davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS
Healing Medication That is Breathed
Giving Quick Relief.

IT seems Just as ridiculous to put
medicine into the stomach to cure d
cold in the head or lungs as It does 10
go out in the rain if we want to keep
dry.
The fact that many people right in
Augusta cough and hawk and snuf1e
for DAYS and weeks after they treat
cold with the usual stomach dosing
shows how valueless are the ordinary
cough and cold cures.
The right way to cure cold in the
head or cough and irritation i'll the
throat and lungs. is by breathing
IHyomei's medicated air. Put few
Grops of Hyomei in the neat pocket IN
| haler that comes with every outfit ana
breathe this healing air for few
! times and immediate relief VIII be
noted. The medication goes right To
the. spot where the disease germs are
located and renders them harmless in
| the future.
At the same time the soothing and
healing effects Of Hyomci on the irri-
tated mucous membrane give quick re-
| lief, and the cough or cold is broken
up.
| The best evidence of the great value
| OF Hyomei in curing coughs, colds and
all bronchial troubles is tine fact that
| Bowditch. Webster & Co. of Augusta
and Geo. W. Dorr of Waterville. Me.
give an absolute guarantee with every
outfit they sell, that if 1t does not give
satisfa ction. the money will be re-
funded.
| A complete HyOmei outfit. consisting
! Of a bottle Of Hyomei, the inhaler and
u medicine dropper. costs but 81. while
extra bottles of Hyomei. if needed. can
be obtained for only soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
Waterville Notes.

George W. Door. the enterprisins
druggist. has just received a large
stock of Hyomei. the greatest cure for
catarrh. With every outfit he gives a
signed guarantee to refund the money
if Hyomei does not benefit. This is
the famous Inhalation treatment that
cures catarrh without stomach dosing
and is the only guaranteed cure for
that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26
Desirable Youns Men
Desirable Youns Women

frequently advertise for
room and board in private
families. Might have been
the one you were looking
for. There will be others,
but a good way would be to
have an advertisement OF
your own. in the Journals
Classified columns; that
would insure you q call
from such parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

street, al o'clock Friday afternoon.
the services being conducted by Rev
w. +. Livingston. The remains We're
placed in the tomb at MI Pleasant
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Game Warden Ernest Neal, who had
been in the city on business connected
with the Commission of Inland Fisher
les and Game, left on train NO. IL Fri
day afternoon for his home in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Funeral Of Late William Hugh Harris.
The funeral Of the late William Hugh
Harris. the little son of DIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Harris. was held 1T the home,
corner of Western avenue and Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Forest E. Ware of Whitefield was
among the people from other places
who were in the city on matters OF
business Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

Mrs. l.. F. Dearborn, 81 Bridge street.
is improving from her serious illness OF
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-26

There appeared in this column Fri.
dav morning. in connection with brief
of Representative Havey's bill amend
ing the Sturgis law. the statement that
.Drhe act also provides that the enforce
nlent deputies shall not be sent into
any county, except by request of the
county commissioners" No such pro-
vision apears in the bill The mistake
was the direct result of accepting in
formation, supposedly reliable. but
evidently otherwise.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

struments Of corruption. decrt~. as
Diax does for Mexico. who must fol
low In the chair Of president
President Roosevelt must abandon
bis resolve 10 name his successor II
be desires our political Institutions
and our system of government by the
people 10 survive. lie must leave this
work Of choosing n candidate TO the
members Of the republican party
throughout the United states. II must
always be left there. as the selection
Of the chief magistrate must be left
TO the electors at large. unless we are
to eoncede that our theories Of indie
pendent government are an utter fail
ure and that We are 10 begin an era
Of a sort Of hereditary personal soy.
ereignty. wherein Roosevelt DEGREES
Taft as his residuary iegatee. and
thus with the next, and so on down
through history
Now. the American people. what
ever thoy are TO become In the future
are not ready to abdicate governing
by the people. II Is against this very
thing they have fought In supporting
Mr. Roosevelt against the autocratic
and iespotic Rockefellers. Harrimans
and Ryans, who would pick our rul.
ers AMI decree their length of service.
Mr.. Roosevelt has a different motive
for seeking to perform this function
that belongs only to the people. but
its effect must be precisely the same
to devitalize our political principles
and to debase our national ideals.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

From a list Of the exercises sched
uled wherever Patriots dag Is OBJ.
served. foreigner might be pardon.
ed for thinking that our greatest pa
triots were our greatest athletes.
And so some Of them were. or pretty
near 1t. Sound bodies and sound
minds have generally gone together
among our leaders. Tradition has II
that Nathan Hale was famous for
having made a ''prodigious leap
when he was student at Yale. and
though the measurement has not
been handed down, he was evidenly
the record holder" of his day. As
for Abraham Lincoln. his prowess as
a wrestler is familiar Nor Is George
Washington to be left out. IL We are
not mistaken he also made a famous
jump In his youth. and the story Of
his having thrown a dollar across
the Potomac can scarcely have beer
forgotten. particularly in view of the
humor which the late W. M. Evart.
injected into 1t. Evarts was Showing
an Englishman over Mount Vernon
and when the latter. looking at The
broad river. expressed a natural as
tonishment at the story, Evarts drill,
replied: But you must remember :
dollar went farther In those days.
Some days afterwards when compii
mented on his wit, Evarts remarke,
regretfully: What ought to hav,
| said was that a man who threw
sovereign across the ocean c0ul.
surely throw dollar across ny
err
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23
GOATS IN THIS COUNTRY.

In the United States there are at
present. II Is estimated. about 2.000..
600 goats. Nearly two-fifths OF these
are Angoras The rest are Of various
imported breeds, cross.breeds and
mongrel mixtures. Many American
farmers keep a few goats with their
sheep. Il being a well.known fact that
dogs which are given to worrying
sheep will not SO readily molest
flock containing goat or two. The
climate and soil OF most of the states
Of the Union are well fitted for the
raising Of goats. and as q goat costs
for proper maintenance only about
one-eighth as much as COW. and
yields a surprising number and
amount Of products there is little
doubt that competent goat raising in
this country, especially In the vicinity
Of large cities, would prove exceeding
ly remunerative The chief things to
be remembered In this connection are
that good breeds are essential to sue
cess and that although the goat will
thrive almost anywhere and stand
any amount of cold. 1t does best on
dry land and when kept reasonably
warm. Most people have the idea that
the goat. to do we'll. must be allowed
to run more or less wild and be al,
ways kept In the open air. AS mat
ter of fact, 1t adapts itself to farm life
and gives It's best results when prop
erly fed and stabbed, It soon becomes
much attached to those who look after
it and will follow its keeper about
simply for the pleasure OF being with
him.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Not the least Of the Standard OI!
company's offenses is the spirit Of
cant which seems 10 possess its whole
officialdom from Mr.. Rockefeller
down. Thus Mr.. Rogers. In a highly
optimistic interview on the business
outlook, given 10 the Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Record. speaks Of being
great believer In providence, Of the
petroleum industry as being full OF
providentiai happenings" Of pe;role'
um as being the greatest civilizer out
side Of the Christian religion ever
known 10 humanity. and so on. Hence
providence must be responsible for
the Standard oil trust and all It's do
ings, aud Messrs Rockefeller and
Rogers are but the humble instru'
ments Of providence In carrying out
Its DEGREES. which include inordinata
profits and accumulation OF wealth for
themselves. The intimation seems
clear that the state and federal gov
ernments are on the wrong track In
prosecuting the company or any oil
its officials for any Of Its doings OF
misdoings. Providence is the real cul
prit
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Now that the political atmosphere
has been cleared. IL will be just rs
well II the Albuquerque papers and
the New Mexican quit their personal
squabbles and devote their energies
to better things. Th people are tired
Of It. II Is doing the republican par
ty no good and Ia doing the territory
a lot OF harm. II In up to the Jour.
nal to eat crow andd II might Just as
we'll swallow the ding bird and have
II over with. Further discussion OF
former Governor Hagerman is Who'll
ly uncalled for.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Gentlemen may cry Peace! Peace:
but there Is no peace" were the i'm.
mortal words of Patrick Henry. It
may be noted that he did not say.
There will be no peace. II he had
used the future tense he would have
found himself in conflict hundred
ani forty years later with Mr.. Carne-
gle and Mr.. Stead The most impress.
sive peace speech that has been made
In modern times was that OF Senator
Sherman. consisting of three words.
when he said. war is hell" 1t is
evidently the intention of the enthu.
siastic peace advocates in New York
t1 have peace. II they have to fight
for II.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23
Author Of "Frenzied Finance A
Story Of Passionate Love and Mon.
ey Madness.

The hero Is a daring young broker
who retrieves the fortunes Of the
family Of the woman he loves, a beau.
tiful daughter OF the south tthey
have been victims Of The System,
with the greatest coup" IN the his.
tory of The Street" The fever OF
money madness and the curse OF
speculation run throughout the story.
This terrific conflict between char
acter and money, and the shifting
and glittering background of frea.
zied finance. makes a novel which
would be absorbing to every man ana
woman were 1t by an unknown au
thor. Being by Mr.. Lawson. It will
undoubtedly 10 the mos: discussed
story Of our geas,stion.
You must not fail to rss' It. Il
viii begin In this paper tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

The report Is that Henry C. Frick,
the steel magnate. will fight Boies
Penrose for election TO the United
States Senate. II Mr.. Frick should
succeed, the senate would be more
rather than less of a millionaires 5
club, but nevertheless II would be bet
ter for the change Considering his
advantages his early environment
and education Boies Penrose Ia the
most ignoble figure in the senate. 1t
would be one more tribute to the tai
isman of the Roosevelt name II Pen.
rose should owe his defeat In large
measure to the story that he babbled
of the s5.oOo,Ooo conspiracy. His
term expires In 1909.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23
ROOSEVELT AND A SUCCESSOR,

The voters OF this country have ex.
pected President Roosevelt. they have
as good as asked him, to continue to
hedp them to resist the efforts of tho
special interests to name our repre-
sentatives and senators and TO con-
troll our government: but they have
not asked him, they ask no man, To
exercise for them the function which
Is thefrs-that Of choosing their chief
executive as well as their representa-.
tives in Congress.
It is no more abhorrent to the eter.
nal ethical question and to the vital
political principle involved to have
President Roosevelt, exercising his
power of office. fill the chair of the
chief magistrate of the nation. after
him, than to have the Standard Oil
company. the railway combine and
the industrials trusts do the same
thing. though undoubtedly he would
put a better man in the White House
than they and would people congress
with more useful public officials
But there is nothing which could
more weaken our national character
ani hamstring our capacity for self.
government than to have any man,
whether representing political author.
ity or financial power or the mere In.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23
A monument IA to be erected at A

A monument Ia to be erected at At
lanta. Ga. to the late Samuel Spen
Ger. president Of the Southern rail
way. who was killed In a wreck Oh
his own road last Thanksgiving day
The monument Is to cost about $50,
900. and II is reported that nearly ev
cry employe on the whole Southern
system 10 contributing. A man like
Spencer. who had worked up from
the ranks. starting as rodman
would naturally appeal to the inter
est of his fellow workmen Of ever,
degree more than would mer.
financier.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Miss Helen NJ. Gould Is the hitherto
unknown philanthropist who purchas'
ed 100. 900 acres of land near Greeley,
Colo. at a cost of $3.50. 900. to be sub
divided for homes for poor persons
from New York tenements. Another
100000 will be spent for farm imple.
ments, seed and fencing. Benefcia-
ries will be allowed to make easy pay.
ments. If they are diligent. but the
shiftIess will be weeded out. There
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Judson Harmon. attorney-general
during Cleveiand's second admins
tration. 10 getting himself or is be.
Ing put into line. according TO the
Washington Star. as a conservative
candidate for the next democratic
nomination. Mr.. Harmon is now re
ceiver Of one Of the Morgan roads
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Tho number Of relies Of Admiral
John Paul Jones that have recently
come to light In the old North State
suggest the possibility that he was
buried I'm North Carolina. as well As
In Scotland. Paris. ana at Annapolis
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

II Il reported from Washington
Loeb Is keeping all the New Mexico
telegrams from the president. II
this Is true. Mr.. Roosevelt will be
powerful mad when he finds II out
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

wsii be a corps Of agricultural. and
sanitary inspectors. a library and
reading room. and pleasure grounds.
There will be no requirements aS 10
religion. Dairylne and poultry rails
Ing will receive most attention At the
start. and general farming and fruit
raising will follow.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

In a week from today. IL will be
practically impossible 90 find a man
who viii admit thai he sent a teie-
gram TO Washington Ia support Of
Hagerman
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23

Il IL quite possible that President
Roosevelt can handle the situation
fairly well. even though Mr.. Hager-
man never sends Ia his resignation.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23
THE MARKET REPORTS
hes Ncrk Sscxka.

The following quotations. received
from y. ], Graf q Co. Albueaefsae.
New Mexico. correspondents for Lo-
gan 4 Bryan. By Postal Telegraph,
TxaSAax sn~SH -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-23
FRIDAY, THE l3th."

BY THOMAS w. LAWSON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23

plain to admit of>.doubt. He urged
that all should unite in honest effort
to chliterate the effects OF war and
restore the blessings of peace; that
they should remain in tile country,
stiive for harmony and good feeling
and devote their abilities TO the lll-
terests of their people and the heal
ing Of dissentions. To every one who
applied to him, this was tue advice
he gave: Although absolutely with
out means, he refused all offers of Pc
cunialy aid, and all positions of emol-
ument, although many such. at high
salary, were offered him. He decln-
ed to GO abroad. saying that ne
sought only ga place to earn honest
bread while engaged in some useful
work. /" This statement brought hlm
the offer Of the presidency of Wash
ingtcn College, little institution IN
I-exinsto Virginia, which had grown
out of 4 modest foundation known as
Liberty Hall Academy. Washington
had endowed this academy with one
hundred shares of stock that had
been given him by the State OF Vlr-
sinia, which he had accepted only on
conditions that he might with them
endow some educational institution.
To the institution which Washington
helped to found in such spirit, Lee,
in the same fine spirit, gave his SET
vices. He accepted the position OF
president at salary Of $1,000 a year
in order, as he stated, that he might
do some good to the youth OF the
South. He applied himself 10 his
new work with the same singleness
of mind which he had showed i'll lead
ing the army of Northern Virginia.
All the time by word and deed he
was striving for the restoration OF
real peace, of real harmony, never
uttering word Of bitterness nor al
lowing word Of bitterness uttered
in his presence to go unchecked. From
the close of the war to the time of
his death all his great powers were
.ucfUlcu W tHc lHO OUJCcto' W lAiS
reconciliation of all his countrymen
with one another, and to fitting the
youth of the South for the duties of
lofty and broad Minded citizenship.
Such is the career that you gather
to honor; and I hope that you will
take advantage Of the one-hundredth
anniversary of General Lees birth by
appealing to all our people, in every
section of this country, to commen-
crate his life and deeds by the es-
tablishmcnt at some great represen-
tative educational institution of the
South of a permanent memorial, that
will service the youth of the coming
years, as lie, in the closing years of
his life, served those who so sorely
needed what he so freely gave.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
brief remarks by Sena-'
-as- aud Justice
-Htrtaa-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
MSec. s. The State high school

Sec: s: The State high school
board shall provide for Che inspection
and classification OF high schools un.
der this act: iii doing this, it may
invite the assistance Of such anembers
Of the, faculties Of the University of
South Carolina; Clemson College:
Winthrop College and the Soutli
Carolina Military Academy as they
may select; and their actual expenses
shall be paid out of the fund here:
matter appropriated from year to
year while actually engaged in the
duties devolving upon them. !.
"Sec: Z. That the State board of
education as now constituted, shall |
constitute the State high school
board: The State high school board
shall provide rules for the apportion:
ment and disbursement of the State
aid to the high schools, giving due
recognition to the number of years
of high school work, to the number
of courses of study offered, to the
enrolment of pupils; aid to such oth-
ger :mattsrs of local merit is may ap=
pear to5the board after careful ex-
ssaininatien of each high school: Pros
-Vided; That no school Shall receive
more than so per cent of the amount
/, raised annually by taxation, subscrip=
ton OF otherwise: Provided, further;
That mo school shall receive aid un=
less it has at least 25 pupils and two
teachers. ni !, the high school depart
~ments:, Provided; also, That no school
'gsha1l! receive more than $1,000 annu=
Sallyrfrom the appropriation provided
in this act: Provided, further, That
no county shalI.sreceiye more than 5
pei cent Of the ANNUAL appropriation
provided for under: this act.
snSec. s. The fnndsl raised IN the
various counties BY taxation, SUBJ
scription, or otherwise, for high
school purposes, shall be placed in
the county treasury together with any
appropriation received from the State
board Of educations and shall be paid
out only upon the. order of the board
Of high school trustees, duly approved
by the county superintendent of edu-
cation. Both thc;atreasurer and the
county superintendent of education
: shall keep accurate accounts of this
fund, as is provided for other public
school funds.
1tSec. 9. That each of the high
school districts so established is here
by authorized to: receive and use,
n""s. bequests,, or devises Of
"n,norate purposes,
-..>os and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
over TO take IFS regular place on 81 The be

over to take its regular place on the
calandai;::
Objection vas raised oIl. .tlisss part 81
several Senators tG s;itilslcr3s
resolution 10 allow the introduction
of II bill To amend the charteiEof fsthe
Charleston Jockey Club; bit ssitswas
finally passed with only seven votes
against it: The ground Of objection
was merely that the amendment
should be secured from tie secretary
of State, but Mr.: Sinkler explained
that some police regulations hadnto
be arranged for which the secretary
of State could not handle. Z;
There was a, favorable report#on
Mr.: Otis resolution to require sthe
old dispeiissry committee to- report
its findings ''sooli as possible y
There was All uGfavorable report
on The bill which the newspapers are
asking be passed to amend the libel
law so as to make correction Of all Ell!
ror 81 defense: At tile request u
Senator Christensen the bill was pllt:
ed ON the calendar, instead Of being
Immediately lynched by the adoption
of the unfavorable report. 80 u
President Mcleod announced the
appointment Of Senators Graydon
and Christensen as the -senate's mem
bers Of the new dispenSary investi-
eating committee:
The new Senate bills included SEN
ator Grawden's to allow circuit
judges travelling EXPENSES. Senator
Sinkler's to authorize gas and elect
ric companies to lease their proper
ties. Senator Carlisle's to provide
for interchangeable 1000 mile mile
age books at 2 cents d mile: Senator
GrifGn's affecting court schedules iii
Colleton and Beaufort counties, SEN
ator Bivens' to provide a penalty
for shooting deer out of season.:
lhe new House bills included.
Mr. North To provide for the set
tlement, registration, transfer and
assurance of title to land aud estab-
lisl court Of land registration and
define its jurisdiction.
Mr.. Reaves: Extending the freight
claims act to include baggage, so as
to get prompt payment for lost bag
gage.
Mr.. Nash:> To have power con-
Germs make rturns for taxation as
cotton mills, etc.
Mr.. Lawson; To provide for Su-
preme Court building at the.cost c
100000.
Mr.. shipp: Affecting school dis
| tricts in Darlington.
-NnnKolnitz: To prevent thos'
Ia obtaining license
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23

tatIA-o
Mr. Yelluell.
ling a bridge across sthesAs,.
near Island Ford
Mi on Kolnitz: To%cede to the
Federal government jurisdiction over
certain lands in Carleston and Berk-
ley counties used for the navy yards
etc.
There was a lively debate in the
Senate Friday over Senator Crouch's
anti-gambling bill, which was finally
passed with the only change Mr..
Croubh sought amended out of the
bill. The bill as passed will make the
same laws as now, except that the
feature giving half the fines to the
informant is repealed. This feature
it was urged, caused negroes to drum
up eases merely to get the money out
of the fines.
Both houses adjourned over Satur.
day to meet Monday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
Negro Killed by Officer

..Ludowici, Ga. Special.-William
McDuffe, a negro, arrested here for
disorderly conduct attacked Deputy
Marshal Delll and citizen deputiz-
ed by the officer. lIcDuffe secured
the revolver of ole OF the men and
struck him down. He then ran, ex-
changing shots with his pulsuers and
slightly wounding citizen named
Gordon. A shot struck McDuffic in
the head and killed lin.