davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

to mourn his loss. The remains
were taken to Boise for burial.
Roy Mckinney returned this
week from a visit to Spokane
and other points.
A son was born last week to
the wife of Thomas Hayden,
near Ferdinand.
Col. Judson SpOfford is in the
city today from Lewiston and
says the electric line surveying
crew out on Stock creek is MAX
ing good progress and establish
ing an easy grade.
Frank Wright turned on the
electric lights again Wednesday
evening and with the power from
his 5o-horse power engine is able
to provide a highly satisfactory
grade of illumination. We believe
he will have no more trouble with
the plant and with the engine he
now has he can run the light dyna-
mo and his planning machinery at
the same time and have power to
spare.
M. F. Fuchs went over to Mohl-
er late last week to attend a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Nezperce Cooperative Telephone
company. He said a fine meeting
was held and he has hopes of later
getting the central Office of the
company at this place as a MAORI
ty of the stock in the line is owned
in this county. This would mean
considerable to our town and we
hope he succeeds in his efforts.
E. w. Drees was in town We'd
nesday and informed us he would
leave today for Los Angeles, where
he will in future reside. He ex-
pected to get away several weeks
ago but his collections delayed
him. Mr.. Drees has been, a resi-
dent of this section forl several
years, having been engaged in the
mercantile business both at Keu-
terville and Greencreeek, and has
many friends who will wish him
the best of success in his southern
home.
The Thanksgiving ball given
in the Odd Fellow hall last night
by the local X. of P. lodge was
by far the best given here for
years. The music for the ball
was furnished by Prof. Gillett's s
orchestra, of Grangeville, and j.
Dayl of this place, and gave en-
tire satisfaction, not a single
complaint being made during the
evening. The supper served at
the Hotel Cottonwood was simp-
ly Incompatible and, if possible,
excelled both the other dance
suppers served by that house
this fall. Quite a large crowd
attended the ball, some ninety
numbers being sold, and all
present had a most enjoyable
time and continued dancing un-
til nearly day break.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30
Hunt
Is Dead

Succumbs to Attack of Pneumo-
mia While Mining at GoIdfieId,
Nevada---Leaves Wife and One
Child.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-11-30

The aged mother and a sister
of Ben Terwillegar arrived at
Greencreek last Sunday from
Iowa and will visit there for
some time. The elder lady is go
years of age and quite old to
make so long a trip.
Perhaps no one in town gave
thanks as heartily yesterday as
did Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Belknap,
at whose home a 9-pound son
arrived that morning. All con-
cerned are doing nicely and the
proud papa will soon be able to
resume work at the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-19
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES

his deeds. Then after a long Interval
the philosopher, and last, the man Of
science. Legendary Rome did not'prO
dEce Gslen, nor Medievelism 3
Thomas Hully.
1t is not surprising when one stop
to consider the conditions Of affair:
that existed when our forefathers set
tied this country, that medicine as q
science should have taken so long 9
time to develop. Men of science were
scarce One reads of doctors, but
scientists were few.
Now If such were the case in Europe
we must naturally look for little in a
wilderness. Let us see, hurTiedly, on
what American medicine, In those
days, had TO build.
England, during the seventeenth
century, had the degenerate Stuart
family to contend with. Party sue,
ceeded party. Roman Catholics and
Presbyterians prosecuted each ether
in turn. Then we plunge suddenly
into the eighteenth ceatury, with !ts
foolish kings, and its "Miscroscopic
Literature" America meant nothing
to those people; that is, nothing more
than did the south TO The north, dur.
ing the carpet@bagging lays. It was
a good place to come for graft. Lit
tie cOlOnizing was done in Cromwelrs
time. After him came the restoration
Of the Stuarts, and with this n reac-
ton set in, and immigrants left
Europe for America. What with seiz-
ing and settling the middle colonies,
fighting the French and Indians. men
had little time for study, and few mas
tiers TO teach them.
Out Of all this trouble and turmoil
our ancestors were gaining expert
ence, and were being brought in closer
touch with Europe, and while have
said that scientists were few, the
seventeenth century did not roll bv
without producing some great men.
The brilliant Harvey was born in Eng
land in 1878, who later on, in 1916.
was to teach the true functions of the
circulation Of the blood. With him
was Rene Descartes, who Huxley
tells US. was the first to show that
vital phenomena. like all other phe-
nOmena, are finally receivable into
matter and motion. Sydenham. the
first to show US the value OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-19
Eloquent Grafton Delivered by Or.
S. R. Mallory Kennedy at
Gainesville.
THtRTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF THE FLORIDA MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION CONVENED IN
THAT CITY VEsTERDAY-oREAT
INTEREST MANIFESTED.
Special TO The Journal.

Gainesville, April 1S.-The thirty
third annual meeting Of the Florida
Medical Association convened here to
day. The attendance was good and
great interest is being manifested in
ahe work Of the association, which is
composed Of representative physi-
clans from all portions Of the state.
Dr.. S. r. Mallory Kennedy was ora
tor Of the occasion, and at the even
ing session, held at the court house
tonight delivered a most eloquent ad-
dress to a large audience. Dr. Ken
nedy spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentle
men:-One might imagine from the
subject that I am a fortune teller, or
q palm reader, and that / will conclude
my remarks by saying, that I have
established myself in your beautiful
city, and am prepared TO read your
lives as though it were an open book,
for the small sum Of a quarter of a
dollar.
While I have no doubt that this
would be, both a pleasant and a profit
able occupation, shall, however, con
tent myself with a brief review Of
meiicine in the past, medicine as we
practice Il today, and DO a little guess
work regarding the future. II has
been said by Mumford, that through
out the history Of man, action comes
first. The fighting male, with his
fists, his club, his battle axe and his
sword After him, the poet, telling OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-19

freely and frankly, telling us an your
0oubles. We viii send Free Advice On
plGin, sealed euvelope). Address: La
Dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Asdieine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-19

NOW at all druggists, in three Sizes Is cents,
SO cents and S1S00 per bottle.
EREE To show how quickly Danderine acts we
bu6lH will send large sample free by return mail to
any who sends this advertisement the KnOWHtOn
Danderine Co.. Chicago, with their name and address
and ten cents In silver stamps to pay postage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-19
9 EvERYTHnc BUT pEATH

] suffered, - writes Virginia Robson,
Of Easton, Nd, ''un6l ] took Cardui,
which cured me so quickly ii surprised
my doctor, who didn't know was
taking IT,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-19

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
TOYS and the Imagination.

Since this is the season of toy CIV
ing, the following remarks of DR..
Grace Peckham Murray, from the De-
lineator, have a special interest:
"The tendency of the present time
is to overload children with toys. Far
from being a help to child, this de-
frauds him. He should not have
surfeit of any of his senses. Toys can
be made the means of great develop
ment. They should be such as will
aid the imagination and stimulate the
inventive faculty. The Imagination
of the child is his most precious fac
ulty. l canrot lament with recent
child of to-day, who would rather have
a piece of machinery or an electrical
toy that he can pull to pieces and put
together again than old-fashioned
playthings. Rather one should rejoice
that the brain activity of children ex-
ponds itself on that which is useful.
| have seen a boys eyes sparkle. with
enjoyment and intelligent interest
when. at ten years Of age, he was
working over an electric battery. His
mind was grasping the mysteries OF
physics with a sureness that would
have done credit to an older mind.
The point is: Arouse the chtldren's
minds and imaginations through their
games, their toys, to an interest In
that which will be useful to them all
their lives. Then there will not be
need of so much examining at school.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
WILL WEAR ANKLETs OF GOLD
Fashionable Women of To-Day to Re
vive the Old Fashion.

The anklet, after hundreds of years,
has returned to favor and is to grace
the slender ankles of the belle to to.
day, says the London Express.
The modern anklet resembles the
plain gold band worn as a sign of
bondage.
Being a slave no more, woman, as
Is her habit, Is only too glad to play
with the symbol of slavery, provided
the symbol is becoming. Therefore
the anklet graces the foot of the girl
who wants to be just a little more
than merely up to date.
Oriental anklets are much in de
mand and, in many instances, these
are supplied with a hinge and clasp
and slip round the foot easily.
Some of the new anklets are the
tiniest gold bands inscribed with an.
cient charms, said to defend the wear
er from all diseases and from evil of
every kind.
Other anklets are made of precious
stones strung together. These are
worn under the stocking and scarcely
show through, so fine and small are
they.
Phoenician glass or beaten gold
anklets carved In heiroglyphics are
very popular and will probably be
worn at winter dances.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
FISHERMAN GOT scTI c..
One Smuggling Adventure VII
Melted Little Profit.

George W. Whitehead, appraiser
merchandise at the port of New Yo.
was talking about smuggling.
mo great amount of smuggling
DONE" he said. ITO smuggle exte.
sively it is necessary to have accon
plices. These accomplices cheat YOU
or you cheat them. Altogether, in tn
end, you lose rather than gain"
Mr.. Whitehead smiled.
mot long ago." he said, "a certai
skipper hailed a fisherman off til
coast and asked him if he woul
smuggle ashore for him cask o
brandy.
"The fisherman agreed, and two
casks of brandy were lowered into his
boat.
"'One,' said the skipper, is for your
trouble and risk, my man.
well, a week or so later, the skip
per called with team at the Jersey
fisherman's house for his cask of
brandy 1t was night. He got the
cask and started on the dark and lone
ly way back home.
But the custom house people have
sharp eyes and ears. They lay in
wait for the skipper. They caught
him a mile outside of the fisherman's
village, and there was the cask OF
brandy in his wagon.
"He said nothing. There was moth
ing to say. The cask was opened.
"'We'll sample this fine liquor, said
customs officer.
"And he put his mouth to the bune
and then drew back amazed. The
skipper was amazed, too. The cash
contained nothing but water"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
Brains of Noted Men.

VIII am Makepeace Thackeray
crete his wonderful novels with a
brain that weighed fifty-one and two
hirds ounces. The brain of the fam
Gus physicist Siemens tipped the
les at exactly fifty ounces, and
at of the phrenologist Spurzheim
ei2led forty eight and three-fourths
ounces. Arrong other notable brains,
vi weights, were De Morny, states
man, fDrty-seven and one-half ounces;
Daniel Webster forty-seven one one
half ounces; John Campbell, lord
chancellor, forty-seven and one-third
curces; Helmhotz, psychologist, for
ty-six and three fourths ounces; Ma
polecn III, forty-six and three-fourths
ounces, and Louis Agass'z, forty-six
and three-fourths ounces.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
TOO MUCH FOR THE POLICEMAN.
He Had But Dim Ideas of Symbols In
Public Library,

Aunt Sally Freemans education had
not been forced, and when she was
on her first visit to Boston, a short
time ago, and was shown the sights,
the public library was not overlooked.
Just inside the entrance she spied the
bras figures of crabs, fishes, bull, etc.,
in the floor. After looking them over
for few moments, she asked the po-
liceman on duty why they were put
there.
"Well, madam" he replied, when
I first came here and saw them,
thought thew must have been sent
by the meat and fish handlers union,
but ! hear that they call it the sign
of the Soda Act What that token is
I don't know, but they have one like
1t in Washington that they use in
making up weather reports, though
how they do it beats me."-Boston
Herald.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
De Lesseps' Perseverance.

When Ferdinand de Lesseps began
to talk of cutting the Suez Canal no
one believed him, and, as matter OF
fact, as he himself confessed, he was
on the wrong track at first. But grad
ually his forceful optimism persuaded
individual after individual, and then
nation after nation, that the thing
could and should be done, despite the
belief of great engineers that the task
was impossible.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
Admired tho Whole Family.

After having spent the day at
county fair at which an Indian en-
campment was feature, l was an
amused listener that night to the fol-
lowing conversation which took place
in bed between two Of the children:
Sadie Ito her brother, who was half
asleep)-Say, George, don't you think
the Indians were the best; and don't
you think the chief was fine big
fellow, and wasn't his squaw awful
fat and say, George, don't you think
their little squad was cute little fell
?"-New York World.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
Hobby Is Ocean Travel.

John Hawkes., a Cincinnati lumber
man who arrived on the new turbine
liner Carmania, has completed ia
voyages across the Atlantic, or 22S
crossings. He has enjoyed the I'M
usual opportunity of crossing the At
lantic on the initial trips of five Gu
uard steamers-the Batavia, Bothnia,
Servia, Lucania and Carmania. Mr..
Hawkes. is known among travellers as
"the old man of the sea-"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
Full Particul+ S.

A small boy who had Gently pass
ed his fifth birthday W riding In
suburban car with his ther, when
they were as''ed the cut mary aues-
ton, How Old is the toy?" After
being told the correct e: ., which did
not require fare, the cor iuctor pass
ed on to the next person. The boy
sat quite still as If bordering over
some question and then, concluding
that the full reformation had not been
given, called loudly to tue conductor,
then at the other end of the car:
And mothers thirty-one. "-Iadies
Home Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
What Is He?

Senior-You're a regular mule!
don't see how it comes-l wasn't that
way at your age.
Junior-That's so-the father of
mule is very seldom one himself, /
understand
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
Fire at Human Targets.

The new musketry regulations Of
the German army prescribe firing at
human figure targets only, and these
are to be colored gray. For kneeling
and prone firing portable rests are
used.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
AS to Heroes.

No man who is polite to his family
only when company is present can
hope to be hero to his son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Death of Mrs. Nancy Longshore.

Mrs. Nancy Longshore, widow Of
the late Andrew j. Longshore, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John r. Spearman, on Friday morn
ing at 6 O'Clock in the Saith year of
her age.
Some three or four months ago she
suffered fracture Of the hip, from
which she never recovered. Her hus-
band, Mr.. Longshore, died in 1892
She leaves surviving her three chill
dren, Mrs. John R. Spearman, Mrs.
M. H. Gary and Mr.. Eugene H.
Longshore, besides number of grand
children.
Before her marriage she was a Miss
Neal, Of Edgefield, now Saluda. Her
remains were buried at Mt. Zion. on
Saturday at II o'clock, the funeral
services being conducted by the Rev.
G. A. Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
AN INVALUABLE WORK.
Life and Sayings of Sam JONES'
Edited by His Widow.

The people Of the United States,
who knew the late Sam Jones as all
unexcelled evangelist\ and pulpit ora
tor, will be glad to learn that his life
and sayings are to be made imperish-
able in the form of volume that will
be published by J. l.. Nichols & Co.,
of Atlanta early in December.
A few days after the funeral OF
the great evangelist Mr.. A. N. Jenk-
ins, president of Nichols & Co., in
company with Mr.. J. L. Turner, OF
the Turner-Franklin Printing Com
pany, went to Gainesville and a con-
tract was entered into TO push tho
work to completion at the earliest
practical moment. The work is under
the supervision of Mrs. Jones, who
is assisted by the Rev. Walt Holcomb,
the Evangelist's s co-worker for num-
ber Of years and closest friend, TO-
gether with corps of trained writ
ers and compilers.
"The Life and Sayings of Sam
Jones" eantains over 400 pages,
with fifty. full page illustrations.
Half morocco, $3.50; cloth, $3.50;
edition de luxe, $500. Expressage
pre- paid. Agents are coming money.
A handsome outfit may be had for
so cents. Circulars free. Address. j.
L. Nichols & Co., 915 Austell Biuld-
ing, Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Ind only to sell it at cost!

and only to sell it at cost
1.-THE two ends which the Southern
Cotton Association aims, and which
are of all Importance to the people of
the south are:
"First. Warehousing. We should
see to it that warehouses are built
everywhere to take care Of the cot
ton until the market is ready for 1t
at it's worth. These should be back
ed by sufficient capital to finance
and take care of all distress cotton-
that which the owner has to sell be-
cause Of debt.
Second. A bureau of information or
system OF reporting built up directly
on reports from the farmer and his
co-worlcrs among the business men
Of the south, and sent back directly
to the farmer, that he may at all
times be posted, and thus forewarned
and forearmed as to the government
and bearish speculative reports.
"These are the ends we are aiming
at for the good of the state and of tho
south, and in these we seek to enlist
the sympathy and interest of every
patriotic citizen. Respectfully,
"M. l.. Johnson,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Mr.. j. Monroe Wicker, who has
been elected as county supervisor for
n second term, was born in the Long
Lane section of Newberry county,
his father being the late David Wick
Ell. He afterwards married and NOV
ed to the Mt. Pleasant section of No.
3 Township, whore he resided until
his removal to Newberry some five
or six years age. He is now serving
his first term as. county supervisor
and will enter next year for second
term. Prior to this he was member
OF the county board of commission
ers from his township when it was
composed of one member from each
township. He also served as school
trustee i'll his neiGhborhood for twen-
ty years.
Mr.. T. j. Wilson was born in New
berry county, No. IL Township near
the residence of Mr.. g. l.. Sease on
the 18th of November, 1856, and has
lived within six miles of his birth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Among the names Of friends from
distance the following appeared
with the display Of presents: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Houseal, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Houseal, DR.. and Mrs. w. q. Hou-
seal, DIR. and Mrs. Geo. B. Cromer,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson, Mrs. r.
p. Holland, Rev. and Mrs. j. A. B.
Scherer, Mrs. M. +. Wright, Misses
Gertrude Simpson, Emma Kibler, of
Newberry, S. c., D. j. Hentz, Poma-
ria, S. c., Walter Barr and Mrs. w.
II. Rawl, of Lexington, S. c., Mrs.
Mary r. Edwards and Mrs. Hassie
Nichols, of Leesville, S. c., Rev. and
Mrs. C. B. King, d. d., Of Charlotte,
N. c., Rev. T. w. e. Peschau, D. D.,
Miamisburg, O., Rev. A. G. Voigt,
d d., Mt. Pleasant, S. c., Rev. J. H.
Wilson, d. d., and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Heilig, Mt. Pleasant, N.
c., j. M. Weeks, Elloree, S. c., and
Martin r. Anscl, Grecnville, S. G.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent in social intercourse. The sup
per was veritable feast Of good
things most delightfully."- served in six
courses. 1t was n happy occasion for
the bride and groom Of 25 years,
which transported them back in spirit
to the beginning of the united journey
and made them feel youthful again.
Their many friends wish them
many happy returns Of the ami
versary and pray that their Lord
and Master whom they serve may pre-
serve their lives for another quarter
century and bestow his good blessings
upon them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

Messrs Wendt and Wilson are both
new members and will enter upon
their first term in January. 1t is
hoped that the supervisor and his
board of commissioners will get to.
gether and give us some good roads
III Newberry county.
The finances of the county under
Mr.. Wicker and his old board, Messrs.
Cannon and Wells and the county at
torney and clerk, Mr.. r. H. .Domin-
ick, have been we'll managed, and the
books are in excellent condition.
Some permanent road work has
been done, but it has been scattered
so much that it is not worth as much
to the county as if it had been put
upon one road and ts,i4 :,olicy con-
tinued until every road in the county
was put in this condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

quite successful and is one Of our
substantial citizens. g..
- Mr.. ,Wendt visited the Fatherlani
in 1886 to take another look at the
country and to see his relatives. He
returned to South Carolina in 1886
and is still living at his home in
Caldwell Township. He has always
taken All interest in all county and
state matters, but has held no public
office before this one. He is secretary
and treasurer of the Mt. Bethel Far
mers' Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13

place all his life. He has always been
public spirited man. .. O..
For the past twenty years he has
been a correspondent to the county
papers. With The Herald and News
fourteen years. - -. g..
In his writings he has always been
free to give expression on all political
issues pertaining to the interest Of
his people. He has always been hon.
est in his convictions and has re-
ceived many compliments as a news
paper correspondent He is we'll
known all over the county and the
flattering vote he received was upon
his own merits, receiving the highest
vote Of any of his competitors.
Mr.. w. Fl. Wendt, who was elect
ed one Of the county commissioners,
is native Of Germany and was born
in 1849, near the Baltic Sea and edu-
Gated IN the Province Of Pommarania
and came to America in 1869. He
arrived in New York, but soon left
for South Carolina and came direct
ly to Newberry county. He has since
engaged in farming and in the con-
duct Of blacksmith shop. He is u
mechanic by trade, having learned
this trade in Germany. / He has been
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-13
Mary Emerson went into the Sout

Mary Emerson went into the South
comparative stranger, except to
those who remembered her as leading
lady in a recent tour of Louis James,
will leave that section one Of, if not
the warmest favorite Of any female
star that has ever toured below the
Mason and Dixon line. Her charming
personality, delightful dcmcanor and
lovable character has won her a host
of friends.
At the opera house Saturday, matt
nee and night, November II.