davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06

Railroad company has also made
an address controvertiug Prouty's
views. 1t is safe to say that
Charley Pronty will be heard
from again, and that he will
prove no mean antagonist for
those who have raised their lane
es against him. His service on
the commission has given him
thorough familiarity with the
subject at issue, aud he possesses
the native ability to make the
most of his opportunity. He has
the popular side of the contro-
versy, too.
Lyndonville Union ournal.)
Congressman Haskins is certain
to be candidate for reelection.
Gov. Bell has not yet announced
his candidacy for Congress but it
is generally expected that he
will. Neither has the Hon. Frank
Plumley, of Mortified, announc-
ed himself as a candidate but the
Montpelier Journal says: 1T is
becoming pretty generally under;
stood that the Hon. Frank Plum
ley, of Northfield, will be cam
didate for Congress this year from
the second district. No man has
better right to try for the place,
He made strong fight for it the
year of Col. Haskius first nom1-
nation, and there is every reason
to believe his fight would have
been successful had not tactical
blunder been made in withdraw
ing his name at the point in the
convention when his chances
were best" Maybe there will
soon be something doing in the
second Congressional district.
(St. Adams Messenger.)
"The Barre Daily Times began
its tenth volume last week, hav-
ing in the nine years grown from
a fve-co1umn folio, CARRYING a
single ad, and without a subscri-
Der when it first appeared, to a
seven-columu quarto, most I1ber-
ally patronized by advertisers,
with an actual circulation of A.
155 copies daily, and with one of
the richest fields in the state all
to itself. The Times is the lead
ing business success in Vermont
newspaperdom, when all is con-
sidered, aud to Langley and his
efficient assistants be all the
praise and the glory. Rand
olph Herald and News. The sub
stant1al and apparently enduring
success of The Times from small
beginnings is one of the most en-
couraging evidences that clean
journalism may be made to pros
per in Vermont. incidentally
it is a splendid demonstration of
the ability and desert of Frank
f. Langley whose pluck and in
dustrv, business acumen and per
severance, have won his own way
for him from the days when he
was we1l-nigh peunIless and I'M
known to this day when hosts of
friends rejoice in the prosperity
he has earned.
bellows Falls Times.)
People inclined to make a great
noise about the recent killing OF
several hundred cutthroats down
near Manila should listen to one
who is there and knows the facts.
Gov. General Ide at Manila has
sent the following dispatch to
Secretary Taft. Newspaper re-
ports .s,from Manila announcing
wanton slaughter of womeu~ and
children at Mount DaJo are ex-
tremely sensational and in all es-
sent1al details false. The situa-
ton occupied by Moro outlaws on
the crater of the volcano 2100 feet
high was exceedingly difficult re-
curing great display of heroism
on the part of the army, navy
and Filipino and Moro oonstabu-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06
HAVERHILL.

Ella, the only daughter of W. 0.
Burbeck, after a very severe at
tack of pneumonia, died Monday.
Mary E. Burbeck came home last
Friday from Boston to spend her
vacation.
DR.. Willie Leith of Lancaster
stopped at home one day last week
en- route for Hanover.
Mrs. Nellie .Hildreth of Bethlehem
was at home last week.
George Kimball entertained the
whist club last Friday evening.
Jesse Squires and his wife are
both sick in bed
Ed Wilson has moved his family
into the school house on South Main
street.
Alva Beede has moved from Pier
mont into Tom Leonard's house.
Hattie Pike has come home.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
the NJ. E. parsonage. A full attend
ance in spite of the inclemancy OF
the weather.
The funeral of Miss Ella Burbeck
was held Thursday p. m. at the
Congregational chapel, Rev, M. j.
Duncllee officiating; singing by the
choir. M. H. Randall, funeral d.
rector, the interment being in the
Haverhill cemetry.
The Haverhill Drug Co. are clos
ing out their stock of goods at the
J. w. Merrill store in the brick
block. Mr.. Phillips expects to have
his business cleared up and leave for
Laconia, N. H., May 1st, where he
will engage in the Wholesale Grocery
business in the employ of D. NJ.
Rowe & Co. Mrs. Phillips and Ha-
eel will remain in Haverhill until
July, when they will join Mr.. Phil
lips at Laconia with the household
goods and begin housekeeping.
Auction sale of staple and fancy
goods at the Haverhill Drug Co.'S
store Friday and Saturday after
noon and evening, April 6 and 7.
Ladd Street.
Hiram H. Buck was in Woods
vile last Friday.
George Tabor of Concord com
menced work for M. S. Williams
last week.
Clarence Spooner was in Benton
last week Sunday to see his father
who is sick.
Mrs. Geo. Damon was out caring
for sick ones most of last week.
Mr.. Edward Large and Robert
we're down from Woodsville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hartley entertained
company from North Haverhill last
Thursday.
Mrs. James Eastman is suffering
with a quinsy sore. Her sister is
caring for her.
David Copp and daughter were
at Horse Meadow last Friday.
Two of Albert Damon's children
have been quite sick for the past
week.
Dan Marden has been visiting at
William Marston's.
Robert Hoyt Of East Orange, VT,
commenced work for Hiram Buck
last Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Cass has a flock of
eleven little chickens. Who can
beat this?
Do you hear wedding bells ring
ing? 1t seems this teacher has de-
cided to take a school for life.
Fred Eastman was in Bradford,
VT, recently.
Miss Hope Morse is home from
Mr.. Joseph Poor's as she is sick and
not able to do the work.
Little Horace and Ruth Morse
are sick with very hard colds.
Mrs. Chester Carleton had an
operation performed on her foot
last Saturday.
We are sorry to hear that L. F.
Orcutt and family are soon to move
away. Be careful what you do
with lard pals in your new location.
Mrs. Jennie Ellsworth is over
caring for her mother, Mrs. Glines,
who has had to give up and take
her bed, and, at this writing, is
quite sick. The rest of the sick
ones in the family are gaining.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06

The only holiday the Comanches have
ever learned to celebrate is the Fourth
of July. They were taught this thirty
years ago by the soldiers at Fort Sill,
who came out on their reservation on
the day of American independence and
ran horse races with the Indians and
INDUCED in other holiday sports. The
Indians learned the significance of the
celebration, and every year make prep
aration for appropriate exercises. An
other fact is noticeable in the progress
being made by the Comanches, and
that is they spend less money fOolishly
than heretofore When Lawton was
new and every fancy article on display
in it's show windows was novel to the
red man, then he purchased without
regard to necessity or comfort, but just
to obtain something that was attrac-
tive to his eye. Indians now are buy
ing more meat and bread and clothes
and less fancy things and liquor. They
fight less, stay at home more and seem
to be well OH the road toward much
higher plane of citizenship. - Kansas
City Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06

Talking about the various persons
who make the life of an editor OBJ
noxious to him by telling him how to
run his paper Colonel Charles A. Ed
wards of Texas said the other day: Il
know all about it. l was an editor my
self once in Texas. One day a man
came in and said to me: 1 have come
in here to complain about this article
you have in your paper today. don't
like il. Its tone is undignifed, its die
ton poor, its l pushed button on
my desk, and when the office boy leap
ed in | let out all the nOtches in my
voice. Bring me- Numbered, AN ak,
a hammer and a six shooter Good
lord, said the kicker, pale faced and
astounded. what are you going to
doP I'm going, sir replied, to kill
every printer and reporter in the place
and to smash every blank press and
throw it in the river. What am run
ming paper for except to please every
bodyY "-Argonaut.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06
DEv11,s ISLAND TORTURE

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
l was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve and less than box per-
manently cured me, writes l.. ;.
Napier. of Rugles. Ky. Heals all
wounds. Burns and Sores like magic.
25c at ]. NJ. Taylor's and b. w. Abbott's
druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06
Morse International Agency.

This agency had its beginning
over sixty years ago and constituted
a special form of business activity
in newspaper advertising which
had but newly developed through
the commercial conditions existing
then. 1t was founded by S. NJ.
Pettengill, in 1S49, and met with
success from the start. Mr.. j. ii.
Bates was early admitted to part
nership and the name of S, H. Pet
tengill Company became prOverbial
as the leading advertising agency IN
the United States. After many
wears of the firms unlimited sue
cess, Mr.. Bates in 1886 bOuht out
the entire interest of Mr.. Pettengill
thus becoming sole owner OF this
large business; but the firm name
continued as j. H. Bates until Jan
uary l, 1898, when Mr.. Lyman d.
Morse. who had been active with
Mr.. Bates for a number of years,
became partner in the concern and
caused the firm style to be changed
to Bates q Morse.
After two years of partnership
with Mr.. Bates, Mr. Morse became
sole owner of the business and the
name of the firm changed to the
Lyman ID. Morse advertising
Agency.
On March l, 1898, H. Henry
Douglass became the partner OF
Mr.. Morse and so continued until
the latter's death on March 6, 1901.
On April /, 1901, the firm was
incorporated under the laws of the
State of New York with the same
name:-Lyman D. Morse Adver-
Using Agency ,-and with the fol
lowing officers:
H. Henry Douglas. President.
Irving NJ. Dewey, Vice-Pres. and
Treas.
G.. Howard Harmon, Secretary.
The Lyman d. Morse Advertis-
ing Agency, therefore, being the
oldest establishment of it's kind in
America and having, through its
large clientele and progressiveness
developed wide international con-
neetions, it is believed expedient
to adapt it in name to its enlarged
sphere of operation by changing its
business style to the
Morse International Agency, 3s PARK
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06

larry, who rendered most valued
service. Some women or children
were killed or wounded by pre-
1iminary Smelling at distance.
The Moros were outlaws and
fanatics and refused to surrender
to the last, attempting repeatedly
to murder Our forces who were
rescuing wounded Moros. The
Moro Sultan and leading dattos
rendered great assistance and the
surrounding population is in
great sympathy with the course
taken to remove the gang of cut
Threats who were preying upon
the community, retreating as oc-
casion required to that they sup
posed to be 1mpenetrable fast
nesses. There was no killing of
anyone expect such as was indis-
pensable to end an intolerable
situation. Attack not ordered
until every resource looking to
possible adjustment was exhaust
ed. Troops and officers deserving
of highest praise.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06

Living indoors so much during the
winter months creates a sort of
stuffy, want-of-Ozone condition in the
blood and system generally. Clean
up and get ready for spring. Take
few Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills cleanse the liver, stomach,
and bowels and give the blood a
chance to purify itself. They relieve
headache sallow complexion, etc.
Sold by ]. NJ. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-06
Morse International Agency, 3s Park
Row, New York.

Owing to increase of business,
necessitating larger offices, the cor
poration will move its Offices on
Nav LIST to the Revillon Building,
10 West 34th Street, New York.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20


master vein hobs up over and over
again, and where there were enough
supplementary outcrops and lodges to
cheer the investing purse. Then the
Sullivan interests waited to see what
would happen to Clark when he began
to develop his holdings. While they
were waiting, Charles M. Schwab, Au
gustus Heinze, Joseph Brock, T. L.
eddie, Frank Keith, f. M. Keith, F.
M. 'Borax" Smith, Charles r. Mil
Ter, and other leading capitalists got
possession of adjacent claims. And
now, all their Greenwater neighbors
having begun to wiring riches from
the Funeral Range, the l.. M. Sullivan
| Trust company is patting itself on the
back. Some people call this kind of
thing luck, some foresight, and it
seems to work ether way.
When the first tent was pitched in
Greenwater, the man who pitched it
rust have wondered somewhat ruefully
how long it was to stand. The near
est water of which he could be GER
tain was at the Amargosa river, TWEEN
ty-four miles away. The vegetation of
the sprawling or beetling mountain
ranges stretched to every point of
the horizon affording nothing that
could reasonably be termed fuel. Just
over the crest against which the new
town had been inaugurated was an
almost sheer drop of 5000 feet to the
sickly waste of Death Valley. And
every mouthful he ate must be freight
ed in by pack animals or mule teams
that often persisted in the endeavor to
reach him. Even the long and wind
ing canyon which leads, just now,
most directly to Greenwater carries in
the name it bears a significant re-
hinder of those earlier difficulties
Dead Horse Gulch.
Since the Clark and Schwab re-
sources have been drawn upon for
the new camps sustenance and growth
however, these difficulties have rap
idly dwindled. Where there was but
one tent, a year or so ago, there are
now two hundred, and structures OF
more enduring permanence for the
. housing of stores and Offices. There
are printing shops, barber shops, gro
Gerry and provision stores, as well as
the inevitable and omnipresent sa
loon. The talking machine holds fortl
from both ends of the little town, II
+ thirsts or starves who is willing tt
: work. Moreover, what is true in these
+ respects of Greenwater is also true
of the twin town of Kunze, distan
. a little less than two miles.
a Every day the railroad, which is t.
p tap the entire Greenwater region
/ creeps just so many rods nearer. o.
!. the plateau of Furnace creek canyon
a where the sharp descent from the nev
mining district halts, in its dip to
:. ward the Amargosa desert, water i
" being drilled for and found. A BIZ
/. smelter is to go up Immediately at tn
}. Amargosa river. And thus the marcl
v of prosperity, which so long merel,
marked time in this region, has be
I gun to forge steadily ahead. Ever,
i day sees the investment of new car
!. ital in this latest and most promising
J. of the copper belts. Every day see
O the population grow by leaps ant
e bounds. With men and money an
t mountains almost literally made O
s copper, it looks as if Greenwate
l. might become one of the chief minin
G metropolises of the world.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
Africans Never Sneeze.

It is a peculiar fact that Africans
never sneeze, neither do their descend
ants, if they be pure-blooded, although
domiciled in other parts Of the world.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
A Daily Thought.

We judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing, while others Judge
us by what we have already DONE
Longfellow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23
Interference In Home Affairs.
Columbia Record -.---

Interference In Home Affairs.
Columbia Record.
The Newberry Herald and News
says:
"Senator Tillman should stay out
OF the campaign this year and attend
to the business of the senate in Wash
'ington. There will be men in the
campaign for state Offices amply able
to present the issues before the peo.
pie of this state.
'If he should have opposition,
which is not probable, then he and his
opponent might enter the campaign
and discuss national questions, but
he should let state matters alone.
"11e will not be able to change the
minds of the people on the dispensary
question, for they have had the ques.
tion aired in almost every possible
form, but he may be able to stir up
factionalism again, which we arc sure
he does not desire"
We fully agree with our contem.
porary IN saying that Senator Till
man cannot change whatever senti~
ment has been formed in tho minds Of
tho people as to the dispensary,
Speeches by him would undoubtedly
have their Influence, hut not to The ex-
tent OF materially changing tho out
come. 3, i:saI s.s
AT the same time, and without any
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23

IT Hon. B. A. Morgan, of Green
vile, should enter the race for gov
ernor, and we notice that he is hesita-
ting and that is pretty sure sign, it
would complicatc matters somewhat.
Mr.. Morgan is very popular in some
OF the very strong voting counties in
the up-country and by his manly and
straightforward and conservative
course in the Legislature made many
friends throughout the state. He and
Mr.. Ansel should get together and
not both enter the race from the sam.
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23
Friday, March %, 1906.
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

The commission to have in charge
the building of the new court house
will hold meeting again Oh the
fourth Of April to receive options OF
sites for the location, and to attend
TO any other matters which may como
before them.
The more we look around and con-
slider the available sites, the more
strongly are We convinced' that the
square mentioned some time ago-the
square next to the Methodist church
on which was the old female academy
now the residence of Mr.. Joseph
Mann-is the place to locate the new
court house. We understand it can
be secured at reasonable figure and
besides being convenient to the bust
ness section it would give street on
all four sides and in addition it is so
situated that the cost Of construction
in getting the foundations and so
forth would be n minimum.
Then the grounds could be made
beautiful. If any one can suggest
a more suitable place that can be OBJ
tanned we would be glad to hear it.
The Herald and News is not pre-
tending or presuming to dictate to
the commission but simply suggest
ing and our only interest is that
which desires the court house located
at such place that will be convenient
and at the same time have the most
pleasant surroundings
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23
READY (. FOR SPRING
AT
A. C. Jones' .

My clearance sale closed on Sat
urday night. Hundreds Of our
customers took advantage of it and
saved lots Of money OH their pur-
chases, The fact is, ihe. sale was
made at a loss TO me, but it Ell.
abled me to turn. several thousand
dollars worth Of goods into cash,
and will give me. some room for
The large stock I have bought for
spring and which am now open
ing up every day. l think l have,
beyond question, the best line l
have ever shown. believe that
the young men OF Newberry want
the best clothes that are made, and
L have bought the best known 10
the trade for them, showing ut a
glance that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23

The prohibition field agent who has
been writing of the dispensary and
the workings of prohibition in this
state, and whose article is produced
in another column, states that after
a careful investigation lie finds that
the blind tigers in Charleston are as
numerous now as they were in 1902.
We would not call attention to this
but for the fact that some people have
been free to criticise Governor Me-
Sweeney for his failure to enforce
the 'lispensary law in Charleston and
at the same time to commend his sue
cessor for the rigid enforcement Of
the law in that city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of the Order Of John j.
Earle, Special Referee, United States
Court, District of South Carolina. T
will sell the General Merchandise for.
,merly belonging to Havird Bros, con-
slsting mainly Of Dry Goods and
Shoes, at public auction, at the store
room Of said firm, at Newberry, s. c..
on Friday, March 23rd, 1906, at 12 NJ.
Will sell at same time and place
the store futures Of Havird Bros
Also one sorrel horse.
Terms Cash. :.
. Doors will be opened at II o'eIoek
:, for prospective purchaser to inspect
the stock.
Cahnon q. Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23

consideration of Senator Tillman or
anybody else III the matter, we cam.
not agree with the more or less COM
mon sentiment frequently expressed
in newspapers that because a citizen
is elected senator or congressman he
is thereby practically debarred from
participation in the discussion of af-,
fairs which concern the people Of the
state. If elevation to membership: in
the national legislature is to be look-
ed upon in that light then q man is
eliminated as q citizen, or rather is
deprived of performing one of the
most important duties of citizenship,
which is an active, AMI not passive,
participation in all affairs affecting
the welfare of the state. A man does
not give up his home or his property
when he becomes senator or con-
gresham, and where his home is
there his interests are. Senator Tille
man and other congressman, we pre-.
sumo, intend to continue to live in
South Carolina after their terms ex-
pire, and it would be very strange
condition, actually an absurd one, If
their national service must be eonsid-
cred as marking an hiatus in their
citizenship; that during time they
should be deaf and dumb as to all the
social, political and material questions
iul, IN, 80 ~
The idea Of interference" on part
OF our representatives in Washington
with home affairs, ridiculous as it. is,
was advanced only for political: rea-
sons. Senator Tillman began it him
self when General Hampton took part
III the factional politics of the state.
1t was alleged that he, interfered'
not as to issues, but as to men, but if
lie did it was his right as citizen to
express his views. All Of his fellow
citizens in South Carolina were doing
the same thing, and if he believed the
election of any man to Office would
be detrimental to the state it was his
bounden duty to say so and act ac-
coldingly. In the same way if Sen
ator Tillman believes it to be the best
interests Of the state to perpetuate
the state dispensary system it is his
right and his duty to say so and work
to that end and he ought to be per-
mitted to do so without being SUBJ
Ject to adverse criticism. He is still
citizen, and brief months in the
senate chamber ought not to and do
not lessen his interest in the welfare
OF the state. The same applies to all
other congressman. They ought to be
condemned if they cease to be con-
ccrncd about the state or refuse to
participate in local affairs. There is
where criticism justly lies and not be-
cause of tlfe contrary course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION. .

The County Board of Equalization
will meet at the County Auditors
Office Tuesday, March 27th, 1905, to
hear, act upon and determine all ap-
pcals from the valuations and 'assess-
ments fixed by the Town and Town
ship Boards of Assessors.
The County Board of Equalization
is composed Of thc chairman of thu
different Town and Township Boards
of Assessors. Each member is re-
Quired to be present.
W. w. Cromer,
Auditor Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-23

The Columbia Record misun,ler-
stands. The Herald and News does
not hold because one is member Of
congress or in the senate that he
should lose his interest in state af-
fairs but in matter which purely
concerns the state and is an issue in
state campaign a senator should let
the candidates for state Offices dis
cuss it and not enter the discussion
of a state issue in q race for United
States senator.