davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

The Republican Speaking. The
district court room was crowded to
It's capacity Saturday TO hear Hon,
W. NJ. Atwell Of Dallas, Ropubli-
can speaker OF note. discuss the Is
sues Of the hour. The audience Is
said by many to have been the larg-
est that has ever turned out to a
political speaking In Amarillo and
those same people give as an excuse
for Il that the citizens are becoming
more interested in politics and not
because there are so many Republic
cans in the city. Any way there was
n full house, and among the many
people there It was noticeable that
a goodly portion were ladies' Mr.. At
well is a fluent speaker and despite
tho conditions OF his throat, made
a splendid talk. lie Is at present
United states district attorney for
this district, and made quite hit
when he spoke OF Amarillo people
having to 20 to Dallas to court when
this city should have federal build
ing. In his discussion of the issues,
the Republicans and Democrats and
their policies. he elected much APP
plause at times. Mr.. Atwell's adj
dress was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ant
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

Double Daily Sevicc--The Topeka
State Journal Is authority for The
statement that the Rock Island Is
about TO institute double daily
through passenger train service be-
tween Amarillo and Memphis to
take effect about Nov. II. Local Of
flcials we're interviewed by the Pan
handle representative today but moth
ing definite would be given out at
this time. Mr.. Spencer, however
stated that arrangements were being
made for an Improvement in train
service but could give no facts.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-30

q sediment or set
Ting rdicatesail
unhealthy con-
dition OF the kid.
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it orpaiii
in the back is
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17

funeral service by their pastor,
Rev. 5. N. Watson. The hearts
of the entire community go out
in tenderest sympathy to the be-
reaved parents in their sad aftlic
ton.
'Its only lit grave" they said,
"Only Just child that's dead"
And so they carelessiy turned away
From the mound the spade had made that
day.
All, they did not know how deep shade ,
That little grave in II home had made.
'Tis a little grave, but o, beware.
For worldwide hopes are buried there
And ye, perhaps, in coming years,
May see, like her. through binding tears
How much of light. how much of JOY
Is buried with baby boy.
M. b. w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
A Tribute to the Memory of
Little Milton Clark.

On Saturday evening, Feb. 8,
1906, at 6 O'Clock, the Angel of
Death entered the happy home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Clark
of Heaths Springs and took
from them their baby boy,
aged II months. Milton was a
bright, beautiful baby and the
idol of the little home. He was
sick only a few days. All that
medical skill and tender nursing
could DO for him was done, but
God loved him better than we
did and called him to be one of
His bright little angels.
We know that Jesus loved lit
tie children for He said, "Let
them come unto me and forbid
them not" No more on earth
will we see his bright little face,
for he is in that beautiful city OF
God. He left us in his young
loveliness and innocence before
he knew a trouble or care. He
was buried in Salem cemetery
Sunday afternoon, after a short
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
THE MUTUAL RELIEF
AND
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The Only Reliable Colored
Insurance Association in
Lancaster County.
SENDS GREETINGS,

SENDS GREETINGS,
Columbia, S. c., Jan. l, 1906.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors held at office of the
Association, Wednesday, Dec
ember 20, 1905, DR.. A. P.
Dunbar was unanimously re
elected General Manager, and
will give all of his time, while
in the State, to the business of
the Association, he having de-
cided not to leave the State. Be
it remembered that our Associa
ton is purely benevolent, and
we have met promptly every
obligation promised. Gu r
Agents have the confidence and
respect of the business men in
the several communities in
which they operate, for we en-
ploy mons but the best, and our
members are satisfied. We
promise for the future contin
uance of our prompt, efficient
business methods, and honest
administration.
We wish you a happy new
year and a pleasant journey
through it's twelve (12) months,
without sickness or death.
Yours,
Rev. A. r. Robinson,
Vice President.
d. @. BARNES, Agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
Fifteen Cents Cotton.

Is good for the pocket; but it takes OUR
NEW DISCOVERY for that bad taste in
the mouth every morning, and that old
weak back, and tired dull feeling when
you get up. The only Sl.O0 liquid pre-
paration sold with an absolute GUARAN-
TEE with each bottle for all Blood and
Skin Diseases. Nervousness, Liver and
Kidney Troubles. You run no risk what
ever in buying OUR NEW DISCOVERY.
Your druggist will sign the guarantee.
Sold by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lancaster.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
j. G. Baird, Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter 8. Taylor, Defendant.


BY virtue of an order of Court
made in the above stated cause, dated
Oct. "a, 1905, and also by virtue Of an
execution to me directed in said case,
l will sell at public auction at Lam
caster court house on the first Mon
day in March next, within the legal
hours Of sale, the following described
real estate, which has been levied
upon under said execution as the
property of the defendant, to-wit {:
All that piece, parcel, or tract of land
in the town OF Lancaster, said county
and state, containing one and one
half acres, more or less, running along
Market street from Chesterfield Ave-
nue. to Southern Railway Company's
track and fronting on said Chester
field Avenue,-being portion of the
estate lands Of Julia A. Taylor,
decd.
Also, all that lot Of land, with the
buildings thereon, situate in the
said town, county and state, on the
West side of Main street, extended,
containing one and one-half acres,
more or less, tenanted by II. G.. Nc
Twain and being a portion of the
estate lands of Julia A. Taylor decd
Terms Of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers.
JNO. p. HUNTER,
Sheriff Ian. Co.
Lancaster, s. c., Feb. 6, 1905.
Williams & Williams, Pltfs Att'ys.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
Notice of Discharge

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as Administrative of the
estate of AARON ADAMS, deceased,
will, on the 9th day of MARCH,
1905, make her final return as such
ADMINISTRATIVE and apply to the Pro-
bate Court for Lancaster County for
fnal discharge.
JANE ADAMS,
Administrative OF Estate Of
Aaron Adams.
Lancaster, SC, Feb. 8, 1908.-lm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17

in lieu of answers TO questions
from the lawyers, Messrs, Bellin.
ger and Welsh, representatives
of Towill and Boykin.
ASSERTS HIS HONESTY.
Boiled down to its essence, the
speech of Senator Tillmau in
Weighed against the investigating
committee for not going directly
at the members OF the state board,
he himself declined to assert his
belief in their honesty and ex
hibited as his reason, a copy OF
the terms on which dispensary
board asks for bids. He declar
ed that it acted to destroy com.
pentive bidding, and was there.
fore a violation OF oath of office
of these men. He then went on
to tell how he run a dispensary,
how he had financiered, how he
had managed and described his
visit to Cincinnati and Pittsburg
and his dealings with Hubbell.
He admitted that people had be-
lieved that he had received re
bates from Hubbell, hut denied
strenuously that sucn was the
case, and that those who believ-
ed it but measured himself by
their own yard stick. Hubbell had
given him the opportunity
to stock the d ispe sary
by selling to the state on
credit. So when it came to the
rebates on the first shipment a
matter of seven cents a gallon,
he told Hubbell that the latter
could use that money himself as
the state of South Carolina was
grateful to him for starting the
dispensary by permitting them
to buy on credit. Mr.. Belling
er and Mr.. Welsh asked the wit.
ness some very direct questions
along this line and had the wit
ness been in the Supreme Court
room where he could not have
made lengthy speech every
time question was asked,
might have tangled him up but
he INDUCED in argument with
the attorneys and it is well
known that Senator Tillman can
argue. He admitted that the
charges he has made that there
are no competitive bids, and he
had none when he bought from
Hubbell; and rs to the charge OF
excessive amount Of stock on
hand Mr.. Welsh asked him
some questions in regard to the
dispensary work off Hard
Stock" in the last two years,
stuff handed down to this ad-
ministration. The whole affair
was as much enjoyed as a regu.
lar campaign meeting in the
summer time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
GALLERY ENTERTAINED.

Senator Tillman's talk was en-
tertaining, and there was pack
ed gallery which frantically ap
plauded, especially W h Q n he
would get off some of his sarcasm
in lieu Of answers 10 questions
from the lawyers, Messrs, Bel(in.
ger and Welsh, representatives
of Towill and Boykin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
Notice Of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as Executor of the will of J.
A. Thompson, deceased, will, on the
2sth day OF February, 1906, make his
hnal return as such Executor. and APP
ply to the Probate Court for Lancas-
ter county for a final discharge.
j. X. Thompson,
Executor IF the will of
j. A. Thompson, deceased.
Lancaster, 8. c., Jan. 26, 19O8--td.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17
The Senior Senator Before
the Dispensary Investi-
eating Committee this
w eek--Nothing New De-
veloped.
Columbia special to Spartan
burg Herald:

ing of the evidence of Senator b r
Tillman today the members of the
Boa d of Directors and their
friends were congratulating each
other on the result of the visit
of the witness. While Senator
Tillman made charges in general
terms as in his speeches over the
state last summer there was no
direct statement from him. The
committee received messages
from Senator Tillman that he
would like to appear before them
In The State of last Saturday
there appeared an interview in
which Senator Tillman said:
"The enemies of the dispen.
sary, who for years have con-
trolled the state, have been
putting men in charge of it who
have mismanaged it, stolen from
it, brought it into bad repute."
The committee has been try
ing to find somebody who had
stolen from the state dispensary
and thought this would not be a
bad time to invite Senator Till
man. He has so far failed to
settle error.
LYON OBJECTED.
The committee was invited to
hold the examination of Senator
Tillman in the hall of the House
of Representatives, and Mr..
Lyon objected seriously and the
ground of his objection proved
it to be a good one, by subse-
quent events.
He thought the session of COM
mittee could be conducted with
more decorum in the committee
room However, the majority
of committee thought the wish
of the house of representatives
should be regarded.
KIND OF HORSE PLAY.
Senator Tillman arrived in the
house of representatives and
there was some time lost in ar
ranging place for the COM
mittee and stenographers to sit.
Finally Senator Tillman decided
to make his post upon the top
of the speakers desk where he
could see and be seen. He de-
clared, incidentally, th6t this
was another of his record break
ing feats, and when he had sue
ceeded, the audience applauded
his great achievment of mount
ing the box with his chair. When
Senator Tillman had taken his
place he practically washed his
hands of the spectacular part of
the performance. He was asked
a few direct questions, to which
his answers really should have
put an end to the matter, Tor the
Senator's reply to the very first
question showed that he could
not substantiate the charges he
had been making, however, he
went on in what the audience
nominated a stump speech, "
( give his opinions. There was
othing in these, practically a
repetition of his campaign
speech at Marion last summer
Just before the dispensay was
voted out of the county. In the
course of his remarks Senator
Tillman scOlded the committee
for not getting down to the priv
ate affairs OF men, who got rich
by the dispensary, but he would
not give any names of parties to
whom he was referring and thus
aid the committee. The value of
Senator Tillman's information
l,ffln he oluinN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Why Not Have Exchange Of Hospitality Between City and Couny
Here Practical Plan Submitted Without Expense

list Of country homes where city pso-
pie may be extended hospitality IN fre-
turn for what they have done.
By studying these lists carefully,
Journal readers should be able. to make
up their minds fairly well whether or
not this or that place would be con-
genial for them. In case direct COM
munication with the writer Of any cou-
pom is desired, any member of the ex-
change may secure the name and adj
dress by request to The Journal,
accompanied by postage. Here the re-
sponsibility Of The Journal ceases,
for the two parties to a possible ex-
change Of hospitality will have been
brought together and it is "up to
them to fix up details.
If there is a demand for an exchange
Of this sort, many pleasant friendships
between "exchangers' are in prospect
and these, together with the education
which all may derive from travel, are
the considerations which induce The
journal to open its columns to those
who may desire to make the expert
ment. Minnesota is full of the homes
Of well-to-do farmers who are situated
SO as to entertain city visitors royalty
In the summer months and the fresh air
and the free life that can be enjoyed
there by city jewellers will amply repay
them for the pleasant task of returning
the courtesy. On the other hand there
is much in the city to interest the rural
visitor and in addition it may not in
frequently happen that the open doors
Of some city home will be the factor
which makes a city visit possible.
This is just the right season OF tho
year to begin the experiment. Beside
the ordinary attractions of he city, tho
amusement season is at its height, and
residents Of outlying towns and rural
districts will appreciate hospitality Of
fered by city residents. And 1t Is none
too soon for city jewellers to begin to
plan a summer trip.
So send in your coupons promptly
and let "get together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

it is not just like the home where 10y
ing fathers and mothers watch every
one of their steps, but it is as near to
the real home as it can possibly be
made. It is cheerful and happy, and
the spirit of love and kind and tender
care for the little souls and bodies is
ever prevalent. The smallest mite in
the large family of teachers and pupils
has her rights just the same as she
would have at home; even the presence
of pet doll is not frowned at, and the
little tot from North Dakota who shares
her room with the maid from Winnipeg
is allowed all the fun and frolic: she
wants after finishing her morning
studies, and in her room the large doll
and the dolls buggy are conspicuous.
a. In the hours which. follow the lessons
and study work, the children are de-
lightfully happy either in their rooms
or in the ;parlprs. :; Nearly all Of the
pupils live II Che dschoalhouse and on
each, floor one of the teachers, has her
apartments, SO that. order can be main
tanned under every condition.
The rooms are bright and cheerful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
cises, and classes are always open fol
inspection.
Primary Work First Consideration.

Primary Work First CONSIDER at1on.
Perhaps none Of the departments is
conducted with greater care and sue
cess than the primary department.. One
Of the first principles of the school Is a
good, solid foundation. for learning and
as this can only be obtained thru the
best efforts in primary work particular
stress is laid upon this. The manage
:ment has been more than fortunate in
securing the services of Miss Ina Good
ale. Miss Goodale loves the children
and their little interests and the little
people reciprocate with the most ardent
admiration for their teacher. Miss
Gooda1e is talented above the average,
a gifted artist with pen and brush and
she finds it an easy task to work with
her little charges. Her educational
work is such as to. teach the children
thru the sense methods in the most
scientific manner, yet sunny tempera-
ment permits her to- eliminate anything
that might work oppressively on the
young minds, and so the work is turned
into the merest play. Miss Goodale is
also a true musician and much of the
study is interviewer with song. The
primary rooms are bright, sunny 3and
We'll aired-in fact, all the schoolrooms
do not fall far short of being perfect.
Boys Are Admitted.
One advantage of the school is that
bows are admitted in the primary and
intermediate grades Foreign languages
are taught entirely. by conversation and
all the grammar work is taught In the
Language to be acquired by teachers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
~ w vHY NOT have an exchange
ARl Of hospitalities between
the city and country read

W the city and country read
ers of The Journal7
This is the question that came float !
ing in on the mails a few days ago and
The j ournal gladly throws open
SIS columns 60 those who may desire to
work out the idea.
The point is simply this: In the city
there are hundreds Of householders who
are comfortably, situated in good homes
with an extra room or two; who live
we'll, but to whom vacation in the
country is just a little out of reach.
Or if it ism t out of reach they hest
tate to send their boys or their girls
out alone among strangers.
In the country or small towns there
are just as many well-to-do folks with
equally good homes, but who regard
city visit for themselves or their chill
dren in much the same way as their
city cousins regard a country visit.
Why not bring these two classes to-
gethera -~. y. :
Naturally the question Of congenial-
IGy is a VITAL one IN arranging al e&-
change of courtesies, but it seems en-
tireiy feasible to list certain conditions
in such way that city people may,
with some degree Of assurance, select
a country place where they would have
a good time and that rural residents
could act with equally satisfactory re-
suits in selecting a place where they
would be pleasantly entertained in the
city. . ,......
For those Of it's readers to whom
this idea Of an exchange appeals Q
journal submits this plan:
Rural residents wishing to come to
the city or to send their children In for
visit of week or two to benefit by
the contact with city life and institu-
tions. have but to fill out one Of the
"Rural Resident coupons on this page
and send it as addressed. AS will be
noted, this coupon also signifies that
the sender is willing, in return for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
special Settlers Rates.

Minneapolis to Oklahoma City, $l4.l5;
Fort Worth, Tex, $685.; Galveston,
$2o.75; Denver, $17.45; New Orleans,
$1,000. Correspondingly low rates to
other points South, Southwest and
Southeast Tickets on sale via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. February
6 and 90. Call on J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, -424 Nicollet Ave-, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

for the girls who play in the basketball
team, and 50 the gymnasium work, in.
stead of being work, is a delightful
means of recreation. The gymnasium is
kept up to SO high a standard that Wis
itors at the school are never barred
from attending even the simplest exer-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS HAS ONE OF. THE
VERY BEST OF GIRLS SCHOOLS
Graham Hail. an Institution Where Pupils Are Surrounded
By Home Influences and Instructed By Teachers
Specially Trained for the Work. >:: +.

who are natives of the. land whose
tongue they teach. Mrs. Lunda Prus-
sian Azemar, issin. charge of the German
department and Mile. Valentine Estop-
pey teaches the French language. Mrs.
Azemar is one Of the best educated
women and has had the advantages Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
News Section

for themselves or members Of their
families, are to send in the ( City Resi-
dent" coupon properly filled out, both
as to what they can offer and as to
what they would like to have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

city hospitality enjoyed, to entertain
his hosts for a time in the country at a
date and for a period to be agreed upon
between the two.
City residents desiring a country visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

designated by the number which the
coupon bears. There will thus be at
forded for Journal readers a list Of city
homes where country visitors may be
entertained on an exchange basis and a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
PREPARING FOR NEXT PICNIC.

S1p so6n be bew MADE sa BY PresidenE j. Fred
Mattert, Secretary 4. W. McCollins and
Treasurer E: w. Taylor, all Of Sibley,
for the annual picnic Of the Northwest
Iowa M. w. A. Picnic association, to
be held here in June. The sum Of ST. 600
will be collected to defray expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

years Of travel in foreign lands. Nine.
Estoppey comes from Geneva, Switzer-
land, and has fifteen years experience
in private schools. Miss Katherine
Drew is in charge Of the piano depart
ment. Miss Katherine Watkins teaches
the vocal students and Axel Skovgaard
is instructor Of violin Miss Grace Hor-
ton IS the teacher of dancing and has
classes every Wednesday afternoon.
A House Physician.
Dr.. Margaret Campbell, graduate
Of the indianapolis Medical college and
of the Michigan State Normal College
Of Natural Science, is the house physi-
clan and also teaches the natural science
| departments. The presence of resi-
dent physician at the school is Of IN IN
told value in cases of sudden illness.
Miss Mary c. Lockwood, who spent
many years studying in Paris, conducts
the art classes, and Miss Iona A. Geg-
gle, graduate Of the University Of
Minnesota, teaches history and mathe-
MATES. Miss Clara NJ. Batchelder, the
| head Of the English department, or
ganized literary society, the Lexi-
THEREON, several years ago. The society
meets every two weeks after the last
period on Friday and is Of great value
to the more advanced students. Gradu-
ates from the classical course are adj
mitted without further examination to
prominent colleges in the east, such
as Wellesley, Wells and Smith.
A Model Home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
CHURCH DEDICATION TODAY
Rev. T. H. McMichael Will Preach
Special Sermon at Bookings.

Special to The Journal
Brookings, s. D., Jan. 27.-The new
United Presbyterian church will be for
mally dedicated tomorrow. 1t is built
Of pressed brick and will cost, when
thoroly completed, about $4,000. Rev.
It. H. McMichael, Of Monmouth, H.,
will deliver the dedicatory sermon, fol-
lowed by an address in the evening by
Rev. III. T. Wallace, pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church at Ireton,
Iowa.