davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25

OF Union, and left for his new field
of labor on Saturday.
Uncle Bob Elmorc has been on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. T.. B.
Kibler.
Miss Gertrude Bobb returned from
her school at Dillon this morning. She
has been elected for another term
with an Increased salary.
Mr.. II. j. Rawl, formerly of Pros
perity, but now Of Leesville, was in
town a couple Of days this past week.
Miss Lila Kibler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Simpson.
Mr.. r. r. Fellers spent couple Of
days at home.
Mr.. j. l.. Clark, of Chaplin, has
been beautifying suburban school
houses and residences and has paint
ed st. Lukes and Big Creek school
houses and Mr.. j. S. Nichols resi-
dence.
Drs. O. B. Mayer and p. G. Ellison
were on our streets Oh Wednesday.
DR.. r. c. Kibler, Of Atlanta, ar
rived in town on Wednesday to spend
some time in our salubrious climate
The doctor knows good thing.
Mrs. +. A. Counts, after pro-
longed stay at the Columbia hospital,
returned to her home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hunter and
Mrs. Caldwell were visitors at Col.
II. G. Moseley's Oh Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Fogle, of Columbia, has
been Oh a visit to DR.. Il. L. Luther
and family.
Rev. j. j. Long, of Pomaria, was
i'll town OH Tuesday.
Rev. 0. B. Shearouse, of Little
Mountain, was in town on Tuesday.
These gentlemen were in attendance
upon the. executive committee Of the
Sunday school convention.
Mr.. R. T. G. Hunter, the president
Of the convention, was also present
at the meeting together with Supt.
J. S. Wheeler and your correspon-
dent.
Mrs. Mollie Everett and daughter,
Miss May, Of Atlanta, are visiting
Mrs. M. B. BoA;.nbaugh this week.
Hiss Eva Lester is visiting in New
berry.
Miss Lucy Wheeler is at home from
her school at Kinards for vacation.
Miss Eva Lester's music class will
give Il musical recital at her home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harmon are
visiting in Little Mountain.
Miss Carrie Hunter is at home
from her school for the summer va
cation.
Prosperity graded schools will be held
May 30-31 and June T.
Wednesday evening, May 30th,
at $3.50, p. M, Juvenile cantata-,
Dream Of Fairy Land in two parts
consisting of choruses, songs, dia-
logues, marches, etc.
BY primary and intermediate Ie-
partment, Good night Drill, by first
grade.
Thursday evening, May 31st, ad-
dress, Prof. Kicklighter, Of Newber-
ry college. Cantata by seventh, eth
tn and ninth grades-My Country.
1st, 13 Original States, End, Sclcc-
tons.
3rd, Song, American Eras, discov-
cry and Revolution.
4th. Selections.
9TH, Song and selection-Yankee
Doodle.
9th, Selections.
7th, Song and drill-Om Adopt
ed Citizens.
9Th, Recitations.
9th, Song-The peoples Prayer.
Friday evening, June 1st.-Musical
recital, Mrs. j. F. Brownies class.
Full program given next week.
nr,,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25

tic tried to propose, but stammered; :;
And when at last she had heard,
She replied: 'I dare not trust you,
I'm afraid you would break your
word.' ....
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25

Rev. Mr.. Seabrook at the Lutheran
Church of the Rcdecmer on Sunday
morning preached q sermon the sub
Ject of which was-Lost on Errors.
All of us have lost on errors and it
will do good no doubt to read a synop-
SIS OF what the preacher has to say
OF this practical theme.
The following is synopsis Of the
sermon:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liYer cOmplaint,D torpid liver, or biliOuSneSS, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases Of catarrhal affec- tiOns and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (eXcept conSump- tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially ef1icacious in producing per feet cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, BlOOdrOot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queens roOt-sll of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. BartholOW, of Jefferson Med Col Prof. Finley EllingwOOd, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. D.. late of Cincinnati; Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D.. late of Cincin- nati Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice.
 The rGolden Medical Discovery" is the only meQlclne put up TOT sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testi- nlOnials. Open publicity of it's formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of it's merits. A glance at this published formula will show that Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, Tiple-refned glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely ,f,s n.Fr useful ingredient in the cure of all stom- ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for it's use in all such cases The Discovery " is a concentrated glyc- eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable
 A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre- dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
GOVERNOR KIBBEY'S
 ANNUAL REPORT
A Strong Argument Against the Ham.
 iIton Bill.

Printed copies of the annual report of Governor J. Fl. Kibbey to the secre- tary of the interior for the year 1905, the printing of which was delayed by the work of preparing a new map of the territory to be incorporated in it, reached the governors office yester- day. IL is a document of nearly a hundred pages devoted entirely to 9 recital of facts setting forth the indus trial, economic and political condi- tions obtaining in Arizona, and is therefore a very valuable reference for many purposes. Thougl the report appears to be not VOluminous, as a document it thoroughly covers the subjects discussed. it's apparent brev- fly as compared with some former re- ports of the executive being account ed for by the absence of the pictures that have sometimes illuminated other reports. It is therefore comprehensive, a document for study and reference.
 The remarks of the governor on the question of statehood, are probably the most interesting feature just now. It is a strong presentation of AriZona's case and mas been utilized by Former Governor N. O. Murphy in Washington as an anti-statehoOd campaign docu-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the conhdencs and patronage Of thu leading business men
 and Iu ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. Ths Docfnr q a E radnafa ol
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
GAME BIRDS
 FOR ARIZONA
The Enterprise of D. J. AlheTger a
 Travelling Han.

For the last two or three days three
 pheasants in the windows of the Wax eiin Grocery company have been very much admired. They are of the va riety known as the Mongolian pheas- ant. though their proper name is the English ring-neck. The birds were presented to Manager La Chance, of the company by MT. D. J. Alberger, representing the Standard Biscuit company of San Francisco.
 Mir. AlbergeT, who has been travelling through this territory for several years has interested himself in the propaga- tion of game birds and he was mainly instrumental in securing the passage of bill by the last legislature for the protection of old world game birds, designating the various kinds. They are not to be killed before 1911, ana a violation of the law is punishable by a fine of $10O or by 100 days in jail. These birds are not mere presents. Mir. La Chance, who is something of a bird fancier himself, undertakes 70 raise young pheasants and turn them loose in the valley. Each of the two hens if she does well will furnish three broods in a year. about eighty young birds
 AIr Alberger has sent groups of three to other persons in various parts of the territory with the same understanding. He will shortly send
 MT. La Chance a group of three O. the Lady Amherst variety, the finest of all phoesants. These groups cost from $22 to $40 each. MT. Alberger there fore has already invested considerabl ble money in this enterprise from which
 he hopes to derive nothing but satis- [ in correspondence with T. s. Palmer, of the department of the interior, nav ing in charge the bureau of propaga- tion of game birds, with a view to ! securing aid in his movement. He has 1 also conferred with Senator Perkins of California with reference to legisla- | tion affording aid to private persons engaged in stocking the country witb game birds.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
DR. HIBBARD.
RELIABLE

Hubbard Building, 26-Zs South Secand Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10 -12, l 8, 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

want it, then Arizona would not make a good State of the Union. But they want statehood for that commonwealth which they have built up, in which, their hopes are bound. They want 1t las their reward for their conquest of the desert, their searching of the mountains and disclosing the fabulous wealth of her mines. They want it for the protection and for the fostering of all her varied industries. As all their hopes, their ambition. and their pride are bound up in that State, they insist that they should be it's designer and it's builder.
 "Whatever of glory may be in the final conquest (of the desert), what ever of happiness it may bring to her people, should by right belong to them. The notion of a Greater Arizona" :" with the elimination of Arizona, does not appeal to her people. For years Arizona has asked to be admitted to the Union, and will continue to ask. And she does not believe that just nation will exercise a power to pun ish her for her temerity in asking for her own"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
THE EARLY CONGRESS MINE.

THE EARLY CONGRESS MINE A letter was received at this office yesterday from Matt Cavaness of Camp Verde, who writes regarding the early location of the Congress mine: T saw in a late issue of the Republican that there is some doubt as to the location of the Congress mine. I am quite positive that it was located in 1869 by a man by the name of Thomas Harris, who called the mine the Mayflower. In 1870 he bonded it to some San Francisco parties. l haul ed the ore to Wickenburg where there was a ten-stamp mill where they worked the ore. I hauled 200 tons at S15 a ton, and all I got for it were two longhandled shOvels. The ore didn't pay the expense and the outfit went broke. In 1873 Harris and young man by the name of Columbus were killed by two Mexicans three miles south of Camp Date creek at a place called then, Martinez. Sheriff Thomas War den and Joe Phy took up the trail Of the Mexicans and killed them both in my camp at the mouth of the Hassa- yaInpa on Salt river"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17

ment, MT. Murphy having secured its publication in pamphlet form for use among the statesmen, and being en- titled "The Unanswerable Argument of Governor Kibbey." A synopsis of the aDti-joint statehood argument is herewith. presented.
 F The governor first speaks of the qualification with which the people witnessed the defeat of the omnibus bill year ago and the alarm occa- stoned by the threatened renewal of the fight this year, characterizing it as a menace to the progress and pros perity of the territory. He recites the progress of the two territories under separate government. the difference in their laws, the reasons for the differ ence and the improbability of either naturally assimilating the other, but if either were adopted the New Mex ico laws would be the survivor owing to the greater population of that terri tory. "To suppose that it would be otherwise is to suppose that the New Mexicans have deliberately adopted a system of laws with which they are dissatisfied, and yet one which they consistently retain" The suggestion of a system of laws different from those of either territory, presupposes a double sacrifice, the voluntary aban- donment by each of it's laws, GUS toms. etc, and the adoption by both of radically different rules, etc. Con ceding that a better system might be devised, the same might be true of any commonwealth, but if it is it must be viewed from that standpoint from which nOf true American will consent to view the matter. We have been
Arizona republican., 1906-01-17
BONDS.

We desire to purchase bonds of tho Phoenix Light and Fuel company of Phoenix, Arizona, to an amount not exceeding $6,000, all unmatured interest
 coupons to accompany the bonds.
 Any holder Of such bonds, desiring to dispose of same. will please com municate with the undersigned, stating price
 TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO,
 By J. F. HACK, Trust Officer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
FIRST SUIT FILED
AGAINST DOWIE
Ransom Walker Institutes involuntary Bank
ITptCy Proceedings in Behalf
Of His Ward.

News from Chicago says that
involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings were instituted late this af-
ternoon against John Alexander
Dowie, individually, before Judge
K. M. Lands.
Ransom F. Walker is one OF
the petitioning creditors. He is
guardian of the estate of Ethel
b. Foley, a minor, and conserva-
tor of William L. Foley. The
claims involved amount to 81 900.
The petition alleges that March
3, Dowie transferred property
valued at $1,000 to Margaret Fl.
Fielder, and that, January 10,
other property was transferred to
James H. Hirsch, thus showing
preference to these creditors over
others which is alleged to be a
violation Of the bankruptcy law.
Dowie's liabilities are not actu-
ally known, while his assets are
said to be abo It 50, 800, 900.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
WANT TOGO HOME
Members Of Congress Are
Anxious 10 Return

Advices from Washington state
that the Mississippi delegation
in congress are anxious to get
home and they will be ready to
vote on the proposition the mo-
ment it is submitted in the two
houses.
Although only three mem 0ers
of the delegation are thre ltened
with opposition in the congress
ional primaries this year, the
others are nevertheless anxious
to get back to the state ard look
after their political fences, for
there is no telling what viii hap
pen two years hence as there are
several persons of more less
pominence III each district wl1
are hankering after seats in con-
gress, and are Of the opinion
that present incumbents nave
served long enough, and it is
time for rotation in office, when
they will launch their little
booms, and make it very un-
pleasant for the gentlemen who
are wearing NJ. C.'s after their
names.
Hon. W. B. Nixon is practical
ly certain to run against Con-
gresham McLain in the Seventh.
Hon. ]. S. Ham has already de-
ciared himself against Congress
man Humphreys in the Third,
and Hon. r. L. l.. Morgan ex-
poets to go against Congressman
Spight in the Third. La other
districts there is no likelihood OF
opposition developing between
this time and the dates for the
primaries in August.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
MANY STATE GATHERINGS
IN THE MONTH OF MAY

The following state meetings
will be held in the month of May:
Mississippi division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy at
Biloxi, May 3rd.
Mississippi State Teachers
Association at Jackson, May,
3rd, 4th and 5th, Fifteen hundred
delegates expected.
Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, at Jackson May 8th, 9th,
and 10th. Two hundred dele
gates expected.
Mississippi Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows at Jackson, May
10th, 18th and 18th. Two
hundred delegates.
Mississippi intercollegiate
Oratnrical Association at Kosci-
usko. May 18th.
Mississippi Press Association
at Gulfport, May 18th, 18th and
18th.
The state will also send a large
number of delegates to the Pres
byterian general assembly at
GreenvilIe, S. c., the Methodist
general conference at Birrning-
ham, and the Southern Baptist
convention at Chattanooga, all
of which will be held during the
month of May.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
SURVEYORS BEGIN
ON NEW RAILROAD
Route 10 Be From Meridian 10 TOmhig-
bee RiYeT---FTiSeO Outfit Used and That
Road HAY Be Behind Project

A Meridian, Miss. special SAYS.
A party of surveyors started
work this morning on what is
claimed to be the survey of a
route of a new railroad from this
city to the Tombigbee river TO
the east. The gentlemen in
charge Of the expedition decline
to discuss for whom the survey
is being made, but admit that it
is for a prospective new railroad
line.
The engineer i'm charge stated
yesterday afternoon that ne had
secured the outfit TO the Frisco
railroad people. but whether this
is to be taken as an indication
that the Frisco people are In any
way to be considered in the deal
is not known. Persistent ru-
mors have been quietly circulat-
ing to the effect that the Frisco
system intended to build into
Meridian from the Birmingham
district, using the Birmingham
Southern as part of the proposed
line to Meridian.
The Louisville and Nashville
railroad has long been threaten
ing to build into Meridian from
the terminus of its line at Myrtle
wood, Marengo County, Ala.
near the Tombigbee river. In
some quarters, Notwithstanding
the territory agreements alleged
to have been made by the Louis
vile and Nashville prohibiting
that line from entering Meridian
it is believed that system is on.
the verge of pushing its branch
line into the metropolis of Mis-
sissippi.
The statement that the Chica-
go and Gulf railroad viii build
from Philadelphia to this city is
by some connected with the new
surveying party, it being claimed
that the Frisco system is heavily
interested in the former road.
and that the new line is but an
extension that is being prepared
ready for connection with the
new link as soon as it Is COM
pleted. But little faith is placed
in this construction of the situa-
ton, however, and all lines Of
business and grades of citizen
ship are permitted to enjoy their
guessing contest until the gen
tlemen behind the scheme get
good and ready to divulge what
they are about.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind
OF la grippe with all its miserable zymp-
toms." says Mr.. j. S. Egleston Of Ma
pie Landing, Iowa. ''Knees and Joints
aching. muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells of chills and fever. We began
using Chamherlain's Cough Remedy,
aiding the same with double dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, and by its liberal use soon COM
pletely knocked out the grip" Sold
by Johnson & Caine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
Notice to Creditors.

Letters Of administration upon
the estate of T. L. II. Cock, de-
ceased, having been granted the
undersigned by the Chancery'
Court of Lowndes county, notice
is hereby given to all parties hav-
ing claims against the estate to
register and probate same with
the Chancerv Clerk of said coun-
ty within one year from date or
the same will be forever barred.
c.. E. Hendley,
Administrator.
Artesia, Miss, April 20, 1906
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
TO PLANT OYSTERS
ON THE BATTOINS
Mississippi Expects to Produce An EnOr-
nous Yield Of the BiYalTe---An
Allowance of $4,000.
A Jackson, special says:

A Jackson, special says:
Pursuant to the act recently
passed by the legislature allowing
an additional appropriation of
5000 per annum for this work,
the Mississippi oyster company
is now planning an extensive
planting of new reefs and oyster
beds along the gulf coast, and
during the summer months many
thousands of barrels of shells Sc
cured at the various factories
and canneries will be scattered in
the waters at points where quick
growth is promised.
The commission has a statu-
tory allowance of S15, 900 per
year for this work under the terms
of the Bowers oyster law, and the
additional allowance Of $4,000
per year was one of the most COM
mentable acts of the legislature,
as it followed closely after the
decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Mississippi
Louisiana boundary dispute,
whereby this State lost several
million dollars worth of valuable
oyster fishing territory and the
lawmakers were instantly i'm
pressed with the necessity of
nurturing and replenishing the
reefs in order to prevent any
likelihood of the annual oyster
supply being depleted.
The extent of the oyster indus
try on the gulf coast is not gen.
orally realized, even by natives of
Mississippi. The State has sew
nty-two miles of water front be-
tween Alabama and Louisville
lines, and in these waters the
commission found favorable
''bottom" in different localities
extending seaward from one to
three miles, aggregatfng length
of fifty miles. This gives an
oyster bed area of at least 30, 900
square acres, which, at the pres
ent annual yield of 300 barrels
per square acre, viii give a year
ly product of marketable oysters
of nearly 100000 barrels. This
is abundant, only to keep all
the canneries now in existence
running on full time throughout
the season, but also to supply a
good portion of the United States.
The creation of artificial oyster
reefs is not a difficult matter. 1t
requires only the dumping of
shells at favorable points, and
nature does the rest. The ap-
preparation of $50, 900 will permit
a large amount of valuable work
to be done during the summer.
Incident to this subject, the
discovery has been made by gulf
coast citizens that oyster shells
form an excellen4 ingredient for
the manufacture of co oncrete
blocks, used in connection with
cement, and new and import
ant industry for that section will
result from the discovery. The
Barataria Canning Company,
one of the largest factories on the
coast, is preparing to engage in
the manufacture of concrete
building blocks with this materi-
al.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-05-01
Five Alaskan Tours

From Pacific Coast points on the
superb steamship, City Spokane,
Pacific Coast S. S. Co., during
the summer months. Special
low rates via the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway from all
points. The steamship ride
through the fiords and islands
along the beautiful Alaskan
coast provides one of the most
beautiful trips in the world. For
folders with maps and full par
ticulars send &c stamp to w. B.
Kniskern, P. T. NJ, c.. G n. R'y,