davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
HELP WANTED...MALE.

INSURANCE SOLICITORS WANTED
For q Company that offers what is
best IN Life Insurance. Policies mod
eled after the recommendations of
tee, covering all options Including
annual dividends. etc. Manager n.
w: y: Life, ~ Third st. So. Phone,
Trf-State GAIL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AT
Ills Cheyenne Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
FOR SALE.

BEST BICYCLE BARGAIN-WILL PAY
spot cash. w. H. Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17

FOR RENT - THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping at sol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17

committed suicide by shooting himself
with a shot gun.
While digging post hole at Minot,
L. p. Weatherwax discovered small
CONN buried about two feet beneath
the surface. In 1t were found the re-
mains of small child, perhaps some
months old. The little one had been
wrapped in some sort of cloth which
had widowed and decayed with age.
1t is possible that the child had been
buried in that place for five years or
more.
The prospects for an immense crop
this season were never better in the
history of Wells county.
Six hundred dollars has been SUBJ
scribed by the business men and citi-
zens of the town for improving the
roads leading into Russell.
Sargent county contributed two bad
cases to the long list of badly injured
on the late Fourth. One young man
lost an eye, and another hand put
out of business for long time.
Stockmen say that beef shipments
will commence soon. This will be an
unusually early shipping season, but
the mild winter left the range cattle
in excellent shape and the rains have
made feed abundant.
Veterinarian L'Moore has recently
made examinations of horses afflicted
with glanders and has had four killed
In Griggs county, two near Edgeley
and a number quarantined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

her parents in the st. Luke 3 section.
Mr.. Veasey, the r. +. d. Inspector,
mas been here for couple days, going
over the routes and looking after tho
| establishment Of new one reacbino
into Saluda county.
We learn that Miss Taylar, who
died at Newberry on the % will be
buried in Prosperity cemetery today.
Mrs George Derrick, of Pomaria.
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Werts and
Mrs. Cromer.
Misses Ola Glynph and Lilly Har-
r1s, Of Pomaria, are visiting Mrs.
Bessie Amick.
Mrs. Warren, who has been visiting
Mrs. W. a. Moseley and Mrs. r. L.
schumpert, has returned to her home.
Miss Marie Fellcrs visited her un-
Gle, Mr.. S. l.. Fellers, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. K, Gibson, of Columbia,
spent Il couple Of days with relatives
and friends in town last week.
The town primary passed off quiet
~. There was only one ticket in the
field. The nominations are: Intend
ant, Dr. f. N. Kibler; Warlens, a.
II. kohn, j. D. Quattlebaum, j. p.
Bowers and a. p. Domipek. The
election will be held on April 10th.
Mrs. ID. W. Boland left last FRIDAY
for trip to the Land of Flowers.
Rev. DIR. Bowers gave II very in
teresting address in Grace church on
last Sunday evening on the Students
Volunteer Movement n convention of
which was recently held in Nashville.
The DR.. said it was revelation to
him. The 5000 earnest delegates
showed power and force. There were
delegates there from practically cv-
cry land under the sun and from
1000 colleges in the United States
and Canada. 1t must have been a
grand meeting and much good will
no doubt result from it.
A company will give us the gov
ernors troubles and the Swiss Bell
Ringers will ring their bells for us
Saturday night, and it will be so
cents. 1t is said to be worth the
money.
Mrs. j. A. Simpson will go to At
lanta on Friday to visit her sister and
to be present at the graduation of
her son, DR.. p. d. Simpson.
Mrs. j. p. Wheeler and Miss Lilly
Mae Russell have gone on trip to
Columbia.
Practice for the commencement has
begun and the children are looking
forward to that day with glad hearts.
That day when they can put up their
books and have vacation.
Farm work in our section is very
much behind md if the rain keeps
| up the acreage will be curtailed
willingly or mwillingly. There has
usually been considerable corn plant
cd by the 18th Of April but this year
there will be practically none.
Say, Mr.. Editor, have been think
ing for some weeks to suggest to you
that you offer prizes to your subscribe
crs, who will make the greatest yield
of corn to the acre this year. | would
suggest THAT you ollcr three prizes.
First prize, Cash, $1,000.
Second prize, Cash, $500.
Third prize, One years snbscrip-
ton. ..
1. Then offer a prize of $3.50 for tho
: largest ear Of corn brought to your
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

office. And one years subscription
to Southern Farmer for the ear hav-
my thr greatest number of grains on
it. pr"vilcd il was not the largest
car II Che largest ear had the most
grains, the subscription to go to the
next highest. Stimulate the produc-
tion Of corn. Restrict the contest
to subscribers of The Herald and
News. What say you, Mr., Editor9
We learn friend Chips is better.
Hope to SEQ him out soon. !, -, ..>-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
New Council Nominated Without OPP
position-Dr. Bowers Address
Planting Fruit Tree on the
Mountain. .s 49,

Prosperity March 29.-Mr. A. n.
Counts has opened furniture store
in the old A.L. Wyse store room on
Broad street. ....G
Mr. S. S. Birge is experimenting
with fruits. He~has already planted
on his mountain farm 1900 peach
trees and will put out in few days
500 apple trees, 500 pear and $50
Japan plum trees. He will turn the
barren mountain into an orchard.
Mrs. Ethel Buckley, who has had
three years. experience with Mrs,
Walton, Of Newbcrry, has opened
mantua making at Mr.. j. Y. Thomp-
sons.
Mrs. l.. j. DeWalt is visiting rel
atives in the st. Philips section this
week.
Mr.. R. &. Spearman was in town
Wednesday soliciting subscribers to
the Exchange here. He tells your
correspondent that the company will
soon open a night exchange for us.
Mrs: Ezra Counts has gone to the
Columbia hospital.
Mr.. j. S. Wcrts, of Saluda, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Hartman has returned
from the hospital and is doing nicely.
Your correspondents attention was
called to tho proposed electric line
from Spartanburg to Aiken and it
was suggested that if it were built
it would be to the interest of our town
to see that it came this way.
Messrs. Charlie Barre, Carlisle
Bedenbaugh, John Pat Wise and Geo.
Harmon spent Sunday at home with
their parents returning Monday to
the College. ."
Mrs. Copeland, of Clinton, after a
visit to relatives in Columbia, stop
ped over for couple days. visit with
Mrs. II. G.. >Moseley, returning to her
home Wednesday,.
Our former townsman, Mr.. j. II.
Hunter, was on our streets again
Wednesday. ...
Mr.. Frank Ward Schumpert, of
Savannah, Georgia, is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Schumpert, for a few days.
The annual anniversary and BAN
'quet of the Sorosis will be held at
the home of Mrs w. A. Moseley OH
Friday, March 80.
Mr.. A. M. Lester has been in at
tendance upon the board Of assessors
for the township at Newbe,1y for the
past two days.
Mrs. Burr Martin is visiting her
mother. &sy ....
Mrs. Aaron Dominick is visiting
. Mr.. b., i. Dominick.
Mr.. j. a. Dominick, Of Kinards,
has been .on a visit to his father, Mr.
B. l.. DWminick, who is still confn-
Aed to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wise were call
to Little Mountain on Wcdncs,
by the illness Of Mrs. j., B
bn.
Willie Walton and children
ems, have been on a visit to
Bedenbaugh's family
70 Bobb is visiting Mrs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
STATE CHAIRMAN
CALLS MEETING
DEMOCRATIC ExEoUTIvE COM
MITTEE To CONVENE ON
..< APRIL s. 81
Campaign Machinery Moving-Dates
I For Meetings Of County clubs
And County and State Con- : I:
ventions. ~ ..#
The State.

The State. .fs. :. y.
F Con. Willie Jones, chairman of the
State Democratic executive committee
announced yesterday that tho con-
mittee would be called to meet this
year OH April 5th to consider the mat
ters pertaining to the campaign soon
to open and to issue the call for the
State convention, which will formally
set the ball in motion. ..' ..
The meeting of the present clubs
will be held on the last Saturday in
April, the 28th, and the county con-
ventions, made up Of delegates select
led at the club meetings, will assem-
bly, on the 9TH of May to elect dele
gates to the State convention, n
county executive committee and a
member from each county of the State
Democratic executive committee.
The State Democratic convention
Will be held OH the 10th Of May, that
being the third Tuesday. 1t is not
known what matters will come be-
fore the convention this year. After
the meeting Of the convention the new
arransemntes for the State campaign
along lines decided upon in the con-
ycntion. The itinerary will be map
ped out by the executive committee.
The party constitution says that
there shall be one or more clubs in
each ward or township and that the
clubs shall meet on the fourth Satur-
day in April in State elections years,
the county conventions the first Mon
day in May and the State convention
the third Wednesday in May.
The qualifications for voting in the
State primaries are that the person
who desires to vote must have been a
resident of the State II months and
of the county 60 days, who must
pledge himself to abide by the result
Of the primaries, and his name must
be on the club list at least five days
before the primary.
The State executive committee is
composed Of the following representa-
tives from the several counties:
Abbevill A. w. Jones; Aiken, J..
K. Cloy; Anderson, j. p. Glenn; Bam-
berg, G. b. Free; Barnwcll, w. D.
Black; Beaufort, Thomas Martin
Berkeley, r. w. Haynes; Charleston,
j. f. Riley; Cherokee w. S. Hall, Jr. ;
Chester, #. j. Cunningham; Chester
field, w. +. Stevenson: Clarendon,
A. }. Riehbourg; Collcton,J. w. Hill !;
Darlington, j. r. Coggcshall; Dor
chester, J. d. Bivcns; EdgeficlI, A.
F. Padgett; Fairfield, T. II. ketchin :;
Florence, ID. II. Traxler: George
town, J. w. Doar; Greeuville, j. T.
Bramlett; Greenwood, d. II. Magill
Hampton, l.. G. Langford; Horny,
j. a. McDermott; Kcrshaw, j. G..
Richards, Jr; Lancaster r. Y. Will
ans; Laurcns, II. B. Crews; Lee, w.
y. James; Lexington, d. j. Griffith: :
Marion, w. A. Brown; Marlboro, W..
ID. Evans; Ncwberry, G. l.. Blcasc :;
Oeonee, F.. NJ. Cary; Orangcburg,
Robert Lide; Pickens, w. T. O'Dcn;
Richland, Willie Jones; Saluda, j. c..
II. Rauch; Spartanburg, N. l.. Ben
nett; Sumter, r. |. Manning; Union,
j. NJ. Geer; Williamsburg, d. G. Scott;
York, J. w. Ardrey.
Senator Tillman is an ex-offico
member Of the committee by reason
Of his office as member of the nation
al committee. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
U. G. v. REUNION
New, Orleans, La, Reduced Rates
and Quick Schedules via Sea-
board Air Line Railway.

On account of above occasion the
S. A. l.. Ry, will Oh April u22nd, %
and "a, sell round-trip tickets to
New Orleans at greatly reduced
rate, the rate from Newberry being
$l4.25; limited to April 30th, but by
depositing ticket and paying fee of
fifty cents same will be extended until
May Dist. Side trip tickets to nu-
merous points will be sold by lines
entering New Orleans at rate of one
fare plus 25 cents to holders of III.
c. Y. tickets.
Call on nearest Seaboard Agent or
write w. i. Burroughs, II. p. A., Co.
lumbia, s. C., for further information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
I CAN INSURE.

Your Farm Property, against loss by
fire, on Dwellings and Furniture,
Barns and Contents, Mules g. Horses
in a company with more than eighteen
million dollars of assets at low rate
of premium.
s. p. BOOZER,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

as he was for years in business on the
North side and that was one of his
lines He was always unusually lib
eral in the use of the water and fire.
quently has been known to go to
houses where persons were i'll and
annoyed by the dust and keep the
street sprinkled down free Of charge.
It is Mr.. NichoIson's desire to not only
sprinkle the avenue south of Third
street, but that part north of this
street down TO the bridge
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Policy, who re-
Gently moved here from Iowa and have
been living on the South side, have
moved to North Topeka and are located
at 1926 Harrison street
While attempting to hold a team of
mules that were trying to run away
Frank Tyler, who drives for the Cen
tral Sash and Door company. was
kicked in the side by one of the an
imals, thrown to the ground, and the
heavy wagon passed over his body
He was removed to his home, 1918
Monroe street. and medical aid sum
moned While it was found that
there were no broken bones, it is
feared that he is suffering from in
ternal injuries. At the present he is
resting as easily as could be expected
under the circumstances Young
Tyler, who is about 81 years old, is a
son of tIr. Tyler, of the firm Of Black
& Tyler.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
MIR. ooBURN's REPORTS.
Crop Conditions in Some of the Coun-
ties Evidently Improving.

Secretary Coburn of the State Society
of Agriculture. has received from the
secretaries of some of the agricultural
societies of the state. who are required
by law to report crop conditions, some
April reports which are not altogether
assuring. Norton, Marshall, Gray and
Clay counties say that wheat is not do
ing as well as it might
The following are summaries of the
reports:
Weather conditions good; sowing of
oats delayed by rain, but is now COM
pleted. First soWn oats now coming
up Wheat looking well: condition good.
Gray county-Ground IN fine shape
Tor Sprlne work Wheat that stood win
ter doing fine; in north part of county
20 to 25 per cent plowed up on account
of wind and freeze. Late spring and
sudden change to summer makes it
doubtful whether late soWn oats can
keep ahead of weeds.
Clay county-Whect and oats in fairly
good shape, dry, windy weather for few
days past not good. Corn absut Is
planted. Peach and apple orchards
most promising for years. Alfalfa max
ing vigorous growth.
Reno county-Wheat looks fine and is
stooling well. Nights a little cold for
corn, but listers all at work Good
prospects for fruit crop.
Norton county - Wheat condition
ABOUT ou per cent oats looking well.
Az spring sowing looks well. Fruit
backward but rot damaged by frost
Ground in good condition for planting.
Marshall county-Wheat considerably
injured in Marshall county In past TO
days; just how much depends on
weather from now on. No rain for u
days, and wind has dried surface very
rapidly. Warm weather has caused
wheat to shoot up without stooling.
Good color but spindling. Some orchards
Of peach trees show no blooms: others
indicate heavy crop.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
FORTUNES IN TIMBER.
Old Mexico seems to Be the Center of
Attraction Today for American
CapitaI-Some Topeka
Men Among the

A few months ago, a number of To-
peka gentlemen including c. E. Foote,
Jonathan Thomas, J. r. Mulvane, N
B. Burge and ex-MayOr Albert Parker,
together with Col. W. G. Brown OF
WhitefieId New Hampshire, purchased
tract of $4,000 acres of white pine
and red cedar timber on the line of
the Orient railroad in the state Of
Chihuahua, Mexico, and now some of
the same gentlemen are forming a
syndicate to purchase $4,000 acres
more, about SO miles this side of the
first tract and located upon the same
line of railroad.
This timber has been cruised by a
timber expert who eonservatively esti-
mates that this tract viii cut over
50O,O0O,0O0 feet of Millable lumber, IS
pei. cent of which is white pine and
states that there are large clumps of
this timber that will scale over 10000
feet to the acre. This latter tract of
timber is being syndicated at the
astounding low price of Csc. per acre
which seems to an American lumber
man. like the next thing to stealing it.
Ex-Chief Justice Frank Doster of
this city is one of the subscribers to
the purchase price Of this tract and
has consented to act as trustee to take
over the title for the benefit of all
those becoming interested in the pur-
chase. Foote and Burge, with offices
in the Real Estate Bldg. in this city.
secured the option on this timber and
are promoting the syndicate. Further
Information concerning the details Of
this great proposition. can probably be
obtained from those gentlemen
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
SICK ALL THE TINE
UNTIL SHE TOOK DIR. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS.
Then she Ceased to Be an Invalid and
Has Been a Wen Woman
Ever Since.

T suffered all the time, practically,
from sickness of the stomach, dizziness
or swimming in my head and pain in
my back. Now 1 am entirely free from
discomfort Of that sort. L am not only
able to keep on my feet. but to do my
work as a teacher, and to enjoy the
pleasures that come through the pos
session Of good health
That is the statement of Mrs. b B.
Ford, of Pushmataha, Miss, who con-
tinues as follows: II am glad to tell
others that my troubles were all rene
died by Dr. Williams, Pink Pills, which
are indeed a woman's friend. I heard
OF them first from an acquaintance in
Arkansas who had found out their
merits by actual use What she said
prompted me to try them in September
Of 1904, and within three weeks I ex-
perienced such relief that I knew that
they must be adapted to the needs of
my case After using them for
short while longer I was thoroughly
convinced Of their helpfulness. I ceased
to be an invalid, became and have
since remained q well woman, and the
reason why is simply that I took DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
The pills which Mrs Ford so Justly
praises cure the chief ailments Of Wo-
men by thoroughly renovating the
blood. They make functional action
regular and painless, Danish headaches,
languor, nervousness, create appetite,
promote digestion, put color in the
complexion. build up strength and in
word enable women to reach and main
tain full physical perfection.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood and give strength and
tone to every part of the body. In this
way they have cured serious disorders
of the blood and nerves. such as rheum-
atism, sciaticas anaemia. nervousness,
headaches. partial paralysis, Iocomotor
ataxia, St. Vitus' dance and all forms
of weakness In either sex.
Every woman should send to the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y, for a valuable booklet entitled
plain Talks to Women It will be
mailed free in sealed envelope to the
address Of any applicant. Dr. Will
Jams Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists or sent, postpaid on receipt Of
price, so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

Frederick W. Freeman. as first an
noUnced, will be the hostess of the
Duplicate whist club tomorrow.
Mrs. Dewitt c. Nellis. Miss Celeste
NelIis and Miss Anna Marie Ne1lis are
a home Informally this afternoon,
which is their regular semimonthly at
home day.
I give you all fair warning said
girl to her Sunday night callers, that
if you try to kiss me and don't succeed
win resign and bawl you out"
Kansas City Journal: Miss Josephine
B. Goodman and DR.. David L. Croys-
dale viii be married Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home Of the BRIDES
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell A. Good
man, 1000 Warwick boulevard. Rev.
George T. Baity officiating. Miss Flor
ence Russell viii be the maid of honor,
Mr.. Edward R. Rhiner, best man. Mas
ter David Logan and Mildred Hicks,
ribbon bearers, and Paul A. Simonds,
Jr., ring bearer.
Mrs. N. P. Garretson and Miss Marian
GarretsOn viii go to Kansas City for
this wedding Miss Goodman has Wis
tied them here.
At a confession" party yesterday,
occasioned by the discussion of a fresh
scandal in political circles, one girl of
unimpeachable reputation but who
ding day is set for June, owned up that
she had been kissed by three Kansas
governors, all married men. An ex-
governor. who was present, testified
that kissing the ladies' who called at
his Office on official or other business
was considered a part of the regular
routine of the governors Office during
his administration. He said it got to
be an awful bore and he was glad to
note, for the sake of later incumbents,
that there had been a change of custom
in this respect since his day. He
thought a man who would recklessly
seek to revive the custom would be
acting most unadvisedly and thought
lessly and establishing troublesome
precedent. An official of that rank
visitors alike, in order not to create
jealousy.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Adelaide Putnam and Mr.. J. Arthur
Hodgins Tuesday, April "a. in Kansas
City Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgins have re
/ turned to Topeka and will be at home
at Seventh and Lane streets.
Some of the stage door Johnnies
made their pick-ups at the ball game
/ yesterday. The Johnny Jones com
/ pany's scenery didn't arrive in time for
a matinee performance and most of
the chorus girls were at the game.
The following piano pupils of Miss
Karolyn B. Whittlesey gave a recital at
her studio in the Stormont building
/ Saturday night, assisted by Mrs. VIII
liam W. Wikidal, soprano. and Miss
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
EPILEPTIc FITS OF CHILDREN

Epilepsy. or FITS. In children is even of
greater frequency than IN older people
In their active and restless life an attack
is liable to come at & fatal moment, and
the sunshine of the home viii be crushed
out of existence At the very first sign
of epilepsy or nervous twitchings Or
tremblings. Elixir Kosine should be used
This remedy is the discovery Of a well
known Washington scientist and IS the
only known cure for epiieptic fits. Tt can
be used by all ages. and is q positive cure
for this dreaded disease George w
Stansfield. the local agent. has so much
faith IN this remedy that he viii give his
personal guarantees that It viii cure. or
else the price. $50, viii be refunded. Mail
orders filed. The K0sine Co, Washing
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
sABETHA LOSES ms COMPANY.
Evidently Not Enough Martial Spirit
in That City.

Company G Csabetha) Of the First
regiment OF the Kansas National Guard
was ordered disbanded Saturday by Ad
Jurant General Hughes, owing to Short
age n enrolment and lack Of interest.
Ihe captain OF this company is William
G. Myrick- There are now only 81
names on the company roll, and many
OF these do not attend regularly. All
of the equipment Of the company has
been ordered shipped to Topeka It
viii be held here until such time as the
adjutant general decides where a new
company to replace the Sabetha com
pany shall be located. It is likely that
the new company viii be established in
some town in the southeastern corner Of
the state.