davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26

Memphis ice cream at Hester- ly's fountain.
 Ice cream at the Nevada County Drug Store today.
 Vapo Cresoline and Lamps at Nevada County Drug Store.
 Fresh shipment of butter cup candies at Geo. J. Terry Co.'S.
 Exclusive agents for Loeb & O., custom shirt makers. Citty'S.
 When in need of groceries, fine fruits and candies, get it. Hit Brothers Go.
 We deliver Memphis ice cream to all parts of the city. Hester ly Drug Store.
 Just received-The Spring and Summer line of the celebrate,l "Harvard" Waistcoats. Citty's.
 Your orders for any thing in the grocery line shall have our prompt attention. Everything fresh. Hit Brothers Co.
 Libby" on cut glass is guar antee of quality; Prescott Hard ware Company have some beau tiful patterns with this name on them.
 Have you seen the Ferris Wheel of post cards at the Ne vada County Drug Store :? If not, walk in there today and look through the largest and best assortment of post cards ever brought to Prescott, and so conveniently arranged as to make the effort an extreme pleasure.
 Married, last night at 7.3O o'clock, at the home of the bride, Mir. Chas. F. Newth to Mrs. Fan nie Pye. Mr. Newth is one of our best citizens, ig bookkeeper for J. k. Hamilton & Co.,, and a most excellent gentleman Mrs. Pye is a most excellent lady and Mir. Newth is to be congratulat- ed upon winning her for a wife. 1 The News extends best wishes to the happy couple for a long and happy life.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26

We can fit any one in tailored shirts. Citty's.
 Fresh strawberries at Hit Bros. Grocery.
 ANee" patterns Of Lineleum at Prescott Hardware Co.
 $. C. White Leghorn eggs. Set = ting Toe. X. G. Winslow.
 Fulton Folding Go-Carts at Prescott Hardware Co.'s.
 Tomato plants for sale. Pom dorosa, Acme and Trophy. See w. k. White, Jr,, or phone 57.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26
March Events.

Tonight-Electric Theatre. 25 to 29-Traveling Art Exhibit
 for benefit of Public School
 Library. 27-Dr. Hartzog lectures at the Opera House.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires NJ Prince
& Whitley. members or the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
New York office. 70 Proadway. and II
Center street. Now Haven
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

Y dividend
CLEyELANp's HUMAN QUALITIES.
DIR. Henry vnnDykc Writes of n Long
Friendrhip.

Looking back over a friendship Of
many years, ! see more clearly than
ever before two things that were char
acteristic Of Mr.. Cleveland. In his at
titude toward human nature there was
keen perception of its weakness and
limitation, combined with n firm faith
in the gradual and ultimate triumph os
its nobler qualities. This made him
In the broad sense of the word, DEM
flamboyant one--a steady and hopeful
democrat. You can trust the bes.
Judgment of the rank and file" he sad.
"but you can't always reach It In a
hurry" And again. THE best part
Of every man ought to rule. and when
you can get that all together you have
the real voice of the people. That i
what education is for-to bring the
best part TO the front"
The second thing that was character
istic Of him was his attitude toward the
law, He did not want overmuch of n,
but he wanted II 10 be profoundly re-
spccted and fearlessly. enforced lie had
a sincere mistrust Of excessive legs
lation, The hope OF bringing the mill
lennium by statute was one that he
did not share. But for The law as es-
tablished, and For the safeguards which
II offers to common rights Of person
and property, he had very holy rev.
ercnce. Conscience and courage both
entred into this feeling II came out
again and again In his public acts and
utterances It shone also In his prl-
vate conversation and in the whole
bearing OF the man.
He had that kind Of genius which
consists in the application of large
ideas to everyday problems. He II.
Illuminated important questions with
homely Illustrations ] remember his
| beginning a discourse on the Venezue-
la boundary dispute with a reference
| to n quarrel between two farmers about
that homespun figure of speech he made
every one soc the real reason and
! justification of an act Of American
craftsmanship, which Wall street ours
ed for fortnight, but which the world
at large approved ever since,
! II seems TO me that Grover Cleveland
| Will take his place among the great
| presidents of the United States. But
his greatness did not consist of the
possession Of extraordinary qualities
| He was great because he bad the best
qualities Of common manhood to an ex.
| tradordlnary degree. He represented
the best type OF plain American mar
raised 10 the Ninth power
His friendship, to which he admitted
younger men with such hearty and
natural sympathy, was frank, generous
| and steadfast The whole man wen
into IT. Those who knew him thus will
always remember him,not as a person.
age but as a splendidly real and salts.
! tying personality of native growth. -
Dr. Van Dyke In the Review of Re,
! yteWs
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
LIMITATIONS OF PRACTICE

In an Iowa town an action for eject
ment was not long ago tried "by the
court without jury" the suit having
been brought by religious society to
recover possession Of a cemetery.
The defendant, physician in active
practice had bought the ground for
the use Of the society, but when after
ward he severed his connection with
the organization it was discovered that
he had taken the title in his own name
and evidently intended to hold on to it.
After duly weighing the evidence
the court ordered judgment for the
plaintiff stating briefly the reasons
for the decision Whereupon defend
ants counsel desired to be more fully
enlightened in the premises.
Certainly" said his honor. "In
addition to what ! have already said,
there are but two other reasons. one
Is that the church seems to need a
cemetery, and the other is that the
doctor has failed to show that his
practice is sufficiently large to neces-
state his maintaining his own bury
ing ground. "--Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires OF Horn.
blower & Weeks, members OF the
New York and Boston Stock En-.
changes. Frank D. Wetmore. mana
ger.
Boston, Sept 26
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
BRIGHT SAYINGS OF ADULTS.

In the almost universal rush OF
newspapers and magazines to print
cute and original sayings OF children,
the grownups have been grossly neg
lected, says the Birmingham News,
This Is not fair. Grownups sometimes
say things (which are fully as cute,
original and funny as the most preco-
cious magazine child ever born into
print. In order to demonstrate this,
requests are made for publication In
this column OF short stories, not ex-
ceeding $4,000 words In length about
parents, guardians, bachelors, uncles
and aunts, grandpas, grandmas etc.
II your papa or mamma has made
some bright remark write II down and
mail 1t on postal to the editor, no
matter which one-there are only four
Of them In the office.
The child whose parents says the
most original thing will be awarded a
suitable prize, such as stick Of candy
or hoop, Nothing will be consider
ed for composition which looks MS II 1t
might have been written by a child.
To give better Idea, 1t is requeste<
that the following be offered as start
or.
A little girl climbed to a stool be-
fore the soda fountain and asked what
they had.
Anything you want" said the clerk,
who was an ent-looking fellow
with curly hair and bright eyes.
We'll, will take five million dol
lars" said the little girl.
Huh" gurgled the clerk, trying to
catch his breath, I'VE are Just out of
that"
OF course, II is not expected TO MAIN
tain so high standard, but send them
In, children. Elders must be judged
lleniently.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

Have n
ti suggestion and to-day
Every modern facility combined
a
Checking
which Is =
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

do you believe that love makes the
mental maid In the big touring car,
Il don't know about that" replied
the practical young man at the steer
ing wheel. but II is gasoline that
makes the wheels go round on grade
like this
And realizing that II was a hopeless
case, the $, m, closed her face and
proceeded TO yet interested In the
scenery.-Chcago News.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires OF Prince
&; Whitely members OF the New
York and Boston Stock Echanges.
New York office. ~ broadway. and s
Center street. New Haven. Conn
New York Sent 16
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27

The Herald Book Store has just
received beautiful line of cut glass
and fancy china. Come in and see
it, and let us quote some prices. You
will find it much cheaper than you
have been paying.
The Darlington Press comes out
now as a twenty page paper, and OF
this fifteen columns are advertise
ments. Why can't Bamberg mer-
chants realize the value of advertis-
ing? This newspaper is very poorly
patronized by our merchants in the
way of advertising, and people at a
distance think there are no mer-
chants much here, as they never see
many advertisements from them.
Mr.. J. J. Jones had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury last Satur-
day. He got on the passenger train
when it stopped at the depot, and
when he got off he stepped into a
pile of cinders and got a bad fall.
He was considerably bruised and
scratched up, but fortunately he was
not seriously hurt. His many friends
will be glad to know that the acct
dent was not so serious and that he
is about all right again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
Returns to Baniberg

MIR. W. C. Patrick, an old Bam'
berg boy, who has for the past fouI
wears been a resident Of Columbia
is in the city, and it is quite prob.
able that he will again be ldentlnec
with Bamberg and her business In
terests. This will be welcome news
to his many friends throughout this
and the adjoining counties, where
he is we'll known. Mr.. Patrick has
for the past year and half, beer
connected with the Southern States
Life Insurance Company, of Ala
bama, whose headquarters for the
South Carolina department is locat'
ed in Columbia, and he Is now con
sidering the advisability of opening
an Office in this city for the purpose
of conducting district agency
which will include Bamberg and sey
eral adjoining counties. We are
glad to learn of his advancement II
the work which he has chosen. ano
predict the success for him which
he so well deserves.
In speaking of the company which
he represents, Mr.. Patrick says:
"Our company has certainly filled
long-felt need Of the South in Civ
ing to the Southern people the mos1
liberal policy contracts on the mar
ket which are backed by the best
Southern life insurance companies
directed and managed by some ol
the South's foremost business ano
professional men, and operated BY
Southern money. I shall have some
thing very interesting to say to the
people of this section through the
columns of The Herald in the neal
future" The Herald extends te
Cliff it's best wishes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
White Men Attempt Assault.

Manassas, Va, August 20.-John
C. Furr and Harry Furr, two white
men, have been arrested on the
charge of attempting criminal as
sault on Mary Nestlerode, the 1S-
year-old daughter of James Nestle
rode, a white man living near Ma
nassas, and held to await the action
of the grand jury.
1t is claimed the two men, both
of whom are married, went to the
home of the girl in the day time.
Fortunately theey were both seen
and heard by some neighbors, who
rescued Miss Nestlerode.
Both men Immediately left for
Washington before they could be ar
rested, but were shortly afterward
apprehended and taken before JUS
tice of the peace, who held them, in
default of bail, to await the action
of the grand jury.
John G. Furr has wife and chill
dren living at Manassas. Harry
Furr has a wife and several chill
dren living in Loudon county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
Bamberg Knights Of Pythias.

In the August number of the Py-
THAN, we find the following from
Grand Chancellor l.. S. Mattison:,
Brother L. B. Fowler, Chancel-
lor Commander of Bamberg Lodge,
No 38, states that his lodge has had
rank work to do at every meeting
this year. Brother Fowler at the
first of the year gave himself the
task of getting one new member
each month during the year. Seven
months have passed and he has got
ten eight new members. If every
Chancellor Commander would dc
as Brother Fowler, do you know
how many new members We would
have this year from this source
alone? Exactly 2.160. Brother
Fowler also states that 3ambere
Lodge has ordered new set OF Of
ficers' robes complete. and a lantern
and slides for the first rank. They
also propose to do the work with
out the ritual. Can any lodge ir
the State beat this record?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
District Meeting Knights of Pythias'

The district meeting Knights OF
Pythias, held at Olar Tuesday of last
week, was a most enjoyable occasion
and the large number Of delegates
and visitors who attended were de.
lighted at the entertainment given
by the good people Of Olar.
The public meeting was held in
the school house, and the exercises
consisted of an address of welcome
by Mayor w. T. Cave, and the re-
Spouse by Solicitor James e. Davis
MIR. w. M. Oxner, chancellor com
mander, then welcomed the Knights
on behalf of Olar lodge, and Past
Grand Chancellor Charles Carroll
Simms, of Barnwell, responded.
Mr.. Eugene M. Peoples, of Hamp-
ton, then addressed the Knights as
to the Thornwell memorial. Mr.
Peoples is a member Of the commits
sion appointed at the recent session
of the grand lodge at Aiken. Then
came a most bountiful picnic dinner
on the school house grounds.
In the afternoon the secret meet
ing was held, and the reports from
the various lodges we're very fine
Bamberg lodge showing up among
the best. District Deputy Grand
Chancellor B. F. Thomas, of Fairfax
was present and presided over the
meeting. The next meeting is to be
held with the Blackville lodge in
February.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
In Honor of Miss Housef.

On last Wednesday evening the
hospitable home of DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Hair, on Railroad Avenue,
was the scene Of delightful social
function in the form of an at
home" given in honor of Mrs. Hairs
charming guest, Miss Clarence
Houser, of Fort Valley, Georgia.
The guests were received in the re-
ception hall by Miss Houser, assisted
by Mr.. Judson Hair, Jr., Of Black
Vile.
During the evening there was intro
.duced a guessing contest at which
Miss frankie Folk proved the best
guesser and captured first prize. Mr..
Norman Kirsch, being the least sue
cessful in the contest, was awarded
the BOBBY prize, "a common 'tater." ."
After the contest, a sweet course,
consisting of ice cream and sweet
waters, were served by Misses Louise
Folk, Lalla Byrd, Kate Rentz, and
Blanche Hair. During the evening,
punch was served in the reception
hall by Misses Kate Rentz and
Blanche Hair.
Among those present were: Misses
Mayme Gee Jennings, Genevieve
Kirsch, frankie Folk, Lucille Folk,
Annie Lou Byrd, Bessie McManus,
Kate Fielder, Lollie Free, KAMA Eas-
terlin, Ottawa Easterlin, Elise
Rentz, Providence Graham, Myra
Hooton, Willie Merriwether, and An
ME Hartzog. Messrs Geo. Bullock,
Chas. Fielder, J. D. Copeland, Jr., F.
M. Moye, Leland Spann, Chas.
Rentz, Burt and Jesse Carter, Bissell
Beach, Norman Kirsch, Jas. Meow
an, Chas. Black, Laurie Mcmillan,
and W. P. Murphy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
Something New in Bamberg.

The Marchant Music Company, OF
Orangeburg, has car load of pianos
on exhibition at the Folk opera
house, and as they will only be here
for two or three weeks, every one
of these pianos must be sold in this
time. These instruments are all OF
high grade and fully guaranteed
and they will be sold at the lowest
prices and on easiest terms. Every
one is cordially invited to call and
see the display. This firm conducts
a large music house in Orangeburg
and sells pianos and organs, phono-
graphs, sheet music, etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
Picnic at Edisto.

One of the most enjoyable of the
midsummer's pleasures was the pic
mic given at Edisto on Friday OF last
week, when quite a number of Bam-
berg's young folks boarded the train
here for that occasion.
All thoughts of business and cares
were left behind, and 1t could be
plainly seen that the party was truly
one on pleasure bent" and we feel
sure that the passengers en- route
were doubly convinced Of this fact
when some of our sweet singers
started up some popular rag time
airs. Boat riding, strolling and
cosy corners were INDUCED in dur
ing the morning hours, and shall we
say what happened in the afternoon?
Well, of course, that which invari-
ably does happen on such occasions
"a sudden 'downpour.
Just after our bountiful repast un-
der the shade Of the trees, this was
visited upon us, and we were there
by forced to partake Of the hospital
ity of Uncle Ben and make a hasty
retreat to his little cabin. But
should this little unexpected change
in the weather mar our pleasure for
the day? No, the merry makers had
come for fun and fun they must
have. They were determined that
not such dampness should for mo-
ment throw damper on their
spirits, and some one very fittingly
suggested that we should have some
vocal selections, which were well
rendered by our ever ready Charlie
Rentz, assisted by a chorus of more
than a dozen voices. It is needless
to say that this was enjoyed by ev-
cry one, and it was afterwards voted
that despite the rain these were real
ly the most pleasant hours Of the
day.
It was decided that we would have
supper at the depot just before the
arrival of the train, but hunger had
long since overtaken the boys, and
when the chaperones appeared on
the scene to arrange the table they
found the baskets, but where oh!
where were the contents? Just as
we were lamenting over this situa-
tion we heard the sound Of the whis-
tie which reminded us of the fact
that there must be an end to all good
things and that we must bid good
bye to dear old Edisto until the win
ter months have waned and the good
old summer time and our school
boys and girls are with us again.
We are indebted in large meas
ure for the day of pleasure to Mes
danes J. E. Fielder, f. w. Free and
Ruth Bamberg who so graciously
acted as chaperones
Those present were: Misses Bes-
sic McManus, of Lancaster, Clarence
Houser, of Fort Valley, Ca; frankie
Folk, Annie Lou Byrd, Wilhelmina
Folk, Ruth Byrd. Lalla Byrd. May
Brabham, Camille Price, Flossie Muir
daugh, Ethel and Urma Black,
Leonard Folk, Jennie Graham, Lol-
lie Free, Evie Free, Blanche Hair,
and Ottie Simmons.
Messrs. Willie Virgins Of Savan-
nah, Ca; Judson Hair, of Black
Vile, S. c.; Bennie and Joe Will
liams, Clifton Dukes and Jim Hern-
don, of Branchville, S. c.; James
MCGOWAN Frank Moye, Angus Brab-
ham, Charlie Rentz, H. N. Folk,
Karl Kirsch, ]. D. Hayden, Robert
Fielder, Willie Dickinson, Alfred
Ray, Henry and Eugene Stokes, Nor
man and Simms Fender.
The thanks of those present are
due Misses Ruth Byrd, Wilhelmina
Folk, and May Brabham, who were
the leading spirits in getting up the
picnic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
Letter to W. G. Hoffman,
Bamberg, S. G..

Dear Sir: They won't fool him
any more with paste paint; they'll
try something g-else!
Editor Salisbury, Dover. Della
ware, having used 35 gallons paste
paint on his house, bought 35 xal-
Ions Devoe for it. He had enough
left for a new stable 20 by 20 and
fence, and returned four gallons.
Paste paint has as many tricks az
a bunco-steerer.
l. Yours truly
II F w DEVOE & co.
/. r. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-27
New Advertisements.

E: C. Hays-Plastering Laths.
Thomas &. Barton Co.-Plaln
Facts About Pianos.
Marchant Music Co.-High-grade
Pianos at Bargain Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
SPOOK GAVE BELIEVER
WRONG KIND OF ADVICE
ASSERTS Her Guide Advised Marriage.
She WCds and Now Seeks Divorce.

Denver. oct. ia divorce COM
plant has been filed against Dewitt
10. Rima, by Mrs Cornella RIma,
who, although an ordained minister OF
the Suirituallst rhurch. seems % have
been given the wrong steer by spooks
when she asked their advice about
marrying
He refused to support me. ana
I'VE grown tired Of supporting him
IS the way Mrs Rlma put 3, when
seen mt her home. i2l South Lincoln
avenue.
put what ] didn't understand
about the thing Is how my guide"
ever let me marry him have given
religious counsel 20 hundreds of low
crs and their marriages We're always
happy: but I sure was handed %
lemon.
"Thc spirits told me ne was q good
man. and to marry him; but first
make him give up the saloon busi-
ness. He ala this all right. but moth
ing was said about his doing anything
else. and he hasn't done a lick Of
work since. but just laid around and
let me support him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
New Industry for The DaIIcs.

Mrs II. Jewell is building a green
house at her residence on Clay street
says The Dalles Chronicle The build
ing is 120x2O feet IN size, with the
outside walls five and one half feet
high the top of the center roof to be
II feet from the ground
Hot water will be the means used
for heating the houses and a large
boiler is being placed for that purpose
Mrs jewell states that while she will
grow all sorts of plants that her in
creasing trade demands, that her
specially will be carnations. The sol
and climte Of The Dalles is favorable
10 the cultivation Of that favorite with
Il majority of people and Mrs Jewell
finds that she has a market for car
nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
|\OCIETY EVENTN

church is to be refinished and the
aIsles re-carpeted in the near future.
After a very pleasant social hour
musical selections by Miss Young
and Prof. Carruth were given. and
later refreshments We're served by
the ladies of the church.
Miss Lillian O'Rourke Of Portland,
who has been visiting in the city the
rast two weeks. left today for Walla
Walla. to be the guest of Mrs. Charles
Myers.
M. and Mrs. c, +. Roosevelt are
at Walla Walla visiting relatives and
attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte b. Gwinn have
moved into their new apartments in
the Bowman flats.
Mrs. w. d. Burfurd, who has been
visiting for the past few months at
the home of her father, Mr.. Cass
Matlock, has returned to her home in
Spokane.
owing to unavoidable circumstan-
ces the reception to be given October
% by the Sigma Epsilon Omicron
sorority has been indefinitely post
pcned.