davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
EVER FULL OF LOCAL PRIDE.
Quality Which Made Lincoln Popular
and lovable.

Perhaps Lincolns most winning
quality with young and old alike was
his sincere belief in his fellow towns
men and their community, says Fred
edick Trevor Hill in the Century Lo-
cal pride never had "a more buoyant
champion than he. For him Sanga.
mon county in general and New Sa-
lem in particular was the promised
land, and he was confident that the
people were equal to the task of de-
velopng II according TO its needs
Thus when II was first suggested that
the shallow, snag.bound Sangamon
river was navigable and might be
made a great highway of commerce,
he eagerly championed the theory and
worked with voice, pen and hand to
realize a practical result. The Sanga.
mon is still unnavigable and New Sa.
lem has disappeared, but Lincoln's
plea for improving the waterway re-
mains as evidence of his sincere be-
lief in the future of the community
and to show us what he could do with
weak cause at the age of 23.
The argument is not remarkable.
but 1t is exceedingly interesting and
suggestive. Although he was yopng
and boyishly enthusiastic, Lincoln did
not oyerstate the possibilities nor un-
derestimate the difficulties of his case
and despite the really laughable at.
tempt which was afterward made TO
force the passage of the Sangamon
there was nothing ludicrous in his
plea, What he claimed sounds reason.
able, and what he hoped for possible.
even In the face of failure.
This early effort plainly indicates
Lincoln's natural aptitude for logical
statement. But II does more than
that 1t displays trait which few
lawyers possess; for the ability to
present facts clearly, concisely and
effectively without taking undue ad.
vantage OF them Is rare legal quality.
II requires not only ability, but cour
age; not only tact, but character. IL
is one of the infallible tests which
distinguish the legal bravo from the
jurisL
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10

search for the. hearts, and the one
who finds the greatest number of pa
per ones, which are the real counters
in the game. wins the first prize.
The first prize should be something
in the form of heart, say photo
graph holder, charm, locket, or
bonbonniere. Some of the hearts
should be broken into two pieces II
candy ones, or torn II paper, and spe-
cial prizes offered to those who find
the pieces that fit together.
The player who finds most hearts
Is supposed to be the one who will
first be married. To the one who
finds least, consolation prize should
be given. II a girl, suitable prize
would be tea cup and saucer, or a
worsted kitten, as she is destined to
be an "old maid" A suitable conso-
lation prize for boy would be card
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
The King of Hearts and the TortunoteIns Target

of buttons, or little work basket as
he will have to learn the use of them
in his bachelorhood.
Another game appropriate to the
day is Broken Hearts" Cut out CT
red cardboard a.. many hearts. about
six inches across, as you will have
pairs Of guests. Then. with sharp
shears, c. ich of these into many
small pie, square crescent shaped,
wedge sh' l, and so on, keeping the
pieces OF Zach ,.eart separate from
the others by putting them into an
envelope.
Now, from different colored- napers
cut small .arts, two of each, and put
them into two bowls. The players
then select one EACH the girls from
one bowl, the boys from another, and
the boys then find their partners in
the girls who have hearts matching
In color those they have selected.
The envelopes are then distributed,
tone to each couple, and they must
>try to put the pieces together to form
a perfect heart. The two who first
do this stand up and are crowned with
red roses made of paper, as this was
a classic honor bestowed upon Cupid,
The god of love. If you prefer, the girl
may be crowned with roses and the
hoy with laurel wreath,
This diversion is especially good
fun. Get sheet Of heavy cardboard,
twenty-five or thirty inches square,
and draw on II as large a heart as
you can. Then cut the heart out
and cover 1t with white muslin to
strengthen It; it may also be braced
at the back by strips of wood.
Around the edge Of the heart paint
a border in green, about three inches
wide, which of course, gives you the
outlines OF green heart. Inside this
paint black heart OF the same width,
and again a third in yellow. fourth
in blue, a fifth in red, and in the cen
ter bull's-eye of gold paint, leaving
n space of white implanted.
Having prepared as many arrows as
there are guests and gilded Cupid's
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
MADE PRESIDENT HIS DEBTOR
Citizens Interview Short, but He
Twice Saved Lincoln.

SIt'xeU6 INTERVIEW SVoTt, wv TIC
Twice Saved Lincoln.
During the civil war Noel p. Aldrich
Of Croton, Iowa, visited the White
House for the purpose of presenting
his claim for an appointment In the
army. Although much younger than
the President, he resembled Mr.. Lin
coin in height and breadth, as well as
facially.
Upon entering the reception room,
Mr.. Aldrich observed that fifteen or
more individuals were ahead Of him,
and, concluding that he would be
obliged to wait for some time, he
sought chair placed 1t at the other
end OF the long table. facing the Pres
ldent and became a very much inter-
ested looker-on. He noted the eager
looks of hope or apprehension as the
individuals had their turns, and he
noted the fact that, for some reason
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
The first suggestion

The first suggestion
for a Valentine day
party Is in the form Of
a heart hunt. Small
paper hearts, red and
white, should be hiy
den all about the
room, with occasional
chocolate or other
candy hearts here and
there. The object Is
for each persOn TO
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
TO HIS WIFE.


want some Kidd Of valentine,
To send to that little wife of mine,
Who's waiting at home for me;
Not paper Cupids and silded darts.
Nor silly verses, nor satin hearts,
But something me Soc
Suppose ] send her bunch of posies,
Some violets or box Of roses
A dollar apiece, you say?
Good Lordl She would ask me what
meant
BY spending so much on sentiment,
And flowers, anyway
BY Jovel I'll get her some slovesi En-,
what?
Her size? Great heavens, l have forsoti
Now am not a Ounce?
Alas, that man should grow so stupid
Give me an inspiration, Cupid
used to have them once.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10

used to send her gloves and rinss,
Bonbons and flowers, fans and thinss,
And kisses to her l carried.
But, oh. il was all SO different theni
Alas! could we only live over again
Those days before we married.
! might write for her little rhyme,
And really would If had the time
And knew what want to say;
But The grind Of work has dulled m,
braini
Besides have got to catch train,
So I'll write no rhymes to-day.
All, WELT il is useless trying to thinki
Bring me my check book and pen
and ink.
Hang sentiment by the neck
What's the use of St. Valentines Day
I'll settle the thing in the same old way
With a forty dollar ehecki
New York Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
WranS NM QcbcnSucrluIt.

Tacoma, @oib, 81. Sept. -
Cine S%eucrsbrunIt Seritorte eeitern
Nodt Den Sradtbabnbof Ser vSnco.
ma goitcrn 2inie," sic Eupallup-
Mucnue . Bride, cine aroBe Nicroe-
ltalluna, cine Sdonfpirtbihoit, He-
ltailront uno brci @%obnbGui er. Der
matcricllc Gcrluit bc5iiiert iih oui
$150,000. 0rci Eer ionen, oic per
miBt wcrben, unter oieicn Die Satin
oes Observation-Disclosures Eeterion, bo-
ben wabriheinli6 in bcn Slommen
Sen So6 geiurOen. Sn ser einge.
didcrten Stollung bcianocn iif $50
Gferoc, BON oenen nltr ied,S inS Elder
bcit gc6raft merocu fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
S1bcrc 26bmr fir @abnanacitclltc,

: + icogo, 81. Sept. - 0ieSru.
ocridnit ser 2ofomotipfiibrer gebenft
in 1Gditcr ISOLDE bier cine 9cucqung
ms @crf 5u icbcll, mcld)e Die aui-
ltcllung bobcrcr 2obniorocrungcn ais
iemnlS porbcr fiir @iicnbabn : Angc-
ltclltc beyucdt. S1mmtlihe Nngc.
ltcllte Der ueItlidcn9 abtcn loHen iiir
Die Scpegung gemonnen mcrocn uno
Die 6orocrungcn Iolcn gcnciniam
gcitcQt mcrocn. 9isbcr moren oie2o.
fomotipiiibrer zines jcoen 9abn.S p.
items in ioldru Ginger immer fir
lid un0 gctrcnut porgcgangcIl, NUN.
mcbr mollcn lie ollc gcmcinlam Dor.
gcbcn. Der Flan ioq bcreits sic 3ll.
thinning pom minoeitens 5Dcicn Der
groBcn GcrbGnoc pom Nm.
geItcltc babcn uno be5rpedt Oie gelie.
ring ser Gage ieoes ein5clnen anae.
~itellten Der grobcn 9nbnen bcs @e.
items.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
&lagc gcacn @criidJcrmnas . @cicl-
idaftcn.

gan Trnn5iSco, Sal, 81.
Sept. Die Sbaron'idcn @rben. bie
Earrott'iden grbcn uno Die Goliior.
MIA @inc gliociation BADEN Iid) pcrei.
ni9t, I'M cine ouf 100000 loutenoe
@ntidGoiaungsfloge Segen oic britt,
ifen G%criidcrungS @cielidaitcn
onbGngig 81 MAIDEN, meld)c iid aui
@runo Scr in ibrcn Yoliccn entbalte-
men grobeben alauiel meigern, ben
pollen gctrog Der @erlilite, Die iie bel
ser aataitropbe pom Is. Ipril erlit-
ten babcn, 81 be5oblcn. 81 Den be-
trefienoen &eriid)erungs @eicll.
idoiten 5Gblcn Die Commercial
Union" Die .Aaiance Enlatina" nnb
Die ,Norwih Union" Die aluerifa.
niidcp @eielihniten, Die iib aus
bemielbcn @runoc meigern, ibren
8erpflidtlngen IN Der pollen Sobe
nn65ufommcn, lino Die nSnoemnitp"
uno Die williamsburg Gitp."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
Tcjt i'm Sattcl.

GGicngo, 81, 81. Septbr. -
9unoesridter 2anois bat entihieben,
onB bel Scr grmdblung bon @ilbur
q. &oliuia gum Sbcrauficber ser
3ionsfirde geritoBe nidt porgefoni.
men iino. Ter @cridJtsboi miro fiini.
tigbin 8olipid ais oos Saupt ser
Stride onieben, uno crmortet, ooB Der
BON inn ernnnnte Maiieperpalter
paIiclbc tbun miro. Die AnpGlte Don
Alireo 6. Bills, Dem Hipalen Boil.
mas 6ei Der @abl, gabcn 81, onB Die
Ter minocitens 1900 geicblide Stim.
men erbnlten bat uno Bills MIR neim.
Sic %beitdnoen troboem aui ser an.
iedtung Der @abl, bod muroe Der
Mntrua pom @eriftsboie abaepieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
Wcbr Mnflasen gcscn 1anbidnuiaS
lrr

9oiie, Soabo, q. Sept. = Iic
gunoes @ranb Surp bat 5pei mei-
tere anflagen segen Ole 2nnoi6mino-
Ter in Weaooms erbpben. Z. 9.
Snpber, 0unOes . @erid)ts . Sefre.
tar in Nenoeps, lit Scr Serleitung
gum Weineio uno George @oe ser
Veridmornna sur ueberportbeiluis
Der &egierung angcflngt. Snpoer
mltroe gegen 9iirgidait in 6reibeit
gelebt, mGbreno Rae Wangels an
Sirsidaft ms @efdnsaiB seianbt
muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

gen ben Ori5oba ? Gultan in
Werifo.
Gbicago, 81. September. -
Gier amerifaniife SohihuI : Eroiei.
loren, unter oieien Elm Mitglieo. ser
Gbicago'er llniperiitGt, baben am
Ietten Nittmod baS geiabrpolle
@ageItiid ppllhraft, Ben Gulfanrie.
icn Sri5aba in Wcrifp SIT beiteiaeu.
Eroieiior Gollin Z. Chamberlain BON
ser biciisen ilniueriitat, Scr an Dem
fiibnen llnterncbmen tbeilnobm, bat
9eriht barber bierbcr geionbt. I'm
ter groBen Miiben erreid)ten bicSer9-
lteiger oie Spite beS SriSaba uno &C.
noilcn BON Der bod iiber sic @olten
binauSrogenoen 9erglpite einel
bcrrliden NuSblid iiber sic Stoot
Ncrifo unb bcn mcrifanilhen @oli,
9ci'm abiticg gerietben tie in cinen
Shnecrltih uno ialliten nit benl
Shnee 5000 Sub bcn Berg binob,
cbe ite mieoer Sub ioiien fonntcn. Die
orei anoeren Sbeilncbmcr an ser
9er9beitci9ung woren: Eroi. $. i.
Geio bon ser vSobnS Sopfins' llni-
perIitGt," Erof y. u. Coleman bon
Ger nSoronto.llnipcriitGt" mo Troi.
:. e. @olii bon .Sarparo." Neben
anoeren miiicnidoftlidcn gntoedun-
gen pllroe icit9eitelt, bob Ser Glllfon
SriSoba cine Sobe bon 1880 Sub
bat, 200 Sub mebr, ais nad) tribe.
rem Germeliungen |angenommcn
mllr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
0rOfcs Entem anf benz Sitbmms.

Colon, 81. Sept. = Sn ser Gr.
ipartung. bob StaatsiefretGr 3oot
iiber Den SItbmus reiien mirb, bat
Gin aascmcines SGllbcrn Lungs Scr
&oite itattgefunaen: sic SGuier ser
grbeiter limo peibactiindyt nnb bas
.Giienbabn : gisentbum in guten 81.
.itano gciebt poroen. Sir Den Gm-
pfang oes Srn. Hoot bdt man Sen
Hier Nr. II in Griitobal oeforirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
Wpbert $. Nla6bur,,,
@rnaociacntbmm8 .Mlailcr.

Sarmen rub gsrhabt. siaenttsm etns eresis.
ltt1t.
Eefb Az peyfetkeW.
40 babe mebrere feline carmen 3H beriau
fen. eebr binig; miifen biefe Elone beriauff
or ,oo9. amerisin.Ssiisius.
(Npni10, 3&e.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
9uL %periauIeu:

49,. ,syh ptrtaH!th:
neuen 5pciit5diaen Sdnfer nit mooernen sins
ridtuneen. @efdmmte idbrIibe ~llnfcften nur
500. Rur orei 0dnfergepierte bonn ~Tatterfons
9Arf," oil Der @aft'Npenne, 5~ipifdbet Yom6aros
uno ErattsS rabe, Si9blnhotoiui. aleine Badrs
an8abIuns. @runomieiben 81 pcrfanfen.
Sol. e. Ntite,
Mugi2. I&S .1WD ganunternebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

| Eaie snr Heiie in's Mnslano bt.
'iprst 8. 8aine, Rr. 413, Cit.Halti.
utore-S trake, nabe GsitnmbpHie.Abe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

Setie reiiel inoOerien 5ipeifi6dtgen Sdufer an
Der T~urosGuriepsG trnBe, ~8,piicben Der 5airs
nolntssloenue unb 5npettesS ttabe: cemenitrie
seller, Srottoire mo Sole; emuilirte Babe,
etrnBenpflafier aus oereldjien 3ieeelteiIien.
gbSu1sfannl : Yerbinoune. Bequeme Yerfaufss
geoinaungen. Ereis $500. 90. 8runbSiiis $50
pro Sabr. yiebmt bic 5nirlnount, 'gSaas
eoiis.
Walter 9. Metpbat, an Sort unb eteae.
(SuIit ,2W1fe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

gu 0crfduicu:
% Mdcr guteS sSnIolniio. Diuis unb al Ieids
ten Beoingunaen, 5ebn Wieileu bon baltimore,
fabe Stallion on oct Observation-Disclosures"
9Rat abreiitrc: u. etepenisn, 8len.Snrnie,
lio. (9tug26, 1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
@erf1uic olii Der bieligen giieften
Norie.
FIRST CALL.
Semitic G.

5000 llHlteo JiaihpabS der. .......... S0N
1000 llib. slbs. inc. (Dgo. 1r. Gifs.).... 7OA
5000 iiio. RDs. inc, (@o. II. Gifs.). 80. 70
1000 WiarbIano x PennfDIbunia 4cr. :. 021a
5000 @eitern WiarbIouo Ter. ..,..... sIM
1000 Seabouro 4cr s6M
1000 Tito. ADs. 6unbing Der. ......... s0A
1000 uto. rms. 5unoina Der. ........ soy
100 SonfoIio. Goal ............... 95H
10 Gouius Gis, 0lac. 60. pio NAM. so
90 Gcmns gig, Mac. so. pfS. ........ s2h
80 gomaS Gig. Wae. 60. pfb........ So
30 9omas Gig. Dine. so. com ...... 90
100 Gcmn Gi9. W,ae. so. com ........ 20
20 Gomas Sic. 9Pac. so. com ....... "a
80 GomaS Gi9. Wac. 80. COM ........ 20
100 Il. 9. Nubber. b5Is
3 Gom. 4 3atm. ganf CO. G.).....125
20 5ioelitb X Depoiit. ........... 1877
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
SECOND CALL,

1000 llniteb Jibs. 5unoina Der. ........ s0M
5000 tlniteo HbS. Stumbling 5er........ 80
1000 llniteb JliIipaDS 4er. .......... s9M
1000 gioro Carolina Ger. ........ 1909
1000 glorfoIf ny. & Gi9bt 5er. ......... 00h
1000 seaboarb 10 Sabre Ger. ......... 1O2
1000 Detroit Il. 4cr. 03N
5000 q. y. @. ...... 8ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

Gu perfauien:
StlbinasSbores oil Curtis Dab, Sirnace ODER
WlarleD Gtref. Sipa 2 Ider arob, NIT gSaifer'
front, @cllii9cno iiir SdlS l,rlb 8arien; paifeno
fir Siibncr8udt ODER Welniifegirfneref poer
Sleinobtt' unn NIumenSu6t. Mut 8u b~ereinbas
reiioe 8eoingnieeh. Vicrrc Is. TnBan d We.
pbelu, Nr. ~, Cit.2eglngtun. etrahe.
tSuo22. 1OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

Wan muB es lid l@,a iebr iauer
nerOcn laiien. tpenn einem sic arbeit
tpirftib bas Gdiein periiiBen iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
Gibnc Scrsitciscr,

Sier anlerifanildyc Yroiciioren beitei-
acl, Sen Ori5aba . Gulfan in
Werifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

paiie fir's strsfanS beiorst Q. Naine. Nr.
4f3, Eh.VafHmpre.etr, uate 6sfmmbssie.Ap e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
8erIangt I'M Mllgemeimeu.

0crlangt:
Wlnbdet ii1o AndbeiI; outer 2o0n lno iteii.
9e Irbeii: Grlabrun9 iid)i eriproerli6. gtuds
6~ulragen bel Der NIB. biscuit Co.," 9r. SIC,
Siibs 4 garlcs. Strafc. (261-0 '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

StclegeiudI:
Gin inielliSciier 20. idbriGer Wiarn fudt grs
belt. gind6uir1aefi bel 3pi. Grtbgt, Hr. Sf7,
Hurb. arlington. StraRc. (265-6I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

Sine bcutf6e Srnu. cine nit einem finb
pirb porae5oaen, Die milen5 lit. in Die Suritaot
su acben, Wsan %aorefiirc: ,Spg 1884," swarth'
More, va. t263-5)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

and who were honorably discharged
from such service shall hereafter be
exempt from the charge of any Il
cense for the carrying on of any
business or profession within the
state, or any city, town or village
therein; Provided, That such SOL
dier or sailor shall file with the clerk
OF court of the county in which he
resides the proper evidence Of his
service in the Confederate war:
Provided, further, That no part
nership shall exist in any business
or profession with any person not
bona hde soldier or sailor of the
Confederate states.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that | will
make final settlement in the pro-
bate court for Newberry county, on
the 23rd day of February, 1906, as
guardian of the estate Of Carrie
Oxner and Immediately thereafter
apply to said court for letters dis
missory as guardian of said esate.
T. L. Johnson,
Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

II marriages are made in heaven
Won had but few friends there.
Woman'S tongue is her SWORD,
which she never lets rust.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

any business done to or
from points beyond the
limits of this state, 100 90
Undertakers or Elnbalmers,
either or both, S 8 oc
Umbrella repairer, per day,
SI.oO, per annum, 5 90
w.
Warehouse, for storage BY
the public, S Is 90
Woodward, 5 90
Section ?. That for any calling,
trade, business, occupation or pro-
fession not enumerated or provid-
ed for in this ordinance or any 9TH
er ordinance of said Town now OF
| force, the license shall be regulated
and imposed by the Town Coun-
Gil of said Town at any meeting
of the same.
Section 3. That the Town Coun-
Gil of said Town hereby reserves
the right to refuse or revoke any
license for any cause which may
seem to it just.
Section 4. That any person, firm
or corporation making any false or
fraudulent return, shall upon con-
viction be punished as herein after
provided for the violation OF this
ordinance or any part thereof.
Section $. That whenever in
this ordinance the term "dealer" IS
used the same shall include not only
the principal, but in his, her or
their absence shall include any
agent, clerk or employee managing
the business respectively referred
to; and generally, where a license
is herein imposed upon any business
and the same is carried on or con-
Quoted by an agent, clerk or en-
ployee, such agent, clerk or en-
ployee shall be subject to the pen
alties imposed in this ordinance for
its protection, should the said busl-
ness be carried on without taking
out such license, in the same man.
ner as if he, she or they were the
proprietor or proprietors Of said
business.
Section 6. Any violation of this
ordinance or any part thereof shah
subject the offender or offenders
each to fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars or to imprisonment
with or without hard labor upon the
streets or other public works OF
said Town for a period not exceed
ing thirty days, at the discretion OF
the court.
Section 7. That any person or
persons, firm or corporation, or the
agent, clerk or employee in charge
or managing the same, who shall
engage in, prosecute or carry on
any calling, trade, business, occupa-
ton OF profession upon which a Ii
cense or privilege tax may here
after be imposed by the Town
Council of said Town, without hav-
ing taken out license therefor,
shall. Upon conviction, BE- each fined
in sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or imprisonment with or
without hard labor upon the streets
or other public works of said Town
for a period not exceeding thirty
DAYS, at the discretion Of the court.
Section 8. That each day any
person or persons, firm or corpora
ton shall violate this ordinance or
any part theref, by reason Of any
failure or refusal to take out any
license herein provided for, shall
constitute separate ofense, and
such offender or offenders shall be,
for each days ofense subject to
the penalties herein provided.
Section 9. That this ordinance
shall not operate as a repeal OF any
ordinance of said Town now OF
force imposing license or prlvl-
lege tax upon any calling, trade,
business, occupation or profession,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-30

THE HERALD
81, 1905, shall be the basis
upon which said license or
privilege tax shall be COM
puted and paid:
Sales amounting to ST 900 OF
under, 5 5 90
Sales over 81 900 and under
$1,000, 10 90
Sales amounting to $1,000
and under 5000, IL 90
Sales amounting to $1,000
and under $4,000 IS 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000, 20 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under 100000, o
Sales amounting to 100000
and under $4,000, 80 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000, 35 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000, 40 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000, IS 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000, 50 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and Under 10000, IS 90
Sales amounting to 100000
and under 100000, 90 90
Sales amounting to S1oo,ooo
and under $4,000, o5 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and under $4,000, Is 90
Sales amounting to $4,000
and over, IS 90
Merchants: All merchants
who may not come within
any of the foregoing class
es by reason of their not
having been in business
during the whole Of the
fiscal year ending Decen-.
ber 31st, 1905, but have
been in business in said
Town during a part of
said year, shall pay a IL
cense or privilege tax
upon their estimated gross
sales for the year, said es-
innate to be made or COM
puted upon the basis of
gross sales, upon sworn
statements, for time such
merchant or merchants
have been engaged in bus
mess in said Town during
the fiscal year ending De-
cennber 3Ist, 1905, the rate
of license shall be the same
as that fixed in the FORE
going schedule for mer-
chants.
Merchants: And all mer-
chants not embraced in
any of the foregoing class
es who may begin busi-
ness in said Town on or
after the first day of jan
uary, A. D. 1906 shall pay
a license or privilege tax
of IS 90
Manufacturers of Coh6ns, rs 90
Newspapers, each, 5 5 90
Newsboys, selling papers on
streets, each, I 90
O.
Oculist or Optician, per
week, $500, per year, S rs 90
P.
Printing Office, job, 5 5 90
Piano or Organ Tuner or
Repairer, per month, $500
per year, s 90
Photographers, for each
place Of business, S 90
Photographers, itinerant, per
week, 5 90
Physicians shall pay on their
income according to scale
of rates fixed for mer-
chants.