randolph short and ON the river.
and they expected a hot contest in thn
race between &. G.. Browns Anodyne and
George Harrinston's Snip ID. The first
heat was won by Anodync, aud the
horses were not far apart when the line
Was crossed. The second heat. which was
also close. went to snip d.. and Snip also
took the third in which it WAS plain that
Anodyne could not race again that day.
n. Libby drove Anodync and Frank IIar-
rington drove Snip d.
The race for green horses was an inter
csting event. although ii was won in
straight heats by DIR. II. II. Willis Little
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
HALLOWELL.

Prof. r. f.. Monaghan will open a
class in dancing at City hall next
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

is most popular and successful
teacher and is enc Of the three men in
Maine recognized by the International
Dancing Teachers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Washinaton's Birthday Exere;s.,.

"s'''''SSV" 0FV(6IUdV ExSTGVUeJs
Exercises appropriate to Washin9ton's
birthday were given by the seventh grade
Of s. G. G. 8. Following is the pregnant:
SinEing-"W Washington"
Recitation-"Like George WashinStop,.'
Norman pnfSblry
Dialoguc-''W Washington" A 'fFa7.-.
Gladys Mckelincy, Ida Mayhev
Singing-"Our Starry Banner.'' -;
Rccitation-"Rcd, White and Blue
Annie Metzler
Recitation-"The Way to Win. - sRFss
Morris Brisk
Dialogue-"Our Nations Celors," III.
Edna BurwelI. Vivian Eawyet
Roosevelt Peace March,
dialogue. Jerome Farrell Charles Baker
Abraham Lincoln" z
Fred Barstuw
Recitation-''The Banner Betsy Made,
Bertha Waite
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars

patton and +- 7f'
rouby that
after
o ome "
any part Of the world receipt Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
SOUTH GARDINER.

Miss Blanch Miller who has been
visiting in Hallowcll has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
A Missionary Entertainment,

The Ladies' Mission Circle OF the First
Baptist church will hold Mit,-bcX open
ing and Missionary entertainment this,
evening at the vestry. The decorations
will be patriotic in character and the
program will be as follows:
{ tluartCt-..'Chc Earth Is tho nrd,A: :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

Almo f. Ncri will start a private
dancing school at City hall Friday
evening, Feb. 23.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Local Notice,

Prof. Monaghan will open a class I'm
dancing at city hall on Monday even
'ng. Feb. %. Some new dances will
be taught. Fobo9dat