davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16


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tes De efter Sur fratrGoenoe Ytenig-
beosreprnietttonter / Bonsbnf: 6.
8ilbfang at Baf, Motbb. Senien al
grip, Martin Beteria1 -af @nf %
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iinbeoe Man6. 81
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bar forpogtet &iarnp MglIe peb 2ln-
berffob for ct Ei6srum al 5 Mar fra
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tanter / 8reb 5ogn gienDalgtcs Str.
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ren CLINT. Gienbonmen / Mnor1p
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TIBET aroneoroenens 2ben Mosie.
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bdr rnntnrct iaa mango. Man talte
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paa 9onif % onnleoe nopnlig peo,
bpo6 Sen Mfop6e bapbe b9ret for 3D.
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bopoe pirfet Tom 2ege / 9ferbGf.
@n @poger til Sen &e,tlobeoe, ben be-
fjen6te &omponi1t Carl 9ielien fra
@isbenbapn, uofsrte Orgelipillet. 81
get fgrtes oerefter fra 4irfen til So,
negaoroen, bporfra Set en6nu famine
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| bpor Sor6fG1teli en fon6t Ste6.
8ran6t MeIle. S Epr'
itrl1p Mplle, Ser iom befienot tilbpre'
ct Mftieielfab, opito6 forleoen Sea-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

9 EGnot Wt6lle. IS 2Dre
ltrup MglIe, Ser iom befienot tilbprer
ct Mftieldifab, opitob forle6en Seat
peo al. tH Sl6lps. Mgllen er fnlo-
Itanoig neobren6t. @ariagen til s.
oens Dpfomit fjen0es life. 5ornoea
IeIpe Mellen bre1,6te oct gan1le &at=
bus meo 2ageret at Mel. Set lpffe.
6es Bronobesnet at reo6e BET npe
8ofbus % 9ugegasmotoren. 8ran=
SEN frembgo ct itorartet 9fue al
fin l1bpggeligbeo. Sen bsie, ilonfe
, @pgning, in6ben6ig forpanolet til ct
Slobap, ienoenoe' itne gloenoe Sun.
ger uo as aIle 8in0uer % en- bnlotg
. Slommeieile lige op / 8eiret, oplpite
: bele @gnen iom ont set bapbe baret
I Dog. SCI. 2 1tprteoe ginbroien ne1
!, nteo ct b9l6igt Brag % Ell balb 81
me lenere Mfslen % Biagerne.
SIT I1uffe SSl6en / felDe Mgllen oe
BET tilitg6enoe gamle &ufbnS funot
Ser life bore Sale ON, og De me6tt
8ronbpqrn fra Spritrup, @riitians
felt, 6apitr1lp % Mller maatte oerfo1
onltrange fig for at re6oe BET mn
i Bafbus 90 ~5ngegasmotoren, bpilfe
Il peioa lpfftebes. Deres 1fortrp6ne;:o!
life fnrefni Mrbeioe fortiener al: Mos
Ie ON Nbes1g Dnfon1fts er intel oplpIi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-16

6 g pn6 c +
81 ueensInn6. S 1864 no-
panbreoe. Ell Mrbei6smano fra So
oerslep Mmt, Sens @fgtt, 8rooer til
oen befien6te opgtige 2anobru9er
@gren Mnoerien / @ogelunb, 8eofteo
Sogn, tillige meo Some 90 8ern til
Multraliem for at ,unbgao at bllpe
preusliif @oloat. Ser / Sen fr%eu1ntebe
@eroensoel bur- Sens .Sfyt Uom ber
falbte fig 5toH) a%rbeioet Jig trent I'll
en-. meget pelitaaenoe @ano. Sol
ct goot Mars SID iioen er ban afgaae'
peo 8gbe1 Ser, og i ct gfterm9le
Ell auitralif Mbis usbe @merall
@tor" / 8ropinien Queensland, fri
pes Ser fglgen0e ON Dor 2anosmano
,8perne 5pringiure % Grterall
bleb meget %oberraife6e fioite Manoal
(6en 81. Mopember 1904, Do De Il
at bloc at Sens Scott paa 8ellepn
gottoge peo 5pringiure par ofgoae
peo Dsocn on, sWiooagen SCI. u
Gen be6ageoe M3aAo bapoe li6t me
get al en- 5nsoon 4. sc offe to aar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
NEGRO SOLDIERS MOVED.
TO Oklahoma. Go Troops Which Made
Trouble in Texas.

Washington, August 21.-The ne
gro Federal troops have been ordered
out of Texas. Instead of going to
Fort Ringgold, which is about 100
miles up the Rio Grande from Fort
Brown, the battalion Of the 25th in
fantry has been ordered to Fort Reno,
Oklahoma. This action is in accord
ance with the direction of the Presi-
dent and also is recommended by
Gen. McCaskey, commanding the de-
partment Of Texas. BY direction of
the President also, Gen. Franklin
Bell, chief Of staff, will make a
thorough investigation of the whole
Brownville affair and report to the
President.
Fort Brown is to be abandoned. The
company of the Goth infantry, which
was sent there to-day will not stay
very long. Its duty is to pack up all
the movable Government property,
which will be shipped to other posts,
when the troops will be ordered away.
As the language of the order will
state, Fort Brown will be temporarily
abandoned and left in charge of 4
carctakcr, which is the usual course
when any military post is abandoned,
but it is understood quite we'll that
the temporary abandonment will be
permanent.
The investigation now under way
will be continued by Major Blockson,
and the war department authorities
state that every effort will be made
to find out the facts and fix the re-
sponsibility for the disturbance and
that any soldier found guilty will be
punished.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
BRYAN's WISHES IGNORED.
Endorsed in Illinois, But Sullivan not
Kicked out. =.

Peoria, III, August 21.-By a vote
OF l,03S to $40 the Democratic Con-
vention to-day placed upon the table
the request of William J. Bryan for
the resignation of Roger Sullivan
from the national committee. Despite
the fact that Mr.. Bryan had de-
ciarcd that he did not wish to be
endorsed unless Sullivan was repudi-
atcd, the Convention declared him to
be the one and only capable Of lead
ing the Democratic party to victory
in 1908.
The endorsement of Bryan, and the
tabling of the motion calling for the
resignation of Mr.. Sullivan came at
the close of a most exciting session of
the Convention, in which there were
several fights and throughout which
confusion reigned supreme. The COM
mittce on resolutions declined to re-
port plank calling for the resigna-
ton Of Sullivan and the debate fol-
lowed upon motion in the Conven-
ton by Judge Owen Thompson, Of
Jacksonville, callin" for Sullivan's
resignation. 1t had been agreed that
each side should have fortyfive minu-
tes in which to present its side Of the
case and Judge Thompson was the
first advocate of the cause Of Mr..
Bryan. He aroused the hostility Of
Sullivan's friends by the unsparing
manner in which he dwelt upon the
last Democratic Convention at SPRING
field. He strobe up and down the
platform, his face white with wrath,
and his form shaking with intensity
of telling. His caustic criticisms
| finally lost him the ear Of the Con-
vcntion and he might never have been
able To conclude his speech. if Sulli-
van had not personally requested
quiet
Sullivan, who followed Thompson
and who was the first speaker in his
own behalf, declared that the ear'
of Mr.. Bryan had been poisoned
against him and that the demand for
his resignation sprang from his per-
sonal enemies.
Great feeling was displayed on
both sides during the debate and at
times personalities of disagreeable
character were made by various
speakers. The end came on motion
made by Ex-Congressman Kern. of
Bellvile. that the request for the re-
signation of Sullivan be laid on the
table. Feeling. during the roll call
on this proposition ran very high.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
Attention Veterans!

The Confederate veterans arc re-
quested to meet in the different town.
ships Saturday, August 25, to elect
a township representative whose duty
will be to elect pension board for
1907.
Township no. !, Council Chamber, 8
p. m.
Township No. 2, Mt. Bethel, 3 p. m.
Township No. 3, Mt. Pleasant, 3 p.
m.
Township No. d, Whitmire, 3 p. m.
Township No. $, Jalapa, 3 p. m.
Township No. 6, Longshorc, 3 p. m.
Township No. 7, Chappells, 3 p. m.
Township No. 8, Utopia, 3p. m.
Township No. 9, Prosperity, 3 p. m.
Township No. 10, jolly Street,, 3 p.
m.
Township No. II, Pomaria, 3 p. m.
These representatives so elected will
meet in the auditors office, Monday,
September 3, at II o'clock a. m. to
elect persion board and pension
commissioner for the year 1907.
w. G. Peterson,
Chairman County Pension Board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
POLITICS IN EDGEFIELD
A Baconian Description of the County
Campaign Meeting.


Ed"efield Chronicle.
The Campaign meetings at Ropcrs
and Rchoboth were perfunctory and
uneventful. We were present at Rop-
ers; and as a social gathering, it was
ightful-friends and old acguain-
tances meeting and having a good
time. The barbecucd meats, hashes
and sauces we're the best we have
seen or tasted in 20 years. The poll
tical feature of the occasion was sad
and melancholy. The Rev. Preston
B. Lanham was chairman, and presid-
ed well. We rather pitied him, for
the chairman has to stick. Everybody
else can and does wander, but the
chairman has to stick like porous
plaster The candidates ought to pay
the chairman big money. Mr. Nich
olson and Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Car
son spoke. In the main, they said
what they had said before. Perhaps
Mr.. Williams dispensary warpaint
was a little redder and more lurid.
Mr.. Blocker and Supervisor Self and
Mr.. Quarles spoke. School Commits
sioners Nicholson and Holland spoke
No auditors or trcasurers or commits
sioncrS spoke. Mr.. DeNorc was alb
sent in court, and sent fetching and
rcgrctful letter. Congressman Tuolc
and Hare spoke, soaring up into high
est heaven and descending into the
place Of departed spirits. These ad-
dresses, except Mr.. Nicholson s, which
came first, were made to nine scrub
by pine trees and nine deaf old men.
The pines groaned. It was extremely
funny. Al Rehoboth, there was quite
IL crowd and good hash again-and
irreconciablc mineral water. Mr..
Robert A. Cochran presided, and
stuck heroically, inspired with sense
of manly duty. And County Chairman
Rainsford, both at Ropers and RehO-
both, nailed himself to the cross in
sublime sense of duty. We call to
mind, however, that once, at Ropers,
we caught. him hanging on the flanks
Of the crowd, and flirting with two
pretty dropstitch girls in a buggy.
Their fluffy white sleeves we're tight
cncd around the elbows with baby
blue bands and bows. We DO not
blame the pleasant county chairman.
These meetings, as political meetings,
are profoundly uninteresting. There
yet remains one to be "pulled off,
the one in our town on Thursday of
next week. And then, after one more
week, the great day Of Judgment, ac-
compaaied by a few sheep and many
gsktG ,.t I,s tl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
Columbia's Dispensary Profits.

Abstracts complied in the office of
the auditor show that for the fiscal
year. beginning July !, 1905, and end
ing June 30, 1906, the city's actual
receipts Of cash profits from fhe dis
pcnsary amounted to $71 ,1S4. During
the same twelve months the city's re-
ceipts from the Comptroller Genreal 5
office for the school fund were 49,
027.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
BARBECUE,

We will give first t-class barbecue
at Halfacre's mill, five miles from
Newberry, on the 9TH of September,
1906.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the day and eat good dinner
j. w. Lominick,
II: ~. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
Symposium.

Life.
"Push.' said the Button.
"Tallc palms," said the Window.
"Never be led,' said the ePncil.
" Always keep cool,' said the Ice.
"Be up-to-date. said the Calen-
dar.
"Do business on tick" said the
Clock.
"Never lose your head" said the
Barrel.
."Make light Of cvcrything," said
the Fire.
"Do n driving busncss,' siad the
Hammer.
"Aspire to greater things" said
the Nutmeg.
"Never do anything off hand,' -
said the Glove.
"Be sharp in all your dealings, y
said the Knife.
"Trust to your stars for success, .
said the Night.
"Do the work You are suited for,'
said the Flue.
"Get a good pull with the "ing, -
said the Doorbell.
"Find good thing and stick to
it, said the Glue.
Make much of small things, " said
the Microscope.
"What is the secret of success 2"
asked the Sphinx
"Strivc to make good impress
sion,' said the Seal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-24
"THE WISEST INVESTMENTS

Another Endorsement for Pacific MutuaPs Liberal Treat
ment of Policy Holders.
Inc following letter speaks Volumes For years Mr.. c.
wiley Wells now Santa Monica of the most promi
sound advice to insure NOW timely and worthy of the care
full consideration of all who read his letter.
Santa Monica, Ca., June 49, 1906.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Los Angeles Cal.
Gentlemen
am receipt of your letter containing check for two thou
sand and twenty-five dollars ($2025 payment of dividend
declared upon my twenty payment life policy No. 459 whch
matured few days ago. You indeed to be congratulated
upon your prompt and very satisfactory settlement
fully appreciate the varied liberal options offered me as fol-
lows:
FrsToal cash surrender value (Reserve $685. Dividend
$2O25) $780,
Being $o47 than paid in premiums besides twenty
would have cost $2589.)
Second Insurance Fully Paid for Life $4,000 and cash
dividend Of $2O25
being As per cent. of the total premiums pad.)
|lhird-lnsurance Fully Paid for Life $794O.
Fourth-Cash annual income for life SOLOS, Being 1875
per cent Of premiums paid besides twenty years insurance
free, valued at $2589.)
or number OF years with certain insurance
companies was unsatisfactory 1t therefore with
ucance and much misgvng that allowed your representa-
1--WE 10 persuade me to apply for insurance in the Pacific
MUTUAL am ConVncednoW, however, that the Wisest
Vestment could have made at that time What true twenty
years ago. believe to be just true today My ADVICE based
upon actual experience, especially to young insure
NOW. You have kept faith with your patrons in generous
manner and your honest administration of sacred trusts
|commendabe.
With feeling Of satisfaction and gratitude beg to remain
with wishes for continued prosperity the grand old Pacific
Mutual
CWlLEY WELLS.
ROBERT NORRIS, General Act.
l. Ofhce over Post Office Newbery, S. c.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-26

Fruitdale has an editor who is ever
ready to sing a hopeful tune This
one, in the face of the calamity of a
few weeks ago, is deserving of wild
er noterity than his paper, the Fruit
dale Herald, yielded for it.:
After a famous gale of a few
weeks ago, many felt that we had re-
ceived a severe set back in this COM
munity but they are beginning to
see it is only temporary one. The
turpentine industry is badly crippled
but out of this VIII come improved
farms, with great increase of corn
and cotton crops. First will come
the cotton gins to this vicinity and
later may come cotton factories and
other plants, and we will then be
placed upon a substantial basis. The
down logs will be cut into lumber
and the standing timber will be
growing into money turing this time
as we arc not hurt nearly so much as
we thought. Industry, strict econo-
my and a stiff upper Zip will pull u
through to a much improved cond!s
tion of affairs. Faith and hope are
true guiding stars which lead to sue
cess
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-26

We are getting. Oh so tired of be-
ing bombarded with the cut and dri-
ed proposition of Commercial Colleges
to give US Scholarships in payment
for advertising their schools. We
were once so foolish as to accept a
Jew of these. We have got them
Wondering away somewhere in our
files yet Found that the Colleges by
which they were issued would invari
ably outbid For Cash against these
scholarships issued to u.s. and gener-
ally there were extras not limited at
In the deal with us, which a student
would have to pay even though he
held one of these scholarships. One
of these business Colleges, famous
amongst the newspaper fraternity
of this section, for have secured le-
gions of advertising almost gratui-
tiously by these methods, shoves in
? letter to us this week, and winds
up by citing us that one of our neigh
Dor papers says The so and so schol-
arships are the only ones we c;.n
SELL" Our experience is that they
Are the Opes we can't SELL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-26

BRO. Faux, of the Greene coun-
ty Herald pitches us bouquet tied
with critics string, in the follow
ING squib: "Onc of the regular
weekly visitors to .his Office, comes
to it this week begarbed some differ
ent It's the Wayne County Record
published at Buckatunna, which now
boast home print side. Much i'm
provement is noticed with room for
more.
OF course we took it good natured-
ly not beleaving any lntented slur
was meant. The Herald is one of the
brightest exchanges coming to us.
Still we can point Bro. Faux to
more instances then one where he
might improve his grammar None
of us are perfect, Wayne County
Record.
Our grammar generally, as it has
done in your case, and that's what its
for if we understand it, guides us to
so employ language as to express
the meaning we would convey, for
you we're exactly right Bro. Wilkins.
Our article certainly was meant as
you took 1t, partially commendatory
and partially pointing to other ave
nues you could open and thereby re
ceive more tossing of flowers The
Improvement" we had in mind,
since you indirectly asked it, refer
red vaguely to the discardirg of more
of the egregious ready print, with
which service in all its phases YOU
and have patiently wallowed and
worried in our respective stages Of
newspaper evolution.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-26

The pure food law, lacking as it
may be in some essen tials, is already
bringing results. According to news
from Washington, manufacturers who
employ false and misleading brands
on their product to deceive the pub
lie, and compounders of misrepre-
scented foods, are fastening to get
under the new law. The sweeping
character of the Jaw is apparent at
this time in connection with the
plans of the committee representing
the departments of agriculture and
the treasury in making regulations
for COVE ming the sale of foods in this
country under the law. Scores of
requests have been received by the
from food producers in
all parts of the country asking to be
heard on the propo 'ed regulations,
and some of the producers are send
ing representative TO talk with the
committee. The Ameri-
can Farmer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-26
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF the Interior /
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.

DEPARTMENT OF the Interior
Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
Sept. 2i. ~ 6. '
sufficient contest affidavit having been fl
ed in this Office by Orren @. Cox. of LeakeS-
vile. Miss. contestant. against Jackson series
homestead entry No. $500 made June Z. 1905,
fer S. e of s. Z. Il Section - Town ship , N
Range w. st. Ste. by Charley MUIR by. Con-
te>tee. in which is alleged that he is well ac-
quainted with trac5 of land embraced in said
entry and knows the present condition of the
same; that said charlie Murphy has never set
tied on. cultivated or improved said tract as re-
gu red by the homestead laws but has wholly
abandoned 81 d tract for more than six months
prior to the filing of said contest affidavit and
that said ALLEGED absence was not d1e to his
employment in tae Army. Navy. or Mar, ne
Corps of the United States private soldier
officer. Seamen or marine during the war with
Spain or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and offer evidence touching said allie
CATION at 10 O'Clock a. m. on November ;. 21906
before :. r. Mckay, Circuit Clerk in and for
Greene County, in his Office at Leal1eSville
Miss, (and that final hearing will be held at 10
CLOCK q. M on November 81. .9N6 before)* the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in jackson, Mississippi. Serve
under Rules -. If, and Is.
The said contestant having. in n proper affi-
dayit, filed Sept. DO 1906 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made. it is hereby ord
cred and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
7. O c. LAMAR. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-26

HONOR the dear mother. Time has
scattered snowey flakes on her brow,
plowed deep burrows on her cheek.
but is she not sweet and beautiful
now? The lips are thin and shrunken
but those are the lips which have kiss
ed many a hot tear from the childish
cheeks, and they are the sweetest
lips in the world. The eye is dim,
yet it glows with the soft radience
that can never fade. All! yes, she is
a deaar old mother The sands of
life are nearly run out, but feeble as
she is, she will go farther, and reach
down lower, for you than any other
upon earth. You cannot enter pris-
on whose bars can keep her out; or
mount scaffold too nigh for her to
reach, that she might kiss and bless
you in evidence of her deathless love.
When the world shall despise and
folsake you, when it leaves you by
the wayside to perish unnoticed, the
dear mother will gather you to her
arms and tell you all your virtues,
until you almost forget that your soul
is disfgured with vices. Love her
tenderly, cheer her declining years
with holy devotion.