davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
VILONIA.

w. C. Bostain of the Free M. E. church was here holding quarterly conference last Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. J. N. Simpson spent few days in Little Rock last week, the guest of her son, Prof. A. A. Simpson,. -. Miss Bessie Evans is able to meet her classes, after a few days illness with tonsil- its. .... The entertainment given by the members of the Vilonia Training School was grand sue cess. The students of the Bin ney's Theological Compend are doing good work. A number ot this class are preparing to pursue full theological course in Ark ansas Holiness College. w. A. Simpson, one of Vilonia's most prosperous merchants, was in Lit tie Rock last week buying spring line of goods. ......W. w. Mont gomery, who was operated on at Little Rock last Saturday, is doing we'll. His physicians think he will be able to come home in two weeks. Will Langford of Little Rock is visiting friends at this place. Rev. w. F. Dallas preached at New Hope last Snn- day, Presbyterian church about six miles east of Fl Paso. -. w. M. Thomson spent Saturday and Sunday in Little Rock.
 February 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28

For over thirty years" writes
 gentleman in Los Angeles, "I have used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times my family has tried other coffee only to come back to our old reliable, unchange- able Arbuckles.' No other coffee has this uniform never failing aroma, l care not at what price. have often wished I could tell you this" Many other people have the same opinion. Arbuckles' was the first roasted packaged coffee, and its sales exceed all the others put
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28

with about 75 enrolled students. The assistant teacher, Miss Ada L. Graham, has been re-employed by the school board at an increased salary. Both teachers are said to be very fine instructors and their work has been very successful. May peace and harmony prevail throughout the term.
 February 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
FAULKNER.

Rupert Melton has been quite sick with pneumonia the past week and his sister, who is in school at Conway, has came home. Bud Burgin, Cato's new mer- chant, visited his daughter, Mrs. Bob Haynie, Sunday. Miss Fora Watson closed her school at the Pleasant Grove school house Friday. Miss Ava Mitchell and
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
New Blacksmith Shop.

I. N. Fields, who recently moved to this city from Holland, has bought the blacksmith busi- ness of w. H. Hancock and opened a shop on North Front street north of the Conway Boiling Works.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28
ENOLA.

Health in general is good with exception of few light cases of lagrippe and bad colds. This unusual winter, warm while and then little cold snap keeps fel-
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28

together. That it costs you less is due simply to our coffee business being so much greater than any competitors, in fact, it is larger than the next four largest firms in the world combined. We naturally can and actually do give better coffee in ARIOSA than anyone else can give for the price; Being the standard article it is sold at the narEowest margi of profit.
 Some grocers will try to sell you instead loose coffee which the roaster Is ashamed to sell in a
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-02-28

bearing his name. Don't take it, neither the looks nor the price indicate its cup quality. No matter where you buy Arbuckles' ARlOSA, or what you pay for it, it's the same old uniform Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee. 8e esa- If your grocer will not supply, write to
 ARBUCKLE BROS,
 New York CiU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
CAME ON A FREIGHT
Hartford Boy Picked Up as a
 Suspicious Character.

Because lie was acting in a suspi- cious manner and appeared to be lost, Edward Brennan of 55 North street, Hartford, was arrested this noon by Officer Brlckel, who had noticed the youth lounging around the Nauga- tuck station goodly portion of the morning After the lad was brought to the station word was sent to Hart ford of his capture and the local de partment was informed that the boys father would come to this city to take home the runaway.
 Brennan, whose age is IA, left Hartford yesterday with two other fellows whom he says he does not know, on freight train. Last even Ing they bunked in box car in the freight yard and this morning .eX- pec Il to take freight to Bridge port. They loitered around the sta tion until they were finally chased out by the caretaker and although they disappeared for a time. Brennan at length returned and Officer Brickel sighted him. As Brennan did not give very plausible answers to the questions of the officer, he was taken to the station where he admitted that he had run away from home.
 The boy appeared to be half starved and is in no condition to be hopping freights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
NOTHING DOING YET.
Waterbury Lawyers Are Keeping
 Ever nn the Legislature.

Eyes on the Legislature.
 The Waterbury Bar association IS doing all it can to have the legisla- ture set of this part of New Haven county and have it called Waterbury county. At meeting of the asocia- Ition in the district court room to- day the committee on legislation reported "nawthin' doin'" and that no steps had been taken toward in- Iviting the county delegation in the legislature to visit the court house to inquire into it's urgent needs. The committee reported, however, that two bills shall be introduced next week one for the appointment of a deputy judge of the city court and one for the creation of another office, assistant prosecutor in the city court. Both bills were endorsed by the bar, but for no other reason evident fly, than that such offices are in ex- istence in other places, like New Ha- ven for instance.
 The office of deputy judge shall have salary of $1,000 year and the assistant prosecutor $1,50O. or perhaps $1,000 also. The bar has not endorsed anybody for either posi- tion but it is understood that At torney M. J. Byrne will have the sup port of majority of the bar, at all events, and that Attorney James E. Russell is already roofing for him. Tn fact MT Russell said this morning that he would prefer to see Attorney Byrne on the bench than any other lawyer, seeing the position shall go to republican in any event.
 l The bar association has also set about having deputy coroner ap- pointed for Waterbury, and the com- mittee on legislation was notified to let no grass grow under its pedals in this case. Also, committee was appointed to inquire into the evident necessity of having deputy referee in bankruptcy appointed for Water bury. This committee is expected to report at the meeting to be held next Saturday, and meanwhile it's members shall ascertain how many cases in bankruptcy went from this town to New Haven during the past year.
 The lawyers say that this business of going to New Haven with bank ruptcy cases is merely history repeat ing itself.
 Some smart alecs in New Haven are after the position held by Thomas w. Walsh, the court stenographer. Some one introduced in the legislature this week a bill doing away with the position of sten- ographer in the superior court of Waterbury. This is merely an in- stance of the selfishness of the aver age ofice holder in New Haven. A man may be as liberal as possible, but six months after he secures an office in New Haven he gets scrag- gy and cramped and peevish and wants everything in creation for New Haven. The object of those backing the bill is to have the court sten- ographer in New Haven, Fred Cog gswell, have full swing over all the courts in the county. It is not very likely that this bill will pass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
Bonaparte's Request.

San Francisco, Feb i6.-The test cases instituted by the government to determine whether the city of San Francisco may legally segregate Jap anese children from white children in the public schools, probably will be dismissed when it is called in the state supreme court next Monday. The following telegram from Attor- ney-General Bonaparte was received last night by the United States dis trict attorneys office: Tn view of the probability of an amicable settle ment of the question 1t would be bet ter to postpone the hearing fixed for the 18th inst"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
vsnderbiIt's Thoroughbrrds.

Newport. R. l., Feb is.-Twenty- seven thoroughbred horses from the stables of Alfred c. Vanderbilt at Oakland farm. Portsmouth. were shipped to New York to-day. where they will be transported to England on the steamer Minnetonka. The horses. all of which are ribbon win ners. will be driven by Mir Wander biIt at the international horse show which is to be given in London next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
HUSBAND ON PAkOLE. Experiments Which Are Being Tried by Q Chicago Judge.

A Chicago judge has decided that the law which sends bad husbands to the workhouse Is unwise in that it fails to accomplish the purpose for which it was enacted. To prevent men from deserting their families or neglecting to support those legally dependent many states have statutes providing long Imprisonment as a penalty for the misdemeanor. Even from their first enactment these laws have been severely critized. It has been pointed out that a man in pri- son is necessarily useless to his fam fly, and that his state of mind on re- lease is not such as to promise bet ter conduct in the future. Women who have caused their husbands to be punished have been the first to beg for pardon. They have ex- perienced actual suffering for bread that was worse than the neglect of brutality of their unworthy husbands But the man who is released, even upon his wife's petition, is certain to be filled with resentment, and to feel that he has been deeply wronged.
 Judge Cleland, of Chicago, who has carefully studied the problem of marital unhappiness. has come to the conclusion that the law, as ap- piled. is failure. As an experi- ment he has put into effect parole system for husbands. A man who is found guilty of neglect or of cru- city is not sent to prison, but is given his liberty and placed in charge of a parole ofhcer. Business and pro- fessionai men have volunteered to take up this work If under the observance of the parole officer the husband displays an inclination to turn over a new leaf the court takes no further cognizance of his case. But if he proves obdurate he Is again arrested and is sent to serve his term in prison.
 The results of this experiment have been satisfactory. Only the hopeless cases are placed in prison. The great majority of defendants, under the watchful eyes of the off, eial guardians. display an inclination to atone for past misdeeds by future good conduct. Families are reunited that would have been permanently disrupted had the men been punished with the rigor provided by law Thankfulness for having esca.. ed prison. dread of future incarceration. and an awakened sense of duty fos- tered by the public-spirited men who have given themselves to the work have combined to bring about some remarkable reforms. Only a very few hopeless eases have been found. and these have been properly turned backed to the authorities.
 Ohio has a law similar to that of illinois, and the workings of it have been equally unsatisfactory. ...ses uho have sent their husbands to pris- 5n have almost invariably begged for their release. and the men have come nut unrepentent and resentful. A bad husband who can with patience be made good should by all means be ziven the opportunity instead Of be- 'ng made worse by punishment But t Is not the husband who should re- -eive the first consideration. This ,elongs to the wife, and if she can re made comfortable and happy bv enieney 1t is certainly preferable to risery and starvafion hrourht shouf ArsusA Iegal ssvsrity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
HE HAD RELIGION
Found Asleep in Laundry Wagon
 With Bible in Pocket.

There was a man before Judge Peasley in the city court to-day who did not know his name. At least he said so. The name on the writ charging him with intoxication was Albert Dyer, and Prosecutor Meigs asked him if his name were not Guyer.
 Well, to tell the truth, don't know what my right name is" said he. You see, me mother was mar ried twice and l don't know now whether me name is Guyer, Mcclure, Dwyer or McGuyer. They call me Dyer"
 Of1cer Delehanty said he found the man asleep in laundry wagon on Jefferson street at o'clock this morning, and he had new Bible in his pocket. The man said he got the Bible from Mir Bowman and that he was converted to the Methodist church last week. He was converted before and he broke away, but this time he got religion sure and the Bible also from MT Bowman. He was given thirty days in jail.
 An old oil heater given by Michael T. Kelly, barber on Baldwin street, to rag peddler named Louis Gaber, was responsible for keeping the court in session an hour and a half. Gaber was charged with dealing in junk without having license to do so, and for over an hour Prosecutor Meigs tried to prove his case, while Attor- ney Guilfoile tried to prove the man innocent. A junk dealer named Rosenbaum, who could not answer a straight question were he to be paid for it. came near getting himself into trouble by his answers. At length Attorney Guilfoile convinced the court the accused man was innocent and he was accordingly discharged
 John Foley and Michael Rail were each committed to jail for thirty days for intoxication.
 William Deadly last Saturday got drunk and it was a wonder he did not seriously hurt his wife. He gave her terrible beating and to-day her eyes still bore discolored circles around them. Deadly said he got sleeping draughts from his physician and they made him crazy. He was committed to jail for three months.
 Samuel Ricciardi paid $5 for his dog and dog case against Ernest Woodruff went over week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
Rerenfion nf si.fer..

Rome. Feb Is--Blshop Kelley of Savannah assisted to-day at the re- eeption into the Order of the Sisters of the Immaculate Conception of the American novices vho had eompleted their terms of probation and the pro feHious of faith of the new novices Of tha nAnA o<6or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People. Who Have Beer
 Called Away.

Mrs William Flanagan. died at her home, 900 East Main street last even ing. She leaves husband and two children. Annie and Willie. The fu- neral will be held at o'clock tO-mOr- row afternoon. Services at the home and burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral services over the re- mains of Frank Loucks were read last evening at the home of Mrs Ar thur Austin, 265 South Main street, sister of the deceased. The ceremony was conducted by Rev John q. Day- export. D. D. The body was taken to Pine Plains, \. Y.. this morning for burial.
 Mrs Sarah F. Marks. age fi1. died yesterday at the home of her daugh- ters' the Misses Lulu and Georgia Marks, who live at 373. OH the Wa fertown road. The deceased was an old-time resident of Southington and less than year ago moved from her birthplace to reside with her daugh- ters in this city. Four daughters survive her; Mrs Henry, E. Galpln of Huntsville, Mrs Alfred Taylor of Bridgeport. and the Misses Lulu and Georgia Marks, of this city. Rev F. D. Walter. pastor of the First Metho- dist church will conduct services at the house tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock and on Monday afternoon ser vices will also he held at the home of Mrs Galpin in Huntsville Bur ial will bc in the Mcrian cemetery, Southington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
STATIONERY STORE FIRE.
Hartford Tenants Had to Flee Clad ir
 Night Garments.


 Hartford, Feb 16.--A loss of about $10,000, mostly by water. was caused by small fire in the stationery store of William J. McDonough in the Unity building on Pratt street early to-day. The fire did not get above the store, although the dense smoke drove the tenants up stairs to the street in their night clothing. The firemen went into the store with a line of hose and upon becoming con fused in the smoke left the hose on the floor. the stream of water ere ating great havoc among the stock. The cause of the fire is not known, as everything was all right at 10.30 last night when Mir McDonougl closed up. The insurance is about $S,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
Karp Got Decision.

Buffalo. N. Y., Feb 16.-Karp and Conkle wrestled one hour and forty five minutes last night, Karp getting the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16

Inform your friends out of town of the doings i'm Waterbury by sending them the Democrat; $5 year, IF cents a month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
DRANK CHAMPAGNE.
Bunch of Darkies Stole Supply for
State Fair Ball.

; COLUMBIA, Oct. 31-An entire new
supply of champagne will have to be
purchased for the State Fair ball and
six or eight negroes are in Jail sleep
ing off the effects of a glorious
champagne jag. The wine for the
state ball had been stored in the
Reamer ice house, and several negroes
got wind of the wine being on ice
and made raid on the vintage. AS
a result there we're those of a dark
spin in Columbia today carrying
high class jags who never had tasted
the champagne before in their lives.
They had a royal time until the police
took . hand and put the whole push
behind the bars.
Hurry orders were given by the
State ball committee for a new sup
ply of champagne.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs. w. A. Klauber is visiting
relatives at ST. George.
Mr.. G. w. Hunter, of the Hunt
er's Chapel section, was in the city
last Saturday.
-Messrs. G. w. Rentz and J. w.
Mckenzie, of the Ehrhardt section,
were in the city Tuesday.
: -Messrs. w. C.. Patrick and j. K.
Ritz, of Columbia, were in the city
for several days this week, writing
insurance.
Mr.. J. Fielder Hunter, of Orange
burg, was in the city Tuesday. He
was here billing the town for Zelgler's s
big sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spann Bowling
and little daughter, Of Anderson,
are in the city on a visit to the faml-
ly of. his brother, Mr.. Decania Dow
ling.
Mr.. J. P. Matheny, who has been
living in Blackwell, Oklahoma, for
the past year, is in the city on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Matheny.
Mr.. M. C. Johnson. of Aiken,
who has been employed in The Her
aid office for the past few months,
has returned to his home. He is a
fine young man, and we regretted to
lose him, but he was offered employ
ment at home. Mr.. G. E. Rhodes,
of Darlington, takes his place in this
office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Shooting ARRAY at Allendale.

ALLENDALE, November 2.-Mr.
McRay Boyles shot and probably
fatally wounded his brother-in-law,
John Brown, here this afternoon.
One ball entered one lung and an
other the stomach. Mr. Boyles sur
rendered to Constable Carlton and
was taken to Jail at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in South Carolina is
Eligible.

Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright s
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
J. w. Powell, proprietor of general
store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, OF
Waverly, living at 2O1O Blanding St.,
Columbia, S. c., says: "My son has
been afflicted with kidney and urinary
trouble from childhood, being unable to
control the secretions especially when
asleep. Since using Doan's Kidney
Pills he has entirely recovered.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

Fresh Oatmeal, 15c., 2 for 25c., at
D. A. Kinard & Co.'S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

BEFORE buying or selling farm or
any property, write THE CAROLINA
REALTY & TRUST COMPANY, Bish-
opville, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

ATTENTION FARMERS-Klauber's
selected long staple cotton, grown by
L A Klauber, St George, S c, is best
suited for this country. Makes as much
per acre as ordinary cotton. Sales of
thirteen bales October 5th brought 263
cents the pound. Seed can be had OF W
A Klauber, Bamberg, S c, '$l.W per
bushel. Place your order now.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

FOR SALE.-Ten building lots in the
town of Bamberg, situated in respeeta-
BILE colored neighborhood. Low prices
and easy terms. JNO. F. FOLK. =
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
rHoLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
4 Busy MeoIcIlE IuI DusJ seop
Rrinps Golden Health and Renewed Vigof.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vlgof'
enecifc for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
and Kidney troubles Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Rad Breath. Sluggish Bowels: Heaaache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea IN zap
let form. IS cents q box genuine %Aas as Wy
Ho1IIsTEa DRUG COMPANY. Madison, WIS
v0I DEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PE0PE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

FOR SALE.-Five room cottage on
New Bridge street, nice lot. A bargain
for a quick buyer. R. M. BRUCE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under this Head 2sc.

FOR RENT OR SALE.-The resi-
dence in town of Bamberg now. occupied
by me. Has six rooms, and is In nice
condition. Six acres of land or more if.
wanted can be had with house.
J. I. KINARD, Bamberg, S. c..
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
sos - al ysas bssieess.

sos - al ysss bssies.s.
fAs saleiaG, c~siag. sad .nokiAa
Il ~ 1saG ed sssAssiag. packing
snA 1isposing Il ~ lsrd ssd ol
othsr posk peodscts gives regular
smpSos nent to packing house
forces.
Colassdo for years has been one
Of The 0ost important states in rails
ing csttls for feeders in the corn
bslt 10 fsttsn. We have the feed
to fattsa every beef animal grown
in the state, and our feed will pro-
duce . favor in beef az much super
ior TO that from corn feeding a.
Colorado ied mutton ranks above
that ffosn all other sources.
Every Colorado stockman knows
how advantageous it would be TO
have all our cattle fed, fattened and
slaughtered within the state, with q
great pscking center developed at
home
Let the cattle growers raise the
hogs needed to supply in full the
demands Of our home packing cen
tiers, for in 30 doing. they will also
provide . good market within the
state for all the cattle they can pu,
on the market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
Cseele o1astsa 0spanlk - Hses

fvUf ~ =. CsAsssa, Assisu1s.sai Csaiase.
The Col0s1do AEricshssal Col
Iees wosld ures su caetIs groweru
II the slaae to rsiss hoGs and isdscs
their neighbor farner~ Who aro not
cattle growers, to make hog raising
y prominent feature Of their work,
in order TO secure y good market for
their cattle.
There are few lines Of farming
in Colorado that pay a. we'll for cap
ital invested, and for labor required
- raising and fatsening hogs, and
the business gives quick returns
Less than ono and one-hslf per cent
of the hogs needed BY the Denver
market alone arc fattened in Colo
rsdo, while only . portion Of the
cattle of the state can be handled
BY oar packing hossss.
II Colorado farmers would raise
enough hoes to supply the full de-
mand Of osr market 100000 head
. month through the year, then our
packing houses would need for
slaughter all the cattle that Colo
RADIO could raise and fatten.
The hog is the market builder Of
the meat trade; as well % the money
maker for the farmer. Pork is the
foundation spon which a packing
center is built. The fresh meat
trade is profitable, but the trade IL
limited, the permanent footing Of
the packing house industry and its
expansion depended upon the
amount Of pork that can be secured