davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
u. z. GUNTER, JR.

Attorney General Gunter made a
brave fight for life. He was sick for
more than six months. The contest
was too much for his strength and
the end came at his fathers home at
Batesburg on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock. He was young and strong
and apparently had much for which to
live when disease laid its hand upo,l
him. While We cannot understand
the workings and mysteries Of Prov
idence we must believe that God doeth
all things we'll and everything will
work together for good. Still we are
saddened at what seems to US the I'M
timely death Of our friend.
The editor of The Herald and News
first began to know "X' Gunter
well in June, 1899, when we went to
Columbia as private Secretary to
Gov. McSweeney and for nearly four
years We were thrown intimately with
him every day, and since we have
been close to him. The more and the
better yo,, knew him the more you ap-
preciated his true worth. He was a
true friend. Firm in his convictions,
yet modest and 1nassuming. Honor
able and straightforward in his deal,
ings, always the gentleman. His
opinions which are preserved IN the
reports Of the attorney general are
evidence of his ability as lawyer.
One Of the leading characteristics
Of the man was his fondness for chill
dren and to our mind the man who IS
fond Of children must have kindly
heart and gentle nature.
We shall miss him and We mourn
his death and sympathize most ten
derly with those Of his family to
whom he was near and dear.
The following sketch Of his. life is
written by a friend and was publish
ed in the Columbia Record several
days ago:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
The Exchange Bank OF Newbery, S. c.
CAPITAL PAID UP $5O,Ooooo .~>.

We doing general Banking business The stock has been
widely among substantial business people with
interesting greatest number This inures
independent of the control Of any single interest," -
management the goals
for which will strive. .'~~ >'." -
Deposits Savings Department solicited aud be started
with any amount from 81 coup. .*
LADIES' DEpARrENrWe especially solicit the Of the
every effort will be made by obgng officials to facilitate
their TRANSACTIONS whether great or small.
D DAVENPORT, President r. c. CARLISLE, Vice President.
NJ / SpEARMAN, Cashier. GEO. B. CRoAER, Attorney
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

Hr. Gunter was born i'll Batesburg,
Lexington county, on December ),
1870. He acquired his common school
education there and graduated from
the South Carolina college in 1892,
after which he went to Aiken to prac-
tiee law, in partnership first with B.
G.. Jordan, and later with Mr.. John
Gary Evans, Mr. Evans, on being
elected governor, appointing him prl-
vate secretary. He afterwards be-
came clerk Of the claims committee Of
the house of representatives, remov-
ing at the close of this work to Spar
tanburg to practice law. He was made
assistant attorney general under MIR.
W. A. Barber in 1898 and was reap
pointed by General G. Duncan Bellin-
ger, who succeeded AIr. Barber.
In 1902 Mr.. Gunter was nominated
over 1Ir. W. +. Stevenson, in the dem
ocratic primary, as the candidate for
attorney general, and was elected at
the general election in that year. He
vas reelected without opposition in
1904 for the term to expire during
the next session of the general assem-
xiv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
HAWAII Man WITH
A LARGE KICK

Editor Evening Bulletln:--I notice a
somewhat lengthy letter in a recent
edition OF the Pacific Commercial Ad
vertiser (Honolulu concerning a Ger.
tain p. C. Vincent who passed himself
OF as a Major in the U. s. Army, but
who was eventually found to be a
drummer for highly respectable Arm,
Horlick's Food 4 MILK Co, OF Racine,
Wis.
Now do not know the gentleman;
neither do | endorse his methods of
getting Into society" such as 1t Is,
but | certainly do not hold with che
very sneering way In which the unfor.
tunate drummer is held up 10 the pub
lie gaze by this paper. AS matter OF
fact, many majors and generals also
have held much lower positions even
than a drummer before entering the
army and | for one see no disgrace
In It. Drummers In many cases are
not only the principal support OF many
OF these large houses who have made
their millions in trade, and other
methods. but through their business
acumen have helped to make those
millions. and. although reaplng little
benefit themselves excepting their sal
aries and commissions, yet the mem
bers OF these firms consider that al
though they have the right to make
what is called society, the poor drum
mer Is too low" an individual to be
noticed tout OF buslness). All this IL
not only wrong but positively absurd,
particularly when you have only to GO
back one generation to find that the
fathers OF many OF these people who
now hold their heads 80 almighty high
were only missionaries who. II they
had followed in the steps OF their
Master, the Lord Jesus Christ" would
have devoted their energies to the con
version OF souls instead OF accumulat-
ing money and lands.
I. for one. consider that the "hospl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
N. s. SACHS DRY GOOD COMPANY, LTI

tally" OF these Islands Is considerably
overrated, and am one OF the sufferers
myself. Come here with plenty OF
money or notoriety or social position
that the wealthy people here think
they may derive benefit from later
you are feted and the doors fly open
to your knock; but come without any
OF these APPENDICES and seeking a pc.
sition whereby you may keep yourself
and family In way you have right
to expect-you meet with the "cold
stare" and the closed door Even II
successful in obtaining a position you
are generally treated like a machine
paid the smallest pay for the most
work that can be got out OF you, and
when your services are mo longer re-
quired" you are fired, 10 sink or swim
as best you can. | have held positions
In many lands and can say from ex.
perience that these Islands are the
hardest places for any man with
family particularly to get along In.
The proof is the scores | may say
hundreds. OF families who have been
compelled to leave this Island alone
within the last two years and have
met none who have not complained of
the want OF kindness and considera.
ton they meet with. After In some
cases years OF service on a salary they
can hardly keep family respectfully
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Along the shores OF Joderen, on the
southwest coast OF Norway. the sea
weed grows In veritable forests; not
the common grass variety. but actual
trees from five to six feet In height,
with stems like ropes and leaves as
tough as leather. II begins to sprout
In March and April and gradually COW
ers the ocean bed with a dense, impen'
etrable brush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.

Ideal country home at Manoa Valley,
surrounded by river; good bathing;
Or. cottage, barn. lawn, fruit trees,
near car line; a bargain.
For $3.50. | am authorized to sell 2,20
acres. with small house, on Nuuanu
Ave. near car line: Free water; Real
value 100000. Owner Is forced TO
sell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Among the curious things that arrest
attention on arriving In Moscow is the
absence OF whips among drivers OF
cabs, carriages, and all sorts OF We
hicles. There is law prohibiting their
use, There is not single whip In use
In Moscow. The excellent condition OF
the horses attests the benefit Of this
humane law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

William Reltz. OF Dusseldorf. Ger
many, has lost the sight OF his eye
from injuries caused by grain of rice
which was thrown into It on the day he
was married
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt rejoices in the
possession OF yeritable thimble OF
that excellent needlewoman Queen
Elizabeth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

king" Thomas Costello. chief OF a
noted tribe OF gypsies. died In Newark.
n. j., recently. For seven generations
a Costello has been on the throne.
Thomas succeeded his brother three
years ago He will be succeeded by
his 3-year-old son, but the agairs OF the
tribe will be managed by regency"
till the latter reaches his majority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
FOR RENT.

l 1-2 story residence, 1913 Matlock
Ave, bedr., cleo. wire, block
from 2 car lines, $50. per m.
Or. cottage and servant h. at Waikiki
beach, good bathing; $40. per m.
p. e. r. STRAUCH,
Waity Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
HAWAIIAN SONGS.

Every tourist should take home ono
of our Aloha Collections OF 43 Hawaii
an songs Price $3.50,
WALL. NICHOLS CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

LOT 5-ladies fine ribbed Vests,
sizes; 4, s and 9. Regular PRICE, Csc.
On Sale ...........'.... lOC
LOT 6-Ladies' Ribbed Vests. 9 DIFF
ferent styles, some low neck and no
sleeves, In Isle and siIkoIine, some
shaped Vests with short sleeves. Reg
ular Price, 35c. On Sale zoe
LOT 7-LadleI Ribbed Vests, . DIFF
ferent styles, low neck and high neck.
Regular Price, 6oc. On Sale. .37hc
LOT s-ladies Ribbed Vests, 2
styles, low neck, no straps, for even.
ing wear; and high neck and long
sleeves, shaped. Regular Price, e5e.
On Sale .................. '4Oc
LOT Extra fine white isle Vests,
low neck, shaped, extra size. Regular
Price, Use. on Sale. SOC
LoT fo-LsdieS balbriggan Vests,
high neck, long sleeves. Regular
Price, 75e. On Sale. .45c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

LOT 11-Lsdies' wool ribbed Vests,
extra quality. Regular Price, soc. On
Sale ................. .6OC
LOT 12-Ladies fine wool Vests.
Regular Price, $50. On Sale. .95c
LOT 13-ladies' fine wool ribbed
Vests, high neck, long sleeves $t.75
quality. ON Sale .........S1. rs
LOT t4-ladies' silk ribbed Vests,
high neck, long sleeves. Regular
Price, $500. On Sale ISL. rs
LOT 15-ladies' white Union Suits,
lace trimmed. Regular Price, st.oo.
on sale - ''''''''''''l'' ''Ooc
LOT 16-Lsdies' grey mixed, wool
Union Suits. Regular Price, SIPS. On
sale .........s'''.''' 'SOt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierccs
medicines greatly enhances the medi-
cinal properties which 1t extracts and
holds IN solution much better than alcO-
hel would. 1t also possesses medicinal
demuicent, nutrtve, sntissptic and anti IT,
ferment. 1t adds greatly to the efficacy
Of the Black Cherrybafk, Golden Seal
tanned in Golden Medical Discovery in
subduing chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
Tor al Of which these agents are recon-
In all cases where there is q wasting
away OF flesh, loss OF appetite, with
weak stomach, as In the early stages Of
consumption, there can be no doubt that
g!ycerine acts as a valuable nutrltiye and
AIDS the 90 lden Seal root. Stone root,
Queens root and Black Cherrybark in
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about q healthy condition
OF the whole system. or course, 1t must
not be expected 70 work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption except in Its earlier
stages. 1t will cnre very severe, obstin-
ate, chronic coughs, bronchia and laryn-
gesl troubles, ard chronic sore throat
not 80 effective. 1t is in the lingering
coughs, or those Of long standing, even
when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that 1t has performed its most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book OF extracts, treating OF the
properties aud uses of the several med.
icinal roota that 6nter into DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and learn whv
this medicine has such wide range OF
application in the cure Of diseases, It is
lSnt free: Address Dr. X. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. y. The Discovery" con.
tains no alcohol or harmful, habit-form-
bottle Wrapper In plsip Epsiish. " 'A
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases Of long standing, arc Invited
so consult Or: Pierce by letter. free. All
end sscredly CONFIDENTIAL. Address DR..
r, v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Piarces Medical Adviser is sent FREQ
on receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send 81 one cent stamps
for paper covered, or 81 stamps for cloth.
bound copy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcaders-Ietty Green
VIII Leave Bellows Falls to
Skip Taxes.

Hetty Green Is about TO leave Bellows
Falls. For four months Mrs. Green. with
her daughter. has been at the Green home
stead, and recently Miss Sylvia has been
visitor at the hardware stores buying
hooks and bolts, and with her mother
leaves for New York, shaking the dust Of
Bellows Falls from their feet. This means
to Bellows Falls that Mrs. Green may re-
move the romans Of her husband. now
buried In the family lot IN the Episcopal
cemetery, and the old heirlooms with
which the old Green homestead is filled,
1t also means that every possible hope OF
any benefit from the immense fortune OF
Mrs Green in the way of hospital. IL
brary or other similar memorial will be
cut on forever. All this through small
raise in Mrs, Green's tax list. Mrs. Green,
woman of millions. seriously objects to be-
ing taxed, Obliged 10 declare her resi-
dence at some point. It has pleased her 10
select Bellows Falls. and her tax career
there has been unique. Yearly she gives in
her list Sometimes 1t Is for $4,000 and at
times. when she Is In a particularly gen
erous mood. It is for 500 600. The board OF
listers accept the list gratefully and for
years both Mrs Green and they have
poVi oppoAe i'iy sdtlSHeu ihS yea' tHcfo
was change, The quadrennial appraisal
was on and the board OF listers decided to
make record. They did. and up went the
town list nearly Sl.00O,O00 Mrs. Green was
included. The raise was slight, but. in her
eyes, important. She made vigorous
protest and so did ~ other Bellows Falls
citizens who desired to be in Mrs Green's
class. For three days the board heard
Mrs. Green appearing In per-
son and In picturesque language denounc-
Ing the attempt to mpoverish her. The
board decided against Mrs. Green.
CANDIDATES FOR POSTMASTER.
The campaign for q successor to the
late Barney Cannon. Jr, postmaster
In Bellows Falls. started briskly bright
ana early last week Monday and Is st'l
In uncertain stages OF development. In
making the appointment 1t is probable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27


NV Wy wen reproonc''on VI o'"e' men
,al """hneNS' INSANITY ep'''pSE' pauper-
ON A''s'''''"cS ana ever! io''' vi oe-
:" '""e' lN"' 'here were iePor'en IN
VIC o"'.eu states l"'V.o insane +'""
". 80 o. Gnu u"i''p' ho'V" oi'nu IN DOM eyes
! '''''V "''''u III one eye '"'"V p""Pets III
a.'"'' "'u'V' ana F'"eeh 'v'"V anu l"o'-
WV ''""'pS' ROW many OF 'nese are
"'"."'N 1eeoIe' or, inc progeny
o' "'''"'u parents Inc reports OF
=" '"heS iaiiii'E' ol Mdrearet'
'"r -N"''''' ~ CRIMINALS ana DINERS
WILL ",S"eI TINS qn"auoh po'n'ed'N.
Nv '''' III isaac ~ herl'h' IN speak
'3 W ",''"I ','''e'''',' "nce stated 'hat
ne "'" examined ana questioned many
,''"'rS an" was ready |" swear mat the
"'P - p" ''"' ''"I"''H "'"cHe' we
MN" mo- no" many -""St''u'es our
'"'N' '''' "''S' DIV no" "'ucH more
Yen N""'u '"eV ne'of'Ie "'Iec'S OF our
~ We " hi'"" 'n' NUMBER oil
zen ~ ""o"l "'enta' "eahiesS WAS the
,r W.. 'od.'soi"e co,''i,,o
@""aros' pnliah 'hropiSt OF
VINO nus spent many years
~ NV rescue Oh faIeh women once stat
Nv '"e .'.'e VI p'oS'Itu-
s.an,,i,. 'e"'e, anu .'i''"' m
. ','"'N "ni "u' Wv" "rIsnt
81 "''n '" ''"'''i'
t, N"'f ."' r''''''a 'e
400 - ." $40 '"''''''''o ''S,
- " 'o' ~
Gnu it7 eNeH II as ms "Pi"'"" mat
''0' ''a' O7 ''''e' i''''''"tH
,~"iu".,'n o. Nas' armour.
""' '''o'' - '"' P'''i ANA
N""' ''''7 10 nv "Io"e an aPpai-
H"" 'u"'"V "a u'''"' 'u"''e9 "e''"n"ihs
N' ~ anu '"''' ""'' III 'u"i''"n 10
'tio'' ",N''' "oS' ., "'ieo'NeN' Win
out ,u''ouS pro.ec''o"' Piocreatlhs
o''o1 u ''V'' h'"u anu 'ol''ahtly IN
@0 ""Ns VI ''V'' 4o''i vi ue-
''d'' ''''' S''''e't''"S III
'''o h''"'' ~ P.eNe"''oh i7 uutS OF
r"i ",''o'h' '"'po'.Ance 10 inc "eiiaie OF
s'o'e's ana inc S'h'e study OF 'he
ieN''us oi o"' lhsueu''ohs VIII convince
'' ''0'. 'Ne''''ai ''i"' "''ect hereoity
" ' "a VIZ 6'ee'eH' 'o"'UeN' "a h"l tHe
kiea'e@' eo"' &c Oh supply 10 this IN
'''e "N4'''1' VI NeeeIio'"le9 A''o"s
.n'"s n''"'i"i '"9'anoes' III larson saVo
ms 4o'''"'"s
'',''' "so pl'iihiiehiop.c sehlie-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
AXE LAXATIVE BROMO QUININb
ablets. All druggists refund the money
1t falls to cure.
E. ". Groves signature is on each
OK. 25c.
DRUNKARD ARRESTED BY WOMAN

a N
Arrested by a woman was the fate
OF James OConnell of MONTPELIER re-
Gently. and the woman Is one of the
most prominent w. C. r. l.. workers
of Barre James was Obvious to his
surroundings on Granite street when
the Barre woman drove along Think
ing that tho man needed to be made
aware Of the situation. tho woman
cracked her whip at him. James
looked up and, pleased with the at
tention, attempted to start a CONVEX
sation with the woman, finally asking
If he could have n ride with her. Just
at that moment a firm resolve came
into the mind of the Barre woman.
why. yes" she said. 'I'll give Won 81
ride. Get In" James got in as grace
fully as his condition would allow and
the W. C. r, L. worker whlpped YIN
her horse, and away they sped Up
Granite street, then a turn into North
Main street. jounce over the pave
ment for James and then a final turn
down Prospect street, when Whoa"
they stopped before tho door OF the
police station. Chief Brown was there
and welcomed James into the hosiery
beneath the city hall. later booking
him for the night. James OConncll
passed comfortable night, and in tho
morning was introduced by Chi #
Brown to Judge Fay OF the city court.
James had no hesitancy in admittlnu
his intoxication, and he left the court
vowing never to trust woman again.
even II she BIO W. C. II. ". woman.
As 1t was his second offence he was
fined SIS and costs of 1914. Chief
Brown accompanied him to Montpel-
Ter to get his money TO pay the fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
AN EJECTMENT SUIT.
Judgment for Plaintiff in Case of
Wctherby W.. Mott.

Judgment in the ejectment suit of
Anna G. Wetherby, Ella NJ Warren and
Lillian A. Atwater Of Cambridge, Mass.
vs.. ". p. Mott was entered in city court
Friday. The Judgment is for dam
ages of SAFES and costs of SIl.52. The
case has been held open for some little
time and hearings have been held on
the sufficiency of the defendants sure
ties. 8 1t was desired to take an ap-
peal, The bail was furnished Fri
day morning in the sum of $3.50, con-
ditional that the defendant shall enter
the action in county court pay rent
now due as well as damages and costs
as required by law and intervening
rent
Two DRINKS were disposed OF by the
court, George Nolan and Frank Affair
both of whom pleaded guilty. They
were fined IS and costs, each, and in
default of the cash will spend ten days
in jail Joseph Alexander of Winooski,
an old offender, was to have had hear
Ing on charge of intoxication, but he
was too Ill to be taken into court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
A new JAIL AT ONCE
Grand Jury Declares Chittenden
County Should Have It.
Present Institution Too Small and on
GERS Quarters Too Closely Connects
ed with Those Of Prisoners-
Jury Gets a Recess.

The grand jury of Chittenden county
made its general report to the county
court Thursday morning. The jury
through the foreman, S. NJ. Atherto1.
announced to Judge Rowell that their
work was not all done. The court said
he understood that an extension of time
was necessary and he excused the jury
men for three weeks, or until october IL.
1t is understood that the grand jury s
prolonged deliberations are concerned with
the diseased meat question.
Thursdays report embodied the usual
routine investigation of county and other
property. monies, etc The management
of the L. S. deposit money by the differ
eslt towns of the county was reported to
meet with tho requirements of the law;
all OF the towns were found to have rails
ed more than 20 per cent. ror school pur-
poses and to have expended that and
other funds for the support Of the schools.
The burial grounds throughout the coun-
ty were found to be properly fenced and
,he roads have been kept In repair. Wit
nesses were examined and inquiry made
whether any bucket shops" existed but
none was found. The county court house
was reported to be in good condition but
criticism was made that the quarters
assigned to the grand jury are by no
means what they should be.
The report was concluded with the fol-
lowing with reference to the county Jail:
I'VE have inspected the county Jail and
consider 1t entirely inadequate for the
accommodation OF the usual number of
prisoners confined there and upon in
puiry from the officers in charge We find
that II Is not unusual for 1t to be so
crowded that at times over 20 have had
to sleep upon the stone floor In the corri-
are too small and so closely connected
with the Jail that the oaths and obscene
language of the prisoners can be heard
1T the dining table OF the sheriff. Such
J condition is a disgrace to Chittenden
county and we would respectfully urge
that immediate action be taken by the
proper authorities to build a new Jail of
ably all prisoners who may be confined
there."
The evidence Of the defense in the case
Of Naomi Hildreth vs. Mark Alger was
put in Thursday and was completed
about three o'clock. The arguments OF
c. p. Cowles for the plaintiff and of v.
A. Bullard for tho defendant followed.
In the suit of II. D, Snyder VS.. Fl. p.
Parnalee, action on the case was continued
upon the payment of SIS TO the defend
ants counsel within five days. In de-
fault of such payment, a non-suit will be
uttered