davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
E. SHEEHAN
Augusta, Ga.

Bother of Imperial Ginger
Ale, Root Beer, Cham
pagne Cider, Wiseola and
Domestic Lager Beer in
pints, 10 dozen to the cask,
$3.50 per cask.
Write for complete price
list. Wholesale and retail
dealer in Wines and Ii
quOrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
:, ... ---,. -. 80

.N' ~ =. n WT-'.- - ':--' - -
press i.i,.isviI i.url..cr ii is evident
that Senator Tillman still thinks
Bryan the important factor n the sit
uation within the Democratic party.
Senator Tillman will spend this
week at his home at Trenton and will
then start out on another lecture
tour of fifty lectures, carrying him
through Colorado and other western
states and the Pacific coast. He is
looking hale and hearty, and the work
apparently agrees with him as well as
stumping South carolina. J. q.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
LIMESTONE G1!!!t! FOR WOMEN, t.h ". {.

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:-High Standard. Able faculty.
Thorough instruction. University methods Fine Splendid
Excellent laboratories Beautiful SITE Unsurpassed health
Honor SYSTEM Full literary scientific musical and artistic
courses Degrees Davis School OF Hory
session opens September 18h 1907 Send for catalogue
LEE DAVIS LODGE A. M, Ph. D. President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
Litt1etOn Female College.

Splendid
boarding pupils High standard scholar
advantages Music Advance
College, Bible, and normal courses
surpassed Close personal attention the health and social
Uniform all public
CHARGES VERY LOW.
September 18th For catalogue address
REV. J. NJ. RHODES, President.
Litleton, N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
REVIVAL OF STATE FAIR
STEPS LEADING TO 1T
Committee of Invitation Alp pointed at Meeting in
 Hartford,

An adtourned meeting of those inter-
 ested in the revival of the state tair
 was held in Room 5O capitol, this
 afternoon at 9 o'clock. c. A. Pease of
 this city presided. There were also
 present Representative Joseph B.
 Thomas, IT,, of simsbury, General John P. Harbison of this city, former Rep
 resentative webster Of Berlin, and B.
 w Collins of Merdden, and George A.
 Hopson of Wallingford, president oi the State Agricultural society, ana
 others.
 General Harbison and Representative
 Thomas made a report of the confer ence with the officers of the State Agd- cultural society. The report showed
 showed that there was disposition on
 the part of those holding the charter
 which dates back to 1852. to revive the fair. The report was accepted.
 A committee on invitation, consisting of General Harbbgon, Mir Hale, MT Collins, MT. Hopscn, Mir. Ford ar1t Secretary Thomas was appointed.
 The meeting adjourned subject to cal of the secretary.
 At meeting of the incorporators ol the Connecticut state fair, incorporat- ed, today in the Catlin building, the | following resolution was adopted. "We, the officers of the Connection \ State Fair, incorporated, have noticed of late in the Hartford papers notices about the state fair. We wish to state that no one, except the ineorporators has any authority to act as an officer or agent of the above-named incor- porated body and that any one claim ing to be an officer or agent is an i'm poster and should be treated as such. ''E. A TAYLOR, Chairman, 'Forestville, Conn. ''J. H. FRANCIS, Secretary, New Britain, Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
WALSH EVIDENCE REFUTED.
Witnesses for Prosecution Say Testi-
 monY Given is False.

Chicago, Nov. 25-T. J. Redllngs, an employe of the Wisconsin and Michigan railway, one of John R. Walshs enterprises, denied to-day in the tral of Mir. Walsh that he slglcd or authorized anyone to sign for him any of the $92,000 notes described in the testimony last week of former As- sistant Cashier Mclean of the defunet Chicago National bank He said he had never heard of the notes prior to the closing of the bank. Similar tes- timony was given by other witnesses.
 From the testimony of these wit nesses the prosecution contends that when Walsh desired funds for the promotion of his railroads, he ob- tained the names of railway employees from the pay rolls and instructed Me Lean to sign them to the amemoran- dun notes without the authority of the men whose names were used, had the notes discounted and had the pro- ceeds placed to his personal account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
WHIST TROPHY CHALLENGES.
Secretary of Association Announces
 List of Entries.

Hartford, Nov. 25.-The secretary of the Connecticut Whist association has sent to clubs the list of challengers for the Connecticut Whist association trophy, with dates set for playing, as follows.
 Holder, the Springfield Duplicate Whist club, wins.
 The American Whist club of Water bury, November 27, 1907, wins.
 The Third Ward Republican club of Waterbury, December il, 1907, wins
 The Young Mems Republican club of New Haven, Decem Der S1, 1907, wins
 The East Hartford Whist club, Janti- ary IS, 1908, wins.
 The Hartford Chess club, January 2s 1902, 1 win.
 The Talma club of Waterbury, FSb- ruary 12, 1908, 0 wins.
 There will also be contest at the state meeting on February 22. After this contest the following clubs vii come in after the match between the winner of the tourney and the clut which surrenders the trophy for the meeting:
 The Pequabuck Whist club of Bris. tol, wins
 The Pequot Whist club of Hartford 4 wins
 The Manchester Wheel club, wins
 Owing to the large number of clubt competing for this trophy the executive committee of the association has de. cided that all challenge matches mus be played in the week of the date set Otherwise the club at fault will lose its place in line. It is also the request 0. the committee that any challen@ine club which does not intend to play when 1t is reached shall send the sec retary notice to that effect as soon a. possible. It Is, of course, understood that If any club drops out the clubs behind 1t win advance one place, and that the dates will be changed accord. ingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
Woman Killed at Fire and Others
 Injured

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.- One person was killed, two persons were seriously hurt and five slightly, and heavy prop erty loss was caused by a fire today in the six story brick block at Twelfth and Main streets, occupied by the William Windhorst company, retail dry goods. Occurring in a crowded retail section, the fire caused much excitement Many employees and GUS toners were in the building at the time.
 The flames are believed to have started from crossed wires. Shooting up the inner walls, the fire burst out furiously on the third floor and in half an hour the entire building was ablaze.
 Fifteen clerks are usually on the third floor and several of these Ieaped from the windows at once. One sa.es- woman was so badly injured that she died in short time. and others on that floor suffered injuries. The deal woman was Alberta DuefFler, aged swenty-four
 In the paniclSy crowd it was aln st impossible to find out who had es- capped, and reports of many dead were soon current but 1t is believed no bodies are in the ruins
 The property loss is estimated any, where from $1OO,O00 to $25O,oO0 At 2 o'clock the fire was under control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICE AT MONTOWESE Second Day of Dedication Ex- ercises at Union Baptist
 Church.

The services at the Union Baptist church of Montowese last night were very largely attended. It was the ded- lon of the church to the service of the young people, and nearly two hun dred active Christian Endeavorers from New Haven and other parts of the state took part. The services were in charge of the Rev. c. G. Smith of this city, president of the New Haven c. E. Union. The Rev. w. A. Spinney of Wallingford and Mir. Smith addressed the gathering and congratulated the young people of Montowese on the op- portunities that would be afforded them of meeting and working together in behalf of the church and the union which they represented A delegate from each of the branches present also spoke and extended the best wishes of their branch for the success of the work in Montowese. During the even- ing a quartet composed of Miss Mary Eaton, Miss Ruth Hemingway and Messrs, Burton and Robinson rendered very acceptabiy several vocal selec- tions, Several pleasing solos were also rendered by Mrs. A. M Lockwood, The services all through were very enthus- iastic and augured well for the future success of the work connected with the young people of the Union Baptist church
 Tonight at 7:3O o'clock there will be Ia dedication of the church to civic righteousness. Addresses by Professor William E. Bailey, Ph. D, Professor Charles F. Kent, Ph.D., Yale univer- sity.
 Tomorrow evening the church will be dedicated to social work The ad- dresses will be by Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D.D,, Rev Frederic Lent, PhD.
 Refrashments will be served and a paper on tho life of Rev A. H. simonds will be read by Mir. Cullen Foote.
 On Thursday, at 7:3O p. m., there will be 8 union Thanksgiving service and the dedication of the church to worldwide missions. Addresses will be by Rev A. s. Lewis, Rev, Charles Franklin and Rev. D. ID, Munro
 On Friday, Nov. 20, at 7;So D. m, there will be dedication of church to soul saving. Addresses will be by Rev. R. Daniel Trick, B. D., and Rev. H. M Thompson, D. D., Hartford, Conn, president Connecticut Baptist association
 l People of all denominations support this parish in Montowese. Rev. George B. Cutten, the Yale university football man, was once pastor there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
MAY DEPOSIT NOW.
New Haven Road Win Pay Interest to
 January 15.

For the convenience of its stock holders who have idle funds the N. Y, N. Fl. and H. R. R. company will al- low subscribers to the new convertible 6 per cent. bonds who wish to pay in full before January 15. the date when the first installment of 25 per cent comes due, to deposit at once the amount of the subscription and re- ceive interest at 3 1-2 per cent, to January 15. These new bonds will commence interest at per cent. at this date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
F1NAu WEEK AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 25.-Army and Navy day, with Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, retired, and Brigadier General George B. Davis, judge advo- cate general of the army, as the cen tral figures of attraction, was the feat ure to-day in the suspicious opening of the final week of the Jamestown exposition. There was a military spectacle on the Lee parade grounds this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
ARRIVES FROM PORTO RICO.

New York, Nov. 25,-W. s. Hubbard, United States marshal for Porto Rico, arrived here today from San Juan on the steamer San Juan. He will go lm- medately to Washington to explain to tAe administration the dispute between the Fcrto Rican government and the federal court over the method of dis bursiBg the insular funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
MEAT PRICES CUT.
South Omaha Packing Plant An
 nounces Reductions.

Omaha, Nov 25.-There will be fur ther drop in the prices of provisions, and meats this week, says R. c. Howe, manager of the Armour packing plant at South Omaha.
 Hogs fell Saturday to four cents, and the prospects for rally in the price are unusually gloomy" he said
 This week the wholesale men and packers will quote large decline in all packing-house products in the cold storage food supplies. The decline Is already apparent in many lines Eggs, butter, poultry and cut meats will fall under the general decline
 ''The decline in the principal staples will not be as pronounced as in live stock, but will be noticeable, however, The demand for the staples is more uni- form than for livestock products, and therefore the prices are firmer."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
LONG AUTO RACE.

Paris, Nov 25.-Following the recent auto race from Pekin to Paris, the Matin has decided to organize race from New York to Paris via Chicago, Alaska, across the Behring strait, si- beria and Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Branford, Nov. 25-There was an interesting trial in the Bran ford town court this morning Charles Fl Franz and Dr. John Sur- pillat were charged with breaking the itinerant vendors law and of giving theatrical performance without a H. cense. It developed that the man ar- rested for Vurpillat was not he, but John Marshall, a member of the troupe which has been giving shows in Bran ford and selling patent medicine as a side Issue. Marshall had told Attor- ney Doolittle, who was acting as pros ecutor, that he was vurpillat and when the facts became known the complaint was amended and Marshalfs name substituted for that of Vurpillat, Who with hts brother William are said to be at the head of the so-called medical show Marshall was fined $40 and costs on pleading guilty inebreaking the ven der's law The other charge was noll- ed. The case against Franz was also nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

itary board consisting of Major Will liam M. Stark (retired) of New Ion don; Captain Charles N. Page af Branford and First Lieutenant Frank M. White (retired) of Guilford. Cor poral Gilmore expects to be promoted to a second lieutenancy; while the finding of the board is not public. it's report being first submitted to tha brigade commandant We will ven ture the prediction that Comrade Gf- more will receive his commission in due. season.
 Arthur Engquist, who accidentally shot himself a few weeks ago, is re- ported much better at the New Haven hospital, and his recovery now seems assured.
 y Vespers were recited at St. Mary's R. c. church Sunday evening, and a Thanksgiving sermon was delivered Old time English tunes will be sung by the choir
 Miss Elizabeth scanlon of Russell is reported ill
 Several members have been added to Martin Burke Hook and Ladder company No. i, the past week.
 T. J. Leahy of Stamford was 6 borough visitor last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Short lengths of mating up to 25 yards in piece mostly best 45c China and Japanese grades Cleaning up stocks after the fall trade Your choice at 15c per yard for full pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The stone crusher, owned by the town was repaired last week by George l.. Beach and the work of crushing stone for use in the highways has com rnenced. But little of the material will be used this winter, but the selectmen are preparing 1t in anticipation of ex- tensive repairs on the highways next snring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Several comrades of Mason Rogers post, Grand Army of Republic, at- tended the meeting of Admiral Foote post of New Haven Saturday evening, a prominent railroad man being received into the order, and sup per was served to the veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Corporal Luther Gilmore Lonk hs preliminary examination before d mil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
NEWS OF BRANF0RD
Fined for Violating Vendors Law-G A. R. Men Go Visiting
 Union Church Servce-ReCrutS for Fire Company

Especial Journal and Courier News service,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Scotch Madras Curtains.

That you may judge fully the benefits of DRAPFRY DEPARTMENT ask that you take sone special necol- Madras goods for instances compare with other stores go further than price comparisonhold liked in your mind that the coored goods which comprise stock strictly of the Chamberlain stanardmpOrte6 mostly goods that hold their color better than of the cheaper goods the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

George F. Testor of West Haven, spent Sunday with his parents on Church street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

T. J. Leahy of Stamford was 6 borough visitor last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

SpTtuE.
 Notwithstanding the severe storm Of Sunday evening fair sized congrega- ton was present at the union Thanks giving service in Trinity church. The rector of the church offlciated and preached the sermon The first lesson was read by Rev. T S. Dewitt of the Congregational church and the second lesson by Rev w. ID. MacKinnon of the Baptist church. Special music was rendered by the choir and an offering was received for the Gaylord Sanitar- iurn at Wallingford.
 Members of the Home club were guests of w. T. Flanders at a smoker held in their rooms in the Totoket block. Saturday evening.
 An event of this evening was Hollo- way and McDonald's grand panoramic views of Ireland. Over one hundred views of the Emerald Isle were given and the entertainment was pronounced highly meritorious.
 Edward J. Reynolds and his bride have returned from their wedding tour and are now at their home in South Main street.
 The Ladies' guild of Trinity parish meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. O. Babcock of South Main street.
 The invitation masquerade ball to be given by the local Hibernian societies promises to be a most enjoyable affair. No pains will be spared to make the event notable one.
 It is announced that Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will visit Trinity church, Branford, and administer the rite of confirmation on January 19.
 The second of the series of enter tainments will be given at Library hall, Tuesday evening, the event this week being Robertson's Moving Pic ture exhibition.
 The marriage of Helena Frances, daughter of MT and Mrs. Andrew J. Coyle of Montowese street, and Arthur Odenkirchin of New Haven, will occur in St. Mary's church at 1O.SO Wednes- day forenoon.
 George F. Testor of West Haven, spent Sunday with his parents on Church streek
 Several comrades of Mason Rogers post Grand Army of Republic, at- tended the meeting of Admiral Foote post of New Haven Saturday evening, a prominent railroad man being received into the order, and SUD- per was served to the veterans.
 Corporal Luther Gilmore Lank hts preliminary examination before d mil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

It is announced that Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will visit Trinity church, Branford, and administer the rite of confirmation on January 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Administer Rugs, $18.75.

In the popular Ox12 slzes mostly oriental patterns S22.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Several members have been added to Martin Burke Hook and Ladder company, No. i, the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Miss Elizabeth scanlon of Russell is reported ill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The invitation masquerade ball to be given by the local Hibernian societies promises to be most enjoyable affair. No pains will be spared to make the event a notable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
DrEIGs & co.

ErsTrElC
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
- - - - - - -
PERSONALS.

T. D. Barton, merchant at Lapwai, is
business visitor in the city.
v. Landquist returned this morning
from Kendrick, where he attended the
meeting of the Kendrick Masonic lodge
last night.
T. o. Green was an arrival this
morning from Leland.
F. D. Warner and J. o. Maxon re-
turned this morning from a trip
through south Idaho and Montana
Jacob Schaeffer and wife returned
this morning from visit to Palouse
points.
Mrs. Annas Poyser Riley returned
this morning from visit to Seattle.
Mrs E. w. Porter and children re-
turned this morning from a visit in
Spokane.
Colonel Judson Spofford has return
ed from trip to southern Idaho.
]. B. West and family returned yes
terday from an outing trip to Occur
d'Alene lake.
Mrs. C. NJ. Goodrich, of Ports, KAN
sas, was an arrival in the city yester-
day to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Keller.
Miss Bertha Marquette, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Dominick Cam
eron for the past week. left yesterday
for her home in Ahsahka.
]. A. Morrow and family have re-
turned from Pierce. where they have
been spending the summer and will re-
main here for the winter.
Frank Surprise is Lewiston visitor
today from Ahsahka.
L. Stannus was a business visitor
today from Orofino.
Mrs. r. E. Stevens and children re-
turned to their home in Charleston this
morning from a visit with friends In
Grangeville.
r. L. Spiker, of the Western Hard
ware & implement company. returned
this morning from a business visit to
upper Clearwater points.
H. A. Lyons, of Charleston, returned
this morning from a business visit to
Colfax.
G. r. Stauffer is in the city from
Tammany.
The citizens of Tammany will give
a dance in the Tammany hall on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matthews returned
from their summer outing in the
Pierce district this morning.
William Ralph left this afternoon
for bushes visit to Grangeville and
points on Nez Perez prairie
w. A. wellman and wife left this
afternoon for a visit with friends at
Orofino.
Attorney c. H. Nugent was an ar
rival this morning from Grangeviile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
Charleston News Notes.
WHERE THE WINNER LOSES OUT
Collector Of Small Bill Pays a Fine
for Assault.

The collection of a small bill caused
L. Stannus, formerly a merchant at
Orofino. to make trip to Lewiston to-
day and pay fine of SEQ and costs
in Justice of the Peace Erb's court.
1t seems that man named Harris
owed Stannus an account at the time
the sale Of the Stannus store was me-
gotiated and since which time Mr.
Stannus has endeavored to make a
collection. The settlement was made
some time ago, at which time 1t is
alleged Stannus assaulted Harris and
the pleading before Justice of the
Peace Erb today was the result Of the
trouble at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EoIIinser.

Eollinqer.
w. c. Boyd, Grangeville: Mrs. o.
D. Stanton, Grangeville; E. L. Wood
ward. Kansas City; Jos Shea and wife,
San Francisco: Miss Andrews; c.. w.
Burch, Spokane; Jurson Goffard; r.
w. Williams. Chicago; r. w. Williams,
Portland; e. w. Murray. Chicago; w.
v. WSndus, Spokane; w. E. Brayton,
Peach; o. H Lipps Fl. Lapwai
Myrtle lie Doux: W. z. Adams; Fred
Roth, Walla Walla; Geo. Meier, walla
Walla: H. E. Blossom, Spokane. G. d.
Olgie, Seattle; P. E. Gould, Portland;
r. ]. Anderson.
Raymond.
Miss Lottie Tame, Orofino; John n.
Leu. Denver; H. f. Pilletin, San Fran
cisco; James P. Ashe. San Francisco;
Fl. A. Dellinger, walla Walla: George
K. Force. Peck: E. ]. Mcconnell. Mos
cow: James Hanlon. Turner; John
Black Turner: ]. Swift, Spokane; C.
F. Young, Spokane; r. J. Russell, st.
Harris; U. Wright. Culdesac: Clara
Kelly. Asotin; ]. o. Maxim, Butte; G.
H. Nugent, Grangeville; Carrie T..
Baron. Grangeville.
Grand.
o. F. Miles, Spokane: Peter john
son. Imnaha; Elmer Dowart Imnaha;
Ed German, Cloverland; Fred Rice,
Dodd, Wash; Miss Olive Rice, Dodd,
Wash; Harry Halter. La Grande:
Judge Harm, city: w. Ferris; Mrs. A
Loie. City; Sylvia Rowler. City; Robt
Riley, Huntington: Geo. P. Adams
Pasco; G. G. Washington, Pasco;
Annas Poyser. Riley, Seattle; Marcus
Forgey, Asotin: Geo. P Edwards,
Pasco.
De France.
L. D. Parsons. Kendrick; Edw Speer
F. Roberts; Mrs. Lafe Mounce and
family; Jas Kaufman, Forest; Leslie
Gillette: w. o. Dayle; ]. II. Morrisey;
]. L. Sytrader; o. II. Hockenberry;
W. A. Hoffman, Leland; VIM. Arcutt.
Lent; F. L. McNutt, Dent; VIM.
Welsh. Moscow; Frank Dunn; T. o..
Swearingen: VIII Smith; w. c..
Brown. Spokane; Gust Lehnbecker:
Mabel Moore