davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

Warehouse doing only COM
mission business 1000
Livery stable and feed yard 1000
Meat market 1000
Cold storage and ice dealer 1000
Cold storage dealer 1000
Hotels of twenty rooms or
more $500
Rooming or boarding
house 1000
Restaurant or lunch coun-
ter 1000
Furniture store 1000
Pawn shop 5000
Second hand store 500
Billiard or pool hall 1900
Wholesale and retail oil
company $500
Brewing company and agent
therefor $500
Street or sidewalk stand 1000
Racket store 1000
Vehicle hauling people to
and from Depot 1000
Automobile for hire 1000
Steam laundry 1900
Laundry other than steam 500
Cigar and tobacco store 500
Auctioneer 1000
Auctioneer travelling 1900
Real estate, loan agent, and
abstractor or all or either 1000
Insurance agency 1000
Each slot machine -
Confectionery store 500
Merchant tailor 500
Tailor selling by samples 1000
Photographer 500
Employment agency 1000
Peddler $500
Book agent 500
Bowling alley 1000
Undertaken 500
Printing establishment is
suing a daily paper $500
Printing establishment is
suing a weekly paper 1000
Printing establishment not
issuing a paper 1000
Circus, first performance $500
Each additional perform
ance 500
Side show, with circus, each
per day 500
Street fair, travelling, per
day 1000
Shows or theatrical perform
ances in hall or room, each
performance 500
Electric light plant 25.oo
Telephone system $500
Water works system 25.oc
Section S. Any person, firm OF
corporation, liable under Section
4, OF this ordinance for the pay.
ment of any license, shall pay the
same quarterly in advance
Section s: Amy person violat
ing any of the provisions Of Sec
tons 3, 4 and S of this ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof be
punished by fine in any sum no
less than $4,000 nor more thar
SIoo. 90 or by Imprisonment in thu
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

ROME, October 27:-On Wed
nesday, Ityline, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs D / Wilson, died after
an illness of seven weeks. lty'
line was the personiication OF
purity and unseldshness and
though only II years of age she
has left the impress Of the like
ness of Christ where she passed
Her teacher pays this noble
tribute, spoken even before ILL
ness claimed her: "Not one un-
happy expression, not e'en an
unkiud word, have seen or
heard. Her face seems that OF
an angel" Ityline was the
niece of Judge j S Wilson.-We
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
South Carolina AaRual Methodist Con
.RfeAce.

The one hundred and twenty
second Mouth Carolina Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church. South. will oe held in
Gaffney. November 27to Decem
Der :. This will doubtless prove
Que of the most interesting Con
ferences in the history of the
Church. In order that due pub
licity be given the proceedings
Tile Ledger will issue a daily
edition during the Conference
session. Detailed reports of the
proceedings will be published
daily and no pains will be spar.
ed to make the paper interesting
to the great body of Aethodists
in s nth Carolina Subscriptions
for the paper during this week
will be taken at Is cents, post
paid to any part of the State or
United States. To each minister
taking subscriptions to the
daily edition of The Ledger, q
commission of 25 per cent. will
be allowed, The project has the
sanction of the local Methodist
ministers, and We assure yoh
an earnest effort to give each
and every subscriber the worth
of their money.
Subscriptions NAV be sent to
The Ledger direct or handed 'to
your local minister, who will
attend to it for you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Rhs1ss,s..

. =
MF Ballaptyne u, McDonougFl
Iron Foundry, ,Ssyanhah. Ga. saw
that be has Suffered for years from
Rheumatism: aud could get no re+ie'
from any source hst. P p ?, which
cured him eotirtiy He estoIs the
properties Of P PP Oh every occasion
PPPis the greatest known cure
for Rheumatisu,, it eradicates tht
disease out Of the system quickl!!
forever. ~.
PPP Lippmau's Great Remedy
u res Salt Rheam, With it's itch aad
turning, Sts.kl Head, letter, etc
Pt'u.ss Boils, Pimples, and
all eruptloas due to the blood.
PPP cures Rheumatism and oil
pains in the sides, back and should
ers, knees. hips. wrists and joints.
rcares B!-od Poison 10 al
it's variexs stages Old Ulcers, Sores
and Kidney Complaints.
PP 2 cares Cstarrab, Eczema
Erysipelas, snd all skin and blood
diseases, aud MeTcurial Poisoning
For Sale by " l. Wallace
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Everybody Going to
The State Fair
Adviess for Aecomlnoda' a.
lions Show Greatest
Fair Gathering
Ever Known.

WITH eosd crops and good feilew-
shtp existing Throughout the State
the crowds Of the State Fair WI Do
hierer SnA lfvsiier than ever befsre.
kn6 CoiunbiA will be In better snape
IN receive her guests than ever bs3ote.
Nure boarding houses ana none
haye been listed than ever ana ths
hnrean OF information Ii In podton
10 take care Of everybody.
Az for the fair itself. 1t will De
~rsater. erander and Cayer than ever
hefore. No better Fair ever known In
the South than the State Fair at Co
inmbia this year-Oet. % to Nov. J..
There win be more to see. more to
enioy. more to profit By than ever
Known anywhere outside OF the ma
tional e1positions. The agricultural.
stock, poultry and implement exhlbits
alone will more than repay anyones
visit to the Fair. ,,..
Besides these marvellous exhibits
for which over $4,000 premium money
will be paid, the races VIII attracs
Thousands Of people. Just think OF
MITES for these races aggregating
neariy 81. 600. And some Of the best
trottinx end running horses in Amer
lea Will race for these purses
In the way Of amusements, 1t is
aIonnst impossible to chronicle all the
contest, shows and social functions
scheduled for Fair Week. The big
football games between Citadel and
Welch Neck on Wednesday and Glenn
son and University Of North Carolina
viii be held on Thursday. Oct II.
Fseld athletics and other contests VIII
be held nearly every day.
Theatres and tho Midway VIII give
pleasure for everybody, children and
crown people. Tell your friends to
meet you at the State Fair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
The lyrs Bird.

OF Australia's Tyre bird q natural
ist writes: "1t initiates the notes
and songs Of other birds and repro.
duces Kissing noise similar to that
uttered by an alarmed snake and q
sharp knocking sound like that pro <,
duced by striking = tree trunk with
a stick. AL these sounds are utter
ed apparently for the birds own
amusement. The sounds OF imlta-
tion include the calls and cries OF
every creature that is found in the
localities which the Tyre bird inhab-
its, including those Of such NOISY
birds as the eagle and the Laughing
iackass. The Tyre bird nearly al
ways interposes snatches OF its own
song between its mimic cries"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
Age NO BAR.

Everybody in South Carolina "
eligible.
ola people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting lmpatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a 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 lille.
wv Powell, proprietor of q gen.
eral store and coal, wood and ice
dealer of Waverly, living at 20l0
Blanding ST., Columbia, S G, says
"My son has been afflicted with kid.
ney and urinary trouble from child.
hood, being unable to control the
secretions especially when asleep.
Since using Doan's Kidney Pills ne
has entirely recovered"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster. .Milburn Co, Buts'
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
1hs Genius Of Love.

Durable love is a sublime drama
played by two actors equal in tai
ents, a drama where the sentiments
are catastrophes, where desires are
events and where the lightest
thought causes a change of scene,
But how will you find in the flock
Of bipeds which is called nation q
man and woman possessing in the
same degree the genius Of love when
talented people are already 20 rare
in other soiencesp-Honore de Bal
zac.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

Hereafter we positively re-
fuse to publish any communica-
ton received at this office later
than Tuesday, noon, except To-
cal and personal items, which
will not be available later than
Wednesday, noon, for the cur.
rent week. BY trying to be ac-
commodating we are thrown late
every week and we are tired OF
it. This notice applies to
EVERY BODY.
4.25.tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

somaI interview is desired it
will not require any strenuous
efforts to ascertain the where
abouts Of this neat. ,Iics, hired, IT.
lie rzerE: Very respectfully,
J.D. GILLAND.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31
mr.. GlllANs COMES AGAIN
n Response to Nf. SiolPs Article las'

one small Latin word Ego has
been the nucleus in the conSum-
nation of our most profound
and perfect fools. High authorl'
ties define the word as a person
void of understanding; an idiot;
one who acts unwisely, or IS de
ficient in common sense; j silly
person; a simpleton; a wise'acre;
a Ounce. We have recently as
certained where these various
definitions are most percisely
applicable to a single person
We are surprised to note in
the last issue that an entire
column and a half of our valuable
weekly was occupied by an in
Vulnerable conglomeration OF
inconsistencies egotistically pur'
porting to place before the eye
of the public an Immaculate
criterion "a mortal god walking
among men. Away to the lar
East should be his sanctuary
where such specimens are wor'
shipped by the beathen; for
here in this enlightened land
there is but one Being superior
to the ordinary nan. In reality
a brief synopsis of the authors
epistle to fellow men, if com.
pressed to a solidity, would re-
suit in a noaentity without a
foundation.
: Our adversary states that he
is not responsible for the pre-
sentiments of the grand jury. All
counsellors are more or less re-
sponsible for the advice they rem
der and we see no reason why
this great counselling parsonage,
Hon Philip H Stoll, ex-Repre-
sSxntative of Williamsburg coun'
fy and Twenty-dollar.per-an
snum expert advisor the
grand jury should not be re-
sponlble for the presentments
okthe grand jury in regard to
the condition Of the Offices under
their supervision when he is
mot hired, but more elegantly
employed to ascertain the con-
dillon of such Offices. If he can
not be held responsible for his
advice, he certainly cannot be
am advantage and We think
that he would be a dangerous
counsellor to the grand jury in
advising them in their examina'
stsonof the county Offices. The
abolition of his muchly coveted
Office would. be an economical
step for the county and the saw.
ing of the vast sum of twenty
ty dollars year. We do not
see wherein his presence or his
work is beneficial If it cannot
bear responsibility. If his work
bears no responsibility, then he
had no cause for reply to our
letter.
Our adversary has made a
declaration in-regard to the ex-
animation of the books, which
will possibly be more clear to
the public if the following is
carefully noted: The committee
from the grand jury, the in.
ferior and subordinate coterie
of that noted counsellor, quietly
entered the Office and took seats,
awaiting the advice of their
mighty counsellor. That great
counsellor followed and de.
manded the invoices to date,
which were rendered him. He
requested the cash receipts to
date and the stock on hand
which were given him. With
these three known quantities he
began to calculate the gross
profits, but soon found himself
in a vast and unfathomable
abyss. When he ascended to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31


iurv was Informed that If Their
expert could not make a true
report, the book-keeper would,
under their supervision and i'm
pelled comprehension Of the ex-
pert, make out a true and ac.
curate report for their present
ment
The clerk admits that he
studied the system OF book
keeping at least a week before
he assumed charge of the Office;
because of the fact that he had
sufficient foresight not to accept
a position until he was compe
tent and especially so when the
public welfare was involved,
such wisdom and prudence not
being demonstrated by the ex
pert advisor to to the grand
jury. The book.keeper also ad'
mits that he works under su'
perior authority; but not tor
twenty dollars 4 year.
It is natural that the clerk
should take exception to the
erroneous report of the grand
Jury when he knows that a true
report could and should have
been made. The exact conditions
of the dispeusaries were posted
on the books and all that was
necessary was a little exertion
on the part of the expert ad-
visor.
The clerk desires no leniency
in the investigation of the books
but rather requests a thorough
searching aud rigid examination
He thoroughly understands
the system and can demonstrate
it to men of comprehensive
powers, which is contrary to the
assertion OF our adversary that
the clerk does not under
stand nor can he tell heads OF
tails about the books. If such
were true it would be only a
matter of short time before
the books would be in such a
condition that no one, matters
not how competent, could under
stand them. The State auditor
has made three thorough e1'
aminatlons and found them per-
feet.
Our adversary states that he
"rather likes giving the public
cold, hard facts" The public
fully realizes that in the last
election for the State Senate,
that the "cold, hard facts. "
brought him an utter and *.
noble defeat at the hands of his
own countrymen; from the ef'
fects of which be has never re-
covered, and as The State pa
per has recently sald'
"a defeated candidate can see
nothing going on right" He IS
willing to stand "pat;' but from
authenticated facts the odds are
against him and it would be ad-
visable to save his last chip as a
souvenir and a fond remem-
brance of a glorious past.
The chairman in insisting that
the books were right and the
profits over $4,000 was correct
in his assertion. The board has
already paid to the school, coun.
ty and towns $10,2O4.57 IN net
profits.
In conclusion, let US state that
the first letter and this reply are
made by the clerk personally
without any extraneous infiu-
ence, order or command; but as
his voluntary act for which the
clerk holds himself personally
liable. We do not see any cause
that will merit a continuance OF
this controversy through the
medium of the press, as our op-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-31

made by the clerk personally
without any extraneous infiu-
ence, order or command; but as
his voluntary act for which the
clerk holds himself personally
liable. We do not see any cause
that will merit a continuance OF
this controversy through the
medium of the press, as our op-
ponent is undoubtedly guilty OF
gross negligence in the discharge
of his official duty and an honest
confession is good for the soul.
We do not feel equal in compari-
son with our brilliant opponent,
since he is the last historic relic
of that vast and widely circu.
lated medium, THE Weekly Mail,
as editor of which he became so
prominent and established a
great success. We manipulate
a typewriter in our correspon.
dence and therefore are not in
class to cope with our distin-
guished opponent-the mighty
pen.artist of renown. AS we
have said above we see no cause
that will merit a continuation
70 this controversy and if a per-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28
DICT 0

1stados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
sidente de los Estados UnidoS S S.
Angel, TomAsa, Angela, Matea y Mar
c"'iua 8 Nicolasa Rios, por su
propio derecho y como causaha-
bientes de Andrea Demetria y
Francisco Rios, demaudantes
Versus
Los herederoS 8 suceSores dc Andr. a
Rios, sole apellido, y personas
ignoradas quienes pueda PERU
dicar la declaratoria que Sc inte-
resa. Demandados.
En- la Corte dc Distrito del Dstrito
Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico, A los
herederos 8 sucesores de Andrea Rios,
1nico apellido, y personals ignoradas
a quienes pueda perudicar Ia declara
toria que Sc intcresa.
BOR Ell PRESENTE EDICTO
que de orden de la Corte Sc publican!
una vez por seinana, durante 81 ter
nlino de cuarenta dias, en- el peri6dicC
La DEMocRAcIA; Sc notifica ustede
que, sc ha preSentado en- Ia ofcini
del secretario de la Corte de Distrit,
del Distrito Judicial de Arecibo P. R.
la demanda de los actores antes cita
dos, en- la cual Sc solicita de Ia Cort,
que, mcdiante la prucba que Sc prac
tique por los 1neritos del juicio ora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28

lue Sc celebre, Sc dicte sentencia de-
clarando que los eXpresados Angel,
Tomasa, Angela, Matea, Marcolina o
Nicolasa, Andrea Demet "a y Francis
ca Rios, resu.tan ser y sou hijos natu-
rales de Andrea Rios, dnco apellido,
que con tai car1cter Sc les
tenga para todos 10, electos legales,
cor los demas pronunciamicntos del
caso, ycon las costas a los demanda-
dos 81 Sc opuslesen.
Y .SE NOTIFICA 4 ustedes, que
de no compafecer 4 contestar dicha
denanda deltro de los diez dias deS-
puGs de notihcados, 81 la notification
Sc hicierc ell el Distrito, y dentro de
los veinte dias, 81 SC hiciere fuera del
Distrito. pero en- la isla de Puerto Ri
co; y dentro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc
hiciere en- otra parte, los demandan-
tes podran solicitar de la Corte una
sentencia en- los tGrminos Ell que esta
concebida su denanda
Is abogado de los demandantes,
Ell L,cdo. don Manuel Paz Urdaz.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA
V el sello Official de la Corte, Ell IA ciu-
dad de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, q nueve
do mayo de 1907.
LCDo. SALVADOR PICORNELL.
Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28
EsPEciF1Cos
DEL CHLEBRE
Dr.. humphreys de NueVa YN,.

En- uso 20 amos, dmples, seguros, efncaces, ba-
rates En- vsnta sn las principalesy mas garaAti'
Eadas Drogusrias Farmaeiss del Nunde.
No. CURA La
l. Fiebrs. Congestion, IAnanason.
q Fiehre de LOmbriees,
9. COlicO. Lloro . Insomnia.
l. Diarrea On Nihos y Adultos.
5. DisenteFia, C6lieo biloso
4 COlera, Colera MorbusGEomitos.
I. TOs. Resfriados, Bronquitis.
s. DOlOr de Muelas. Neuralgia.
.. DOlOF de CabeZa, JaQueca, Vertigo.
TO- Dyspepsia, hlis, Estrehimiento.
II. Suppression del periOd0, 6 escazes.
L. LeucOrrea, Periodos profusos.
IS Crap. Tos fonca, Respiration difciI.
a. Reuma Erupciones Erisipeas
IS. Reuma tismO, 8 Dolores rsum&tloos.
70. Calenturas, do friO. TerciAnas.
n AlmOPfanas, Stmples Sangrantes.
IS. OftaImia, ojos dsbiles 8 Inhamados.
10. CataVrO. Fluxion, Influenza.
". TOs PePinA, Tos espasmodica.
u. Asma. Respiration oprimida. diacultosa.
2. supuracien de OidOs. Sordera.
q. Escrofula. HinchaEon Ulceras.
~ Debilidad general, debilidad flsica.
q. Marco en- el mar, Nausea. V6mitos.
a. Enfermedaaos CrlnariAs, depositos, piedra
en- la veJiga.
q. Debilidad de los nervi0s, debilidad vital.
S Incontinencia de- ls OriRa, Derrame do
grimes en- la CANA
81 Menstruacio dOlor0sa. PrurituG.
g. Nal de COVa19H, Palpitacion.
81. RDilepsia, 6 Baile Dc San Vito.
81. Difteria. 8 Ulceracion de la GsrgantA.
IS. Congestion CrOnica. Dolor de Cabeza.
Y. La Grippe, Trancaso, DeAgue.
Fl Manual del DR.. Humphreys sobre las enfer-
medades modo de curarlGs Se da gratis, pideSe
& 81 boticario.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
VoT. William & John StI. NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28

L<ase el linteyesGntfsimo folletfn "LG
Reina Maygar1tG," que @t&re@
e~ las t4gimas s. y g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28


ecocuc ohrnIino
Fmaca doco cdNorG
eds as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28
hacendas azdCa COnatsas acs ncNndoOs edOS

Para trapichesy desmenuzadoras'iCeD.
tral Guanlca, Sau Vicente Tuanita,
C2~b lao-r Regoluci6u oucrs Vista
= ,lertadors, xveite
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28
NLAGRO.

Por fin lego a San Juan la
6. Alberto Pizzo, de Napoles.
medicinales de la India y despu@s
dades venereas y si6liticas, ha enc,
no solo sin hacer uso del mercurio.
contraidas por el uso de dicha sustanc
formulas son puramente vegetables, pue
has medicinales de la India. Las pildo1
un lnvento milagroso para la completa Gu
las Was urinarias de ambos sexos.
81 milagroso ROOB PIZZO es un gr
completa destruction de todo basilo siflft
gre impu-a a, dejandola en- estado normal,
inmunldad para evitar la production de
Ia completa seguridad de que toda person
nHdqdAo ha da rnn1..-.-:.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-28

Para Triple sefectos, aceos, bomb
accessories Centrales, la - Ar
Juanita, Bayam6n, Pla fla. T 4.
San Vicente, Vega Baja, 0raVid
Las, Merrsdita, ve@rcns, 2usns
rolra,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-17

ing, January II, at 8 o'clock The sub.
jects in which the candidates will be
examined the first day are translation
from Latin into English. Latin prose
and arithmetic. The second days ex.
animation will be translation from
Greek into English, Latin grammar
Greek grammar and either algebra or
geometry. The arrangement of the
time table is in the hands of the
Rhodes trustees, as are all other de-
tails of the examination.
THIS examination is not competitive
The papers of all those who write on
the examination are forwarded to Ok
ford and are there examined by a
committee. This committee merely
passes on the eligibility of the candi-
dates. The names of those whose pa
pers are acceptable are reported back
to the committees in the different
states and this committee must make
the selection from the list of eligibles.
The examination January II and 10
will be to Ine vacancy which will
exist the first of next October, since
Mr.. George E. Barnes, the present
holder of the scholarship from Mon
tana completes his term of service at
that time. There will also be another
vacancy in October, 1908. 1t is very
desirable that Montana should keep
these vacancies filled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-17

declines to be interviewed along this
line. He is especially pleased over the
manner in which he has been treated
around the statehouse.
Il have been shown every courtesy
he said with a happy smile, which
suggested that he feared he would not
be taken in with open arms.
Mr.. Palmer has already won d host
of friends by his modesty. He and his
followers know that the public gaze is
upon him, and he intends to be very
careful not to stir up disfavor by hav-
ing too much to say. To date he is
one of the most dignified members of
the house.
From a caterer to a seat in the as
sembly is the story of Mr.. Palmer's
rise. AS caterer he has served the
richest people Of the state.
Palmer travelled to Washington to
see the late President Mckinley in
augurated the first time. He shook
hands with the president and talked
with him few moments. In the con-
versation Mckinley said:
81 am interested in your people,
and will do all in my power to ele-
vate them
Mr.. Palmer is 81 years old and
bachelor. Asked why, he replied:
Early disappointment, guess"