davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
TALK OF The TOWN.

The latest in pony golf sweater at
Fits
Just received, new lot colored muslin
suits al Abbott's
Mileage books 70 rent, Place a Paige,
HIP Bolster block.
See our window for new comic post
cards. kenyon's Cash Bargain Store.
Ladies' new skirts at Perrys III chf-
fon panama, melrose, serge and nohair,
also invisible plaids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
EAsr BARRE.

Court Phil Sheridan, No. 8, r. Of a.,
East Barre viii hold their annual ball
and supper "Wednesday evening, May 20.
in opera house haii. Music Rileys or
chestra. The public is cordially invited.
Full bin $i.25. A chicken pie supper
win be served in FoTesters' hall by the
Silver Leaf Circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
GRANITEvILLE.

Rev. J w. MacPhail win preach ii
the Presbyterian church Sunday at tie
usual th6ur.of service, The meeting 81
the congregation To decide upon tke
caB Of minister will be held on .AIoh
day evening, May "a, At 1880 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend onr thanks TO the
friends and neighbors who, by their
kindness assisted Us during our recent
bereavement and especially for the many
beautiful flowers
Carroll w. Martin.
Fred Martin.
Il. O. Walker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
The BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY. way 2s. 1907.
Weather Prediction.

Pair h eastern and showers in west
Iern portion late tonight Of Sunday
morning, Sunday showers and warmer
light easterly to southerly winds mi
.creasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-25
SOUTH BARRE

preaching service at I. Thfs will Be
Mr.. Watts closing service.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
RAILROAD GOSSIP !

George Herring, travelling
passenger agent L. & N. rail-
road was in the city yesterday.
The travelling public certainly
appreciates the calling of trains
at the A. 4. & A. depot.
Supt. G. C. Smith returned
yesterday from a trip to Florida.
Conductor Morris is laying eff
on account of Grip.
Engineer Warful is substitute
Jog Engineer Carney on the
Waycross train while the latter
is recruiting his health.
The Misses Kathleen and Flea
nor Norris, of Brunswick, are
guests in the family of their
brother, Agent Norris A. B. & A.
Warren Howard, inspector OF
agencies and trains A. B. & A.,
was in town yesterday.
Engineer W. E. Carney, wife
and child are visiting in Geneva
while the engineer recuperates.
Engineer w. F. Denman ar
rived from Tennessee Tuesday
and will soon be followed by his
family. He has accepted a posi-
ton on the A. B. & A.
DR.. ]. E Goethe, of Ocilla'
brought D, T, Lane, the section
boss Seaboard Air Line, who was
badly injured, to his home in
this city, on Central avenue. A
negro struck a heavy blow on
Mr.. Lanes head with spade, on
Tuesday. He was taken to the
Office of DR.. Goethe where a piece
of the fractured skull was re-
moved, the patient then recover
ing consciousness. There were
three fractures of the skull be-
sides the flesh wounds.
Engineer Charles Herring had
the misfortune to lose a little
child which was buried last
Tuesday.
Engine 1914, like ali Of the Sc
ries of 1000 engines. is fine big
locomotive and she stood the
breaking in process admirably
last Tuesday, under the klllful
guidance of Engineer Living
ston. 1t seems that engines, az
ter coming out Of the shops, have
to be broken in the same as a
horse. Sometimes they are I'M
ruly and fractions but 1914 just
elided along easily and looked
like a thing of beauty as she real
" is as we'll as one of strength
and power.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28

Cattle aad Hog Wanted.
The Central Meat Market will
pay highest market price for
..akale and hnns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
Parents Of Abraham Lincoln.
Continued from Front Page.


bv Thomas Jefferson and Thorn
as Paine" These facts show
that he must have been a man OF
some natural intelligence. He
had a trade and owned a farm.
That the two people who en-
dured it's hardships and made IN
spite of them a home where a
bow could conceive and nourish
such ideals and enthusiasms as
inspired Abraham Lincoln from
his early years should have their
names darkened by unfounded
suspicious is a cruel injustice
against which every honest and
patriotic American ought to set
his face. If in carrying out the
noble project of making a nation
al park of the Kentucky farm
where Thomas Lincoln and Nan
CIV Hanks made their first home
the directors do nothing more
than to set forth the facts of the
parentage of Abraham Lincoln
thew will justify their under
taking.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
Petition for Charter.

State of Georgia, Ben Hill county
To the Superior Court OF SAID
County:
The petition of A. b. Cook, G. f.
Cook and Clayton Jay, all of SAID
county, shows that they have formed
themselves into an association ana
desire that they, their associates ana
successors be Incorporated under the
name of COOK & COMPANY.
That the object of their assocla-
ton is to carry on general real
estate business; to buy, own ana
sell lands; to build, own, rent ana
sell houses; to buy, lease, own ana
sell timber and timber lands; and
generally do all such matters ana
things as are incident or common to
real estate business; to sell, convey
let, mrotage and dispose of in any
manner and at any time that SAID
association should deem proper any
and all property and rights Of said
company; to borrow money ana
issue notes and bonds and other
obligations therefor; and to secure
the same by collateral, personal
security, mortgagues, deeds, or
otherwise.
That the said capital stock of SAID
company to be used in said company
will be the sum of Ten Thousand
Dollars, divided into shares OF $780,
90 each, Ten per cent of which has
been actually paid in, but they de-
sire the privilege of increasing SAID
capital stock of said corporation
from time to time in the discretion
of the board of directors of said cor
poration to any sum not exceeding
Fifty Thouaand Dollars, and to de-
crease said increased capital stock
from time to time in the discretion
of the board of directors to any sum
not less, however, than the first
named sum, to-wit, Ten Thousand
Dollars.
Said corporation shall be non as
sessable.
That the stockholders in said cor
poration shall only be liable for the
amount of their unpaid capital stock
subscribed.
The principal Offices of said cor
pora. ion shall be in the city of Fitz-
gerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia.
They desire the right, however, to
do business in other counties in the
state of Georgia and in the other
states of the United States.
Petitioners desire to be incorpora-
ted for a period of Twenty Years
with the privilege of renewal at the
end of that time.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that they and their associates may
be incorporated for the purposes
herein aforesaid under said corpor-
ate name, with the capital and for
the term aforesaid, and that they
may have conferred upon them, their
associates and successors, all such
rights, powers and principals as are
incident in corporations of like
character.
JAY & JAY,
Attys. for Petitioners.
Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Id. w. NJ. Whitley, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Ben Hill County,
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct copy
of the ooiginal petition filed in my
office this 18th, day of February, 1907.
D. w. NJ. WHITLEY,
Clerk Superior Court Ben Hill Coun-
ty eorgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28

Mrs. G. B. Adams and her sons
Master Joe and Green of Sum mer
set are visiting the families of
w. E. Booker of Magnolia and
J. X. Gray of Ocmulgee.
Mrs. D. W. Shyrock received
telegram yesterday, announc-
ing the death of her niece, Mrs.
INTERCHANGEABLE. McIn-
tosh of this city. She died in the
hos pitaI at Chicago, III where
she had gone from her home in
Mexico, for medical treatm ent.
The Phenix CLUB members
are anticipating a pleasant enter
tainment at the Lee.Grant where
their young lady friends will De
invited 10 share with them a
sumptuous banquet. Their new
president is Robert Powell with
Mr.. Bailey as their vice presl-
dent.
Mrs. S. D. Parsons is in the
sanitarium on Central avenue for
treatment for Locomotor Ataxia.
She suddenly lost the use of her
lower limbs. Mr.. Parson had
his foot badly cut with saw and
the burdens rest heavily upon
the couple as they have no chill
dren to care for them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-28
JAY & JAY,
Civil Service Examination.
Clerk Carrier

An examination for the posi-
tion of clerk (male and female)
and carrier (male) will be held
at the post-ofice in this city on
March 10, 1907.
Application blanks, and for full
information relative to the exami-
nation, qualifications, duties sal
aries, vacations. promotions, etc,
address Postmaster, Post'Of6ee'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Rates from Newberry S. c.. as fol
lows:
Season Ticket 1885. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 30th.
SO Day ticket $16.30. Sold daily
Apri! 10Th to November 3Oth.
Is day ticket sl4.3O. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 30th.
Coach Excursion $S.55. Sold eacl
Tuesday,; limit 10 days. Endorsed
"Not good in parlor Or sleeping
cars.'
Through Pullman sleeping cars, via
Atlantic Cost Line Railroad company
Write for a beautiful. illustrated
folder containing maps, descriptive
mater, list Of Hotel, etc.
For reservations or any lnfo1ma-
ton. Address.
T. c.. White.
General Passenger Aet.
". J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
Wilmington, n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
ANNUAL MEETING
FOR GOOD ROADS
TO BE HELD IN SPARTANBURG
NEXT MONTH.
Pres. Hyatt's Statement-Calls on
All County Supervisors and Com
missioners 70 Attend and Of
fers Good Programme.

The State.
AIr. +. H. Hyatt is expecting large
attendance at the good roads meeting
in Spartanbury next month. lester-
day he gave out the fo!lowln" an
nOuncement:
g.. wish to state for The informal
ton Of the general public that the
South Carolina Good Roads assocla-
ton will hold its annual meeting III
SpariauGl;r- on August 1 and next.
We vxpec; 70 have every county il
the state represented by some OF the
county officials. and we would be
glad if we could get the cooperation
of the different towns and cities in
She state.
"Therefcre. |. as president OF the
South Carolina Guvd Roads assocla-
zicn. extend a cordial Invitation to
every city and town in the State Of
South Carolina to send delegates to
1his convention: men who have had
experience in building roads and
Streets. and by so doing it will prove
a great benefit to the supervisors OF
the state. as they are anxious 10 get
information frcm men Of experience.
+'Gov. Ansel has consented to deliv-
er an address on the morning Of the
71h Of August: subject. "1mprove-
mont of Public Highways" and we
expect to have others make talks
along the same line.
-Our state has reached that stage
Of prosperity where We can not at
ford to postpone the improvements
on our public hi yilways. Therefore 1t
,behooves every man, no matter what
his vocation in life may be. to use
his influence in this movement.
~ am satisfied that the Supervls-
ors and county commissioners have
a right to charge their expenses to
this convention to the county which
they represent; inasmuch as they are
spending their time and money to ac-
quire information for the improve
ment of their county roads, as we'll as
getting information as To- how to
handle convict labor, etc. AS you
know, Mr.. Ed ditor. the most of the
time at the convention will be con-
sumed by the different members civ
ing their experience as to the mode
and manner of conducting the affairs
of the county; how to build roads,
how to handle convict labor, etc.
s'There will be on exhibition some
of the latest and most up-to-date road
machinery for the building Of macad-
amized roads, and the members will
also have an opportunity Of seeing
some of the most up-to-date maead-
amized roads in process Of eonstruc-
ton.
s'I hope and believe that we will
have one of the most Interesting and
beneficial meetings in the history Of
The organization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
NO JINGOISM IN THE SOUTH.
A New Orleans View Of the Sugges-
ton Of a War with Japan.


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na3 raa~7, ,,,.., r... 1.,.v
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SUN a wax Csn'l1' H lD 1 9ol;,o,,ta s,,,n;
~ - 0lo'' r1 ~ ;n ;"-": - @ t;on 81 ~, w.,
znm+on dm;,::trat;or far noI;1ica}
S7',S...1 l,o,no -},,o ,,.,,,1I ha y, a.,
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t'os.aSnl III 'N's o7>'l':, - ',: 90: ''''l
tlE l'i I" N'' ii0' A'' e''' va ''''S >0''''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23

mitted under Spanish dominion III
Cuba and demonstrated its wllln9-
ness to do 4 full part Of the war
against Spain, and fo: the first time
in forty Years northern sneers about
southern loyalty were silenced, hence
the south does not feel that there IS
any necessity TO prove Loyalty to the
flay now. The fact is recalled. how
ever. that in the war with Spain the
south suffered the same diScrimlna-
ton in the military field that it has
so long endured in political affairs.
The military forces furnished by the
south we're not allowed to 60 to the
front in Cuba. but were held IN un-
sanitary camps Of concentration to
became the victims Of typhoid fever
and other pe<tilential diseases, conse-
quently the only southern men who
had a chance to 90 any fighting IN
the war with Spain were those who
happened TO he in the regular army
or Mr.. Roosevelt : Rou-h Riders. 1t
is well perhaps TO let the Republican
iingoes and politicians know that no
one appreciates the fact better than
the southern people themselves of a
conquered province. and it has been
treated as such. In this connection
the Charleston News and Courier
says:
"Forty-two years after Appomat-
tox. the flag is doing nothing for the
south to fill the south with blind at
fection for the flag. While the well
kin rings with the explosive declara-
ticns of tenderness towards us from
northern orators, or people unIer-
stand that they are still regarded As
under probation; they know that the
north seizeS the excuse OF the south's
struggle for liberty to- steadily de-
prive il Of any large participation III
federal affairs. and they perceive the
relentless imposition a. laws which en-
rich the north at the expense Of the
south. Such prosperity as the south
enjoys has been won in spite OF un-
fair and oppressive legislation stead
lily persisted in by the north and IN
spite of the custom unbroken. except
during the Cleveland terms, of federal
administrations to place the dlrec-
ton of southern affairs in the hands
of persons not only unrepresentative
of. but inimical to. the interests Of
these southerners, who. in case Of war.
would be expected to join in voting
SUPPLIES and to furnish most Of the
fighting men from their seetion.'
The statement Of our Charleston
contemporary is a fair expression OF
the sentiment that exists in the south,
hence it is quite easy to understand
why there is no jingoism IN this part
of the country. It should also con-
vince our northern friends that it is
a mistake to assume that the temper
of the south is so hot and impulsive
that it would be glad of an opportun-
ity to rush into a war, however unnec-
essary or unjust it might be. The
south is growing rich rapidly and it
wants peace in order to continue the
work of rehabilitation now so we'll ad-
vanced. and whatever valuation the
north may be disposed to place upon
its patriotism. the south is entlrely Y
satisfied as to its own loyalty. 1t IS
not hunting for fight with anybody.
and does not propose to be used for
fighting purposes unless the cause IS
iust and a war cannot be avoided ex-
cent at the price Of national dishonor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23
Notice.

I will give 4 first class barbecue at
my residence on Saturday. July p, I
will sell meat and hash at II o'clock.
J. NJ. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Schedules Of passenger trains in
and out of the Union Station: New
berry. S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23

only for information, are not guaran-
teed and are subject to change with
out notice.
July Is. 1907.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-23

Tuesday, July %, 19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
auIt Claims.


 Connecticut Savings bank to New Haven Sawmill Co.,, land; no descrip- tion. U4
 Trustees of old Aims House Farm to Elizabeth s. Tillinghast, land with buildings, Munson street; 55 feet. ID. J. Naher to Dora schmidt, land, two pieces, George street, 50 feet; Frank street. 100 feet.
 George II. Cannon to Jacob Marvin land. Spruce street, 29 feet
 Frederick silverthau to W. J. Atwa- ter, land, pieces, Mechanic street, 50 feet; Mechanic street, S5 feet.
 Elizabeth B. Gould to Annie J. Park CT. land, Kimberly avenue, 50 feet
 Elizabeth J. Crawford to Alice l Munson, land with buildings, Dorman street, 50 feet.
 Lemuel c. Hoadley to Thomas E Bottomly ct ux., land with buildings Division street. 27 feet Charles Morris to George B. B. Lamb land; no description.
 Elizabeth s. Tillinghast to John Ms chic. land with dwellings, Dixwell ave- nue, AS feet. Michael Hessler to Bertha Buchter land. State street, 6S feet.
 Fl ]. Murphy, adm, to Gaetant Franco, ct ux., land with building, wal l lace street, 35 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

to exist and to worship in licensed places. That was all They could hold no office under the crown. Their births marriages and deaths were not regis tered unless they were baptized or mar rieq or buried by clergy of the estab- lished church, and if they met for wor. ship in any unlicensed place they were liable to heavy fines. There are many cases on record during the first year of the nineteenth century of ministers and people fined $100 for holding cot tage prayer meetings. An effort was made in 1911 to increase their disabili- ties by requiring guarantees of re, spectability' before any one was allow ed to enter nonconformist pulpit. That led to organization on the part of nonconformists, who were successful in defeating the attempt and formed a so- ciety for the protection of religious llb- erty.
 The first work undertaken was an agitation for the repeal of the test act. No person could hold any office from that of village bellman to lower chancellor without partaking of com munion according to the rites of the Church of England, In some cases off, fees were held and it became the cus- tom to pass an annual active indemnity to relieve the holdings for the fines in- cured The test act was repealed in 1928 and later the church rates were abolished, that in 1868 after struggle for forty years.
 "The present education struggle has been provoked by the act of 1902 which threw the whole cost of denomina- tional schools upon the rates and taxes Two-thirds of the elementary schools in England and Wales are denomina- tional schools. In 5000 parishes there are no other schools This means that the children of Nonconformists must receive Christian training and that in two-t thirds of these schools no Non- conformist teacher need apply. As long as the church controlling these schools found a considerable part of the cost, though the injustice was great, it was not uncomfortable. But now that the whole cost is borne by the public, Nonconformists maintain that the schools should be controlled by the public and the teaching open to all citizens.
 "In 1906 bill to repeal this act was carried by an enormous majority in | the new House of Commons. but the house of Lords frustrated the effort to do justice. The question now Is whe- ther the House of Lords have the final
 say in the matter. The Benneman bill
 limited the veto of the House of
 Lords"
 Mr. James said that religious liberty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Gencrnl shLpping News.

New York, July 2--ArriVed: Steam- CT Sofia Hohenberg, Trieste, etc.
 Sailed Steamers Caronia, Liverpool via Ouocnstown; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Citta al Torino, Naples and Genoa.
 Prawle Point, July .2.-Passed: Steam ar Mesaba, New York for London.
 Rotterdam, July 2,--Arrived; steam CTS petersburg, New York for Libaui Tulv i. Arconia, New York for Libau London July 2--Arrived Zealand New York for Dover.
 Roma, New York for Naples and Mar
 Glasgow, July 2-.Arrived Steamer 1 storia, New York via Neville.
 Copenhagen, July 2.-Arrived: Steam CT oscar T., New York via Christian
 Genoa. June 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Nord America, New York via Naples.
 Bremen, July 2.-Arrived: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse. New York via Plyouth and Cherbourg. Ilibau. June 26.-Sailed: Steame! Saratov, New York.
 Naples, June 28.-Sailed: Steamer Ligllria ffrom Genoa) New York. Christiansand, June 29. - Sailed steamer United States (from Copenha- gem, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
Reserved Seats

Camp Stools 25 cts. Camp Stools with a back 50 cents. Special for this week.
 Just the thing to take to the Shore, the Country or the Fireworks on the Green.
 Porch Rockers in many styles from goo. to $3.75.
 We are agents for the Com fort Chair, adjustable or swinging, folds flat, easily car ried, and is the most comfort able chair imaginable, $4.o5.
 A Palmer Hammock hung in a shady corner radiates comfort, $I.5o to $z.oo.
 Lawn Swings $4 soto $7. 20
 Steamer Chairs, Canvas or Cane, Cot Beds, Screens for doors and windows, Every thing for Summer Comfort at prices that will make you happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
ENGLISH DIVINE ON
 RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Rev. c. H. James of Derby, Eng, at Grand Avenue
 Baptist Church. EDUCATION STRUGGLE In the Final Climax Relig- ious Liberty Will Win
 Says MT. James.
EDUCATION STRUGGLE

Rev. G. Howard James, minister of Osmaston Road Baptist church, Derby. England. lectured in the Grand Avenue Baptist church last evening on 'The Battle of English Nonconformists for Religious Liberty" MT. James is stop ping for a few days with the pastor of the Fair Haven church, Rev. Charles c. Smith. When Mir Smith was in England he had pastorate near that of MT. James. In his interesting story last evening MT. James said, in part;
 "One hundred years ago nonconforn- ists were tolerated and had the right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
HISTORIC BENNINGTON HOUSE.
Now Being Converted into m Automo
 bile Inn

Now Being Converted into m Automo-
 bile Inn,
 The old Cowles mansion in Farm ington, which is being rapidly com verted into an automobile inn, has been named "The General George Inn" after General George Cowles, who built 1t after his own Ideas, in revolutionary days.
 The property was recently purchas- ed by Miss Theodate Pope, a graduate of Miss Porter's school, from James L.. Cowles, and consists of the ancient house and five acres of land. A garage is also being built.