davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-09

ner eurueStne. III
the advocacy of her views has led to
her being assigned leadership in the
contest with opponents Of prohibition
Ideas.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, who
recently married Il second wife, was
speaking of certain witticism.
ut was quantity put" said he, like
the remark of the veteran. This aged
man, going from his room one night to
let out the cat, stumbled on the land
ing and pitched headlong down into the
hall.
"'Why, Sias,' called his wife, is
that you? Did you fail downstairsr
YES grunted the old fellow, rising
slowly. Yes, | did, and for about Il
minute and a half | thought I'd lost
my pension
Harold MacGrath returned from q
European trip short time ago, and
newspaper man who interviewed him
found him sitting discousoiately On Il
big box on the wharf waiting for his
baggage to come from the steamship.
The author laughingly remarked that
he might be considered as represent
ing the title Of his recent literary sue
cess, THE Man on the Box" Mr..
MacGrath spent the summer on the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-09

STATUE OF M'KINLEY By HIEHAUs.
form, together with the mausoleum
itself, design suggestive of cross
ind sword, symbolizing the fact that
Mckinley was Il soldier In war, II
chief magistrate IN time OF war and u
martyr In time of peace.
The memorial was built from the
plans of III. Van Buren, Magonigle Of
New York and cost $525,000, about
100000 of the fund raised being held
In reserve for the maintenance of the
tomb and its surroundings. The chair
man of the Memorial association, to
which credit is due for the results &C.
tomplished. is Justice William II. Day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-09

"Why does Representative John Wes-
ley Gaines of Tennessee get so many
things from the house If he is so OBJ
noxious to everybody asked u con-
stituent of Representative Hepburn Of
Iowa.
suppose you were Il business man
having business 10 attend TO and a
man came in aud sat down next to you
and began to file saw" answered
Colonel Hepburn. wouldn't you give
him what he wantedP'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-09
4afFr.T -..rU ..,r ..rF
MONTHLY MISERY

is one of woman's worst Affections 1t always leaves
you weaker and is sure to shorten your life and make
your beauty fade. To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and
it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func
tons. make you well, beautiful and strong. 1t is
liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head
ACHE nervousness, iritabiy, sleepessness dizziness.
faintng spells, and similar troubles Asafe and efficient
medicine for all Wornens pains and sickness.
Mrs. ]. L. Broadhead of Canon, Ala. writes; &c" have
used Cardui for my disease which one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.oo BOTTLES
WRITE US LETTER WIMk RH ~ ~ -
describing al yourym | III
will en- " Ere III
in see5 veope aides
he II
CO, ~ III -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
A room nEFORME a.

In the differences that divide men
into parties aud factions II Is very
seldom that oil tho right Is on the
one side aud all the wrong on the
other. Take the republican quarrel
Ia Ohio, FOR example. Justly as we
may condemn Senator Foraker for
his pronounced corporation leanines
AS puhiieman. yet we cannot With.
hold the admiration that his sting
Ing reIoinder TO the Taft harmony"
oyertures exeites.
Chairman brown. of the state com.
mittee, protesting to speak for the
Taft organization, gave out an inter.
Wow In which he invited Senator
Foraker 10 losn In support OF TAFT
for president, In that interview he
conveyed the thinly yelled assurance
that II Foraker would do this he
would he returned to the senate, aud
made the even less thinly yelled
threat that, N be failed to climb up.
on the taft handwagon, he would be
denied a reelection.
Foraker's defiant refusal TO accept
the offer, aud his reiterated assertion
that IL Is for the people OF Ohio to
say whom they viii support for presl.
dent and whom send &c the senate,
without the dictation or interference
OF BOSSES. big or little, leaves the
Taft boomers In unenyiahle plight.
For Secretary Taft nos stands be.
fore the codntry In the attitude of
prog resstve" candidate tor presi.
dent who has betrayed his principles
who has offered TO send back to the
senate the most powerful and 10.
souFceful enemy those principles have
ia that great body, in return for a
solid ohio delegation In the national
convention. And the preferred dick.
er has been rejected The reform.
er, F." stopping 10 unworthy methods
Ia gain his end, has encountered hui
initiating aud merited rebuke at the
hands OF Joseph Henson Foraker.
There is hu, one way for Secretary
Taft 10 escape the edinm that at
taches 70 the Brown interyiew. That
Is utterly to repudiate IL. Brown
professed 10 speak for Taft. His DO.
sition entitled him To make the pro.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

REsaARDING OKLAHOMA.

AS a matter OF political expediency
republican politicians are endeavor.
Ing TO influence President Roose yelt
to veto the constitution OF the new
state OF Oklahoma, for the reason
taht they do not desire that common.
wealth to cast an electoral vote at
the next presidential election.
II Is conceded by the party of the
administration that the state Is
strongly democratic.
The territory OF Oklahoma Is pretty
close, politically speaking, but the
Indian Territory, with which 1t Is
united for statehood purposes, has
large majority, which will swing the
state safety into the column OF the
latter party.
Some time ago the Washington dis
patches Indicated that representa-
lions had been made to Mr.. Roose.
Welt that the proposed constitution
was defective, 10 that II had, TO
great extent, usurped tho functions
OF the legislature and left that body
little TO do.
That statement, without any fur.
Their explanation, sounded a little
peculiar, and 1t develops that the OBJ.
jectionable feature In the eyes OF
those opposed to the constitution Ia
found In the fact that the document
mentioned provides for the initiative
and referendum.
This method of making laws, Is
not generally popular with the re.
puhlicans, although they have adopt.
ed the principle In Oregon.
II the people OF Oklahoma and the
Indian territory vote TO adopt the
constitution recently drafted the
state should be admitted. II would
be little short of u crime to deny the
citizens of these territories statehood
after they have complied with all the
preliminaries required by congress to
qualify them for statehood.
No question OF political exisency
should be allowed To interfere In
matter OF this kind. and II cannot be
permitted TO do SO without working
great injustice upon the citizens of
these two territories.
Surely President Roosevelt will
not lend himself to political scheme
OF the kind suggested. II Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
THE IDAHO RECORDER
Nh. BRYAN raE NAN.

Out OF all the tumult Of words
evoked by the bitter faetional light
that is Fending the republican party
arises the stu small voice OF Henry
Watterson, and IL speaks these in-
spired words.
The newspapers aud politicians of
a certain brand are SO busy n. anufact.
nring a republican president In sue.
eession 10 Ar. Roosevelt that they
lose SIGHT altogether of possible
democratic president. Man proposes,
God dlspcses. Ia American politics,
hardly less than In French ethics,
the unexpected often comes 10 pass.
stisaiger things have happened than
Mr.. Bryan la 1919. .
Under tue circumstances IL Is per.
maps not strange that attention
should 10 largely he centered on the
eomiLs republican convection. The
outcome Of that convention is shroud.
81 10 uncertainty. No man can say
what candidate will be nou mated or
shat faction win write the platform.
The situation In the democratic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

camp IL far different. The demo.
cratic party, for the first time In
many years, Is not torn by contend.
Ing factions. There IN not the
slightest question that Mr.. Bryan
can have the nomination II he wants
1t ana that he and those who believe
with him Will write the platform
Those who, calling themselves dem
ocrats, oppose Mr.. Bryan and his
policies are so few and so inconse-
qucntial that they count. for moth.
ing, and attract little attention.
The democratic party Is harmonl
ious as TO candidate and platform.
1t stands today whore 1t stood In
both Of Mr.. Bryan's previous cam
paigns. It's policies have been vim.
dicated and popularized; Its leader
has won the regard and admiration
Of all sections Of the country and all
classes OF people. The corporate In
terests that were able to defeat him
In 1890 and 1900 by making dupes OF
the people no longer can stir popular
fears and passions by denouncing
him as anarchist aud "dema-
gogue. =
The democratic party will enter
the next campaign compact and en-
thusiastie body. Its principles will
be popular and It's candidate trusted,
1t will no longer bs possible to defeat
1t by misrepresentation and bogy-
man devices. Truly stranger things
have happened than Mr.. Bryan In
1909. =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Coed words Tor Chamberlain Coush
Remedy,

People everywhere take pleasure In
testifying TO the good qualities OF
Cham6erlaiu's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips, of Barclay, Md.
writes: II wish TO tell you that |
can recommend Chamberlain's Cous h
Remedy. My little girl. Catherine,
who Is two years old, has been TAX
Ing this remedy whenever she had a
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago ] contracted a
dreadful cold myself, hut | took
Chamoerlain's Cough Remedy and
was soon as well as ever" This
remedy Is for sale by W. b. Pyeatt,
Salmon and W. +. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

alton the fuel the mines Gem..
the timbering for their unas.1
workings. This does not e..
rest of the industries OF ~
only indirectly. For inst,.'
will have a tendency to clos1
some mines, which are M
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

iession. Taft's silence will Justify
fair-minded men In concluding that
Brown did speak with bis chiefs
sanction.
Aud there Is every reason to be.
lieve that Secretary Taft Is not In
position to repudiate the interview.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

tn cut down three or four sapiIngs'
no matter how badly needed. Rath-
or than violate one of the great anu
beneficient law of the commonwealth
tbey concluded to bow at the feet OF
his majesty and bide his time ana
pleasure. At last reports the "orR'
men were undecided whether 10 90
In his presence with a great retlnue
of servants and slaves or to present
monster petition praying for the
great and muniticent concession OF
cutting down four little saplings.
The Recorder has a very goou
friend. who is prominent ranch
man. As strange as it may seem ne
is republican OF considerable inllu'
ence In the councils of his party, ana
it may surprise the editor OF the
other paper that we should nave any
friends among his political followers.
This republican was discussing ana
GU sing, principally the latter the
forest reserve. He was showing the
amount of red tape necessary TO 90
through with to comply with the ex-
actions of the forest resefves-fuIes.
He was making a mild "kick' on
having to pay from three to eight
cents for an ordinary fence post IN
addition to the other annoyances.
We mildly suggested that he take MS
medicine without making wry race.
The only consolation we received was
being told to go to the regions where
snow balls melt in an instant. The
same place in fact where the rich
man pleaded for only drop OF water
to cool bis tongue. AS he hao
merry twinkle in his eye when he
consigned US to the bottomlesS Dit
we told him we would rather go to
the forest reserve His reply was-
well, as the forest range riders are
generally speaking pretty nice fel-
lows. we will not repeat his language
for fear OF hurting their feelings.
We repeat this conversation simply
to show the general estimate in
which the forest reserve is held by
the people of Lemhi county.
~
We have made an estimate the
forest reserve Is tax upon the pe0-
pie of Lemhi county not far from
awenty thousand dollars, but in that
estiua ate there are several items of
expense to the people we did not mem
ton. We didn't take into consider
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30
Sprains Quickly Cured.

Battle the parts freely with Cham
beriain's Pain Balm and give them
absolute rest, and quick cure Is
certain. For sale by W. Il. Pyeatt,
Salmon and W. y. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Sew,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

Would II not be good idea To en-.
force the Sherman antitrust law n
little more vigorouslyY The report
of the commissioner of corporations
Is not OF character to encourage the
ordinary citizen. 1t viii make him
rather inclined To the opinion that
this great war GU against the trusts
inaugurated by the administration
Is mostly smoke. The report saws
that the Standard Oii monopoly con.
trols practically without com petition
the oil business of the United States
Ii also shows that f. II. Hartman
controls the railroads in an area com.
prising ooe-third OF the American
union. IL also shows that mere
of men control the sugar,
the copper, the steel, the tobacco and
other staples, on the production
price and distribution OF which the
entire American people are absolute.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-30

The Redrock 4 Salmon CITY Tele-
phone company are making repajrs
90 their line between here and Red.
rock. In many places between here
and the divide they had occasion tn
set number of poles which they
were provided without appealing tn
to the forest reserve riders. After
they crossed the range they found
That they were badly 10 need Of .onr
poles They were still In tie forest
reserve, but under the Jurisdiction of
the Montana reserve rider. Accord.
Ing to the ruling of Theodore the
oncet they would be disobeyinp tho
United States laws to cut down three
trees Tor this purpose, so they did
the next best thing and began 70
make Inquiries for his representa-.
tives. Ii was found necessary N
make speciai trip to Sheridan. Mon.
lana To see the grand potentate or
else discontinue the work until his
high-mightyness could be communi.
Gated with, as II Is a heinous crime
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04
SENSATION IN BLACKVILLE.
Preacher Asked to Resign Leaves for
Parts Unknown.

BLACKvILLE, June %: - What
has been one Of the greatest senss
tons that this Town has ever known
Is that which eliminated in the
communication from the Baptist
church here today Of Rey c NJ Bill
ings, its pastor.
Billings resignation was asked
for on last Sunday, and positive
proof of the awfnl scandal which
has been generally reported on him
recently being in the hands of the
church, he was today excluded.
Billings, upon hearing that bis
church haI positive proof that cast
away the slightest possibility of bis
innocence being believed even by bis
friends, left town on the next train.
A pretty domestic is involved. His
wife, who is an Invalid, and his
only child, small boy,are still here.
Just what he will do with him
self and them is not known.
Billings left yesterday afternoon
for parts unknown.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04
KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA, JULY q, 1907

the neighboring coast, but to
the remotest corners Of the
Mediterranean and the Black
sea. Now steam and ships of
larger tonnage carry cargoes
direct to the ports Of destination
without trans-shipment. GibraI-
tar, therefore, as a station OF
commercial Importance, has de-
clined, but as a coaling station
and a port for the protection
and convenience of the mer.
camille marine of the Mediter
ranean, Spain and Morocco, it is
of great importance.
We are due at Naples at 8 O
clock tomorrow morning. The
trip continues pleasant and
uneventful. Al the party are
well, but rather tired of life on
board ship We will be glad to
put foot land again.
A. G. LATIMER.
On Board Steamer Canopic
the Mediterranean Sea, May 20
1907
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04
LAKECIT TO have
new School BUILDING.
CONTRACT LET TO A COLUMBIA FIRM
SEWERAGE PLANT NEARLY Com.
PLETED-OTHER LOCAL NEWS.

LAKE CITY, July L. Messrs
E NJ Hirsch and A c Kinds of
Kingstree spent Thursday here
on professional business.
Cadet Metler Sturgeon is at
home from the Citadel. He will
complete the course in one more
year.
DR. A II Williams attended
the Bankers association at the
Isle OF Palms last week.
Miss Edith Carter has resum,
ed her work in the training
school for nurses in Richmond,
Va. She left here last We'd
nesday.
Mr. NJ Caraway and Miss
Blanche Ivy, of the Beulah sec
ton, were married at that place
last Wednesday morning ano
came here Immediately after
the ceremony to take the North
bound train for Norfolk, Va.
AS a result Of the recent pro
tracted meeting at the Metho'
dist church there were twenty
additions to the membership.
The members of the dis
pensary board and their CLERK
we're here Monday checking ur
the affairs of the local dispen
sary.
The contract for the new
school building has been let te
Messrs Grandy & Jordan o1
Columbia. The price is $4,000.
90. This does not include any
thing except the building it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04

IalNS IOI ItS ISet, oho
under the grim guns OF the
fortress they can assemble,
maintain and repair as many OF
their ships IS they please. The
dry dock in this navy yard IS
said to be one Of the largest in
the world.
Coming from the dry dock
back toward the town ! was
interested to observe in the
little cemetery the name LatI-
mer on the headstone at the
grave of the child Of an English
lieutenant. We drove back into
what might be called the shop
ping district, for the purpose OF
permitting the ladies of the
party to see what the stocks
and stores We're like, but though
We went into many we bought
little, as the prices were not
enough better than those in the
United States to be. especially
tempting,
Gibraltar is a great fortress,
and each nation which has held
it has left traces of its occup.
ancy. The Moorish castle still
stands, though, possibly a
thousand years old, and the old
Moorish wall divides the rock
from base to summit, right by
the modern signal station of the
British. The old Spanish wall
also still stands, and by the
Sonth Port, alongside the old
| gateway surmounted by the
arms of Spain stands a new
gateway with the arms OF Great
Britain. We enjoyed our trip
througa the town under the
British flag, but with citizens OF
all ratlonalities, and came away
impressed, as all must be, with
the strength OF this natural
fortress over which the British
flag has waved for more than
two centuries.
The commercial Importance of
Gibraltar is comparatively Small
NO ", bat at one time it was quite
large. In 1924 the value OF
..ke imports Of cotton and wool
len goods alone amounted to
81 80 900, but from that year the
tsade declined. The amount OF
shipping has Increased, but this
IS due to the extension of mer-
cantile transactions all through
the Mediterranean. Formerly
in the days of sailing vessels
Gibraltar was great entry port
fer goods, which were intended
for distribution not only along
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04

Thousands of people are daily
suffering with kidney and bladder
troubles-dangerous ailments that
should be checked promptly. De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
are the best remedy for backache,
weak kidneys, Inflammation of the
bladder. Their action is prompt
and sure. A weeks treatment fer
25c. Sold by W L Wallace, NJ D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04
TIE FIRST BALE OF COTTON
Was Sold On Houston, Texas, COtto
: EXCHANGE.

Houston. June 2l:-The first
bale of new cotton grown near
Mercedes, Hidalgo county, was sold
on the floor of the cotton exchange,
bringing 1925. TIE bale was class
ed as good middling and weighed
$40 pounds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-04
NO. 26

sell. he cost Ol lllc IOl, III
niture, toilets, fees of the archl-
tect, etc, will run the total
cost OF the property to some
thing like 81 10000 to $4,000.
The house is to be completed
by October l, if possible, and
certainly by November /. Sew
eral carloads of materials are
here and work will be commenc-
ed right away. The building ).
will be a splendid structure, Of
simple yet elegant design, SUBJ
stantial, convenient and COM
Portable, and will be quite an
ornament to the town and a
credit to our people.
Mr. J W Wadsworth spent a
part of last week in Florence.
DR. John o Wilson, president
of Lander Female College, oc.
cupied the Methodist church
pulpit Sunday and preached to
an attentive audience.
Mrs H Nachman is at home
from a lengthy visit to Charles =.
ton.
In all conscience it would be
bad enough, were he only of the
age of downy lip and gosling
voice and she a''frying size"pul-
let. But what shall We say OF
a couple, both of whom have
safely reached their majority
and left the days Of kitten-hood
behind, who can not find their
way home by the full moon, but
actually 60 to another residence,
take charge of the porch, and
continue their billing and cooling
and discover their error only
when assured by the lady OF the
house that she is ot"MrsJ, but
"MrsM?" "And again l say unto
thee" Uncle Ephram got de
coon and gone on" and the
"Mason and Dixon line" is blot
ted out by him who sits at the
head of the fat valley and wax
eth fat and is not kicked,
The sewerage system is not
completed, but the manner i'm
which it, in its ircomplereds
state, handled the phenomenal :
ly heavy rains of last FridaYA
day and nigh gl.t, was an "eye "r' .r
ener" to its strongest advocates
Saying nothing of those who
have been most skeptical. Dur
ing the twenty-four hours from
9 Friday morning to the same
hour Saturday, not less than
four inches of rain fell: vet It
the last named hour, except in
a few shallow holes, there was
no water on the streets. It
will be some two months before
the system is completed, the
work remaining being the cut
off canal and the putting in of
man holes and taps. This canal
is about one and a half miles
long and in a portion of its
length sixteen feet deep and
sixteen wide. We make this
assertion: Within a few months
Lake City will be the best
drained town of its size in the
State. Some may think that
our statements about this town
are extravagant, but they are
not. We stand ready to prove
every word we say.
Messrs w S Moore and H V
Eprs have purchased some
fourteen acres on Beauregard
street, which We understand
they are going to cut up into
lots and sell at reasonable
figures. This means several
f.