davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-15

India where there is much discomfort that is various, ex
planned bnt that suggests certain points OF resemblance
the situation in the Philippines.
correspondent Of the London Spectator who says
that he has served thirty years in India begins with
short essay on the subject Of education He declares
that Of the discomfort the offering t. the peo-
pie Of India education Of advanced western type and
in his opinion this is the important factor Of ALL The
training Of the intellect which has gone on without any
counterbaancng moral training has resulted in arrogance
seconceit and prescriptions overestimatc Of sel-m-
Importance. which he thinks without parallel in the
worlds history This reminds us Of comment that We have
heard on Ahe Filipino and also the negro ii the South
Then therere economic factors Of considerable i'm
porance interests that have arisen because of new indus
trial developments that require more attention than they
have received And finally there is the race problem con-
sidered BY ITSELF The oriental IS verv like child, He
does not resent firm and reasonable discipline a a he
hates fussy nlerference and ks nature will respond to
any sympathetic personally which tries tounderstand him
The esDondent who believes in the discipline thinks
also that he has the true sympathy He says
But in order to become real friends we must realize
that we are different and in the recognition of that fact
make allowances for our racial and other peculartes Il
has been sad for instance. that The native gentlemen feel
their exclusion from our clubs. claim the friendship u
Of many native gentlemen terms of perfect equality but
think to introduce them into clubs would Be i fatal
error Our clubs are western; my friends to remain
oriental and not to assume the of English club e
which does not seit them at all"
The liberty Of the press troubles him ALSO He wouldn't
muzze the press because that would be to do violence e
his English principles but he would discipline the papers
that he calls seditious.
i friend Of thirty years standing has this feeling,
what is the feeling Of the white man who remains n the
country but small fraction 81 the time and really
knows the natives? Manifesty the difficulties Of bring
ing the natives together are enormous and while
in our first decade with the FrnOs the English rule in In
dia extends back for more than century.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-15

The board Of trustees Of the A and M College Of Mis-
sssippi met at the college Wednesday for purpose Of
viewing the charges against President Hardy largely
growing Of students strike last winter After recap
ation BY Gov Noel Of the action Of the board at its last
meeting we'll events transprng SINCE including the
fact that Capt l. G. WeIborne lice the last meeting of
the board had asked permission review the senoUraph
c report OF the last meeting. had received permission
condition that he aownone Of the reports to oct be-
fore the public Capt WeIbOrn took occasion Is remind
the that the editor Of the Southern Farm Gazette
had senogaphc report Of the proceedings of the board
and had extrscts hererom Capt Welborn ,as s,x;c,s
to show that he had not caused the report to be made pb
lie Capt WebOrn. prosecutor was allowed Is resd y
synopsis oE the was presented Is the bosr1 ~
june. il which he charged President JIM
y dissemination. duplciy falsfynr ana wluI spd Y.
Genuous distortion facts supplying data ii support u ~
charges Capt WebOrns synopsis vas pointed ana Ioo.
caI and was delivered in clear and convincing m.nner
Hewas interrupted once by Gov Noel and once y Pres.
dent HardyS AZ the conclusion 81 WeIborns reading
President HARDY asked read synopsis of lis de
Tense which. he did II earnest and orcefuI msn6sr
He answered Capt Welborps charges caeaoricaIIy. o
isrng explanations where denaIs could not be made Hs
did not deny tie charge q selling tuberculosis cattle
markets. But said that his action was not without preoo
dent Whep quoting P.oE w G. WeIb5rn. who vs.
present and ~hon President HARDY characterized Is rs
eshsf ol ths conspiracy q deposs him. Prof Weborn
sought 70 nlerrurtshe speaker With request % Be aes
rate. Bit Gov Noel promptly OvsFfuled Altogether |hs
The session was decidedly salty
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
HESTERLY Y
 DRUG STORE
 FREE DELIVERY
DULEY ELECTED MAYOR.

Little Rock, May 15.-The Dem ocratic city primary election yes terday resulted in victory for w. k. Duley, who captured tne nomination for mayor in one Of the most interesting fights for that office ever witnessed in this city His plurality vote over the next highest candidate, A. R Poe, was 433. The standing Of the three candidates is as fol- lows. W R. Duley, 1.429; A. B. Poe, 996; Harry M. Ramey, 6SS. Mr. Duley lacked 255 votes of having a majority over both op- ponents
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
l. o C A l. N E w $

Memphis ice cream at Hester ly's fountain.
 Dr.. T. w. McDanieI, of Rough ton, is i'll town today.
 J. K. Lambert, the Sutton ncr- chs nt. is in town today.
 Pine shingles for sale at the Junction City Lumber Co.
 Ice cream at the Nevada County Drug Store today.
 Mrs. Dale Wilson left today on a visit to relatives at Hope
 Come to The News office for for legal blanks Of all kinds. Mrs w. A. McMillian has re- turned from a visit to Emmet. J. J. Fore, of Albany township, is spending today in Prescott Born-TC MT. and Mrs $. F.. Orr at Monticello. on Wednesday night, girl
 Mrs. Henry Crow has returned home from a weeks visit to frit nd> in the country.
 WANTED-Ten teams to start hauling lumber next Monday, the 18th inst. See w. D Hatley..
 Just received, carload of red cedar shingles. They are the best. Try them.
 Junction Lumb ber Co. Mrs. Fred Campbell returned today to her home at Hugo. Ok. lahoma, after spending a few ''vS with relatives and friends here.
 Members of Company M" 2nC Regiment, 4. N. G.. are hereby ordered to report at the armorN at 9 ;OO a. m, Sunday, May 17.
 A. G WINSLOW, Capt
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15

Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, spent last night in Prescott
 Hamilton & Capelle will come after your pictures, frame ani deliver them. Residence phone No. 275.
 FOR SALE-S0 acre farm. im- proved, sandy soil, most all in cultivation 3 miles from Blevins. $500. See Ellsworth
 Ernest StaintOn returned last night from Little Rock, where he spent three days attending the meeting of the Pharmacist 's Association.
 Mrs. H. F.. Sowler. who has been spending awhile here as the guest of Mrs F.. Y. Blakely, re- turned this morning to her home at TeXarkana.
 All my ready-to-wear and trimmed hats 1 will sell at>great- V reduced prices until close of the season. Do not fail to see the bargains I am offering.
 Mrs. A. k. SHANkLE.
 Next Sunday morning at II o'clock, Rev. II. NJ. McLain will deliver a sermon at the Presby- terian Church to the members of the military company at this place. There is no doubt but that the remarks of the able min ister will be quite interesting. A committee appointed at the recent meeting of the Fair As sOciation for the purpose of se- lecting a location for a park and | fair ground and consulting with the City Council with regard to it's purchase, and also for the purpose of circulating q subscrip- tiOn list for stock for incorpOr- ating the association into a park and fair ground OrganiZa- tiOn, is engaged in this work and will make it's report at a meet ing of the association to be held in this city on Friday, May 22. We are informed that they have selected ground for the purpose-Star of Hope
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
PRESENTED BOUQUET

Washington, D. c. May 1s.- President Roosevelt this morr;na selected two of the handsomoe. roses in the vase upon his dasL and sent them to the mother If eleven children in Arkansas Mrs. o. c. Ludwig, wife of tho secretary of state of Arkansas will receive the roses. Ludwin called at the White House with half dozen other state officials and during the little visit one of the others happened to mention the fact that Ludwig was the father of eleven children and grandfather of one.
 By love, that is splendid. I want to congratulate you, sir,n replied the president, and I also want to congratulate Mrs. Lud. wig even more than l do you What is more, l want you to take these roses to her with my com. pliments. !"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH.

We are delighted that sucn such scientific lectures are oeins given, and also being prlnteu ln our state papers as those p' D E. o. Taylor, of Little ROCK. oa
 They are the same undlspu'eu facts as have been taugn' 'y the Loyal Temperance Legion a v, Prescott for years, ana .noss d parents who .,eglect to Senu m their children to the Legioi a, robbing them of much inlv,m .,anS at'on and perhaps coiN Nio'to hoIn that would very materlans no orr to n,ahe them staunch telipvr anva workers as well as au,U ,,nt cates. When children are taos sre that beer and other liquors aad nd the result of decomposltioil' a. no more fit to be used than 'a, and ed meat or spoiled frult' ' to that it's whole effect ls ,,as produce decay of the 'iSS Sody of every part of the human .s u of they will be slow to par'aN'
 these noxious drinks, tho
 We wonder how many nw rank and file of the peop'e and the different kinds of alcoho' '
 their derivations? ms
 Well, send your children aoons ' at 8 o'clock Sunday al'ein of in the Sunday school roon' vjll | the Methodist church anu w V" mt guarantee that they win tom perish for lack of scientll,o go perance knowledge. II 'n'. owes off it will be with thef :" open.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15

Hamilton & Capelle will frame your pictures.
 Miss Lizzie Christopher re- turned last night from visit to friends at Camden.
 "The Diabolicai ltching," The Boy and the Bust" and The old Story" at the moving picture show tonight
 The OZan Mercantile Company expect to open up their branch store for business at ROsebOro. Ark, by the goth inst.
 Tomorrow is the date of the school election and there are three candidates. two ol whom are to be elected. The candid ates are w. N. Bemis, Alex Vaughn and J. o. A. Bush.
 County Judge Denman and Road Overseer Horne. on yester- day made an inspection of the bridges and levees on the Carouse to see if any damage had been done by the recent heavy rains. and report that there was prac- tically no damage whatever to them
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
WIND AND RAIN.
Gainesville and Vicinity Visited by a
 Heavy Storm Tuesday.

Gainesville. Tex, May 14-Gaines. vile and nearly the entire county east of here was visited by a heavy storm All the telephone wires leading to the small towns in the county east of here are blown down. and no communication can be had with them. but 1t is learn ed that many outhouses were damaged or blown down. and that growing crops were almost washed away
 In this city the wind reached high velocity, and the heaviest rain known for years visited the business section
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15

FOR SALk-S0 acre farm. im- proved, sandy soil, most all in cultivation 3 miles from Blevins. $500. See Ellsworth.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
MAY EVENTS.

Tonight-Electric Theater. 12-16-Street Fair at TeXark.
 ana. 13-15-Arkansas Medical SociC-
 ty meets at Little Rock. 16-School Election. 1S-Arkansas Funeral Director,
 meet at Little Rock 1S-2O-Musical Festival at Lit
 tie Rock. 19-Fortnightly Club meets wit
 Mrs. |. R. Stone. 19-Grand Lodge Knights ol
 Phythias meets at Little
 Rock 21-Seu Culture Club meets Ni-A
 Mrs. Dan Pittman 21-22.-ArkanSas Press AssoCi :.
 tion meets in Little Rock. 1-23-Christian Church EtCC,
 Convention at Little Rock. 3O-DecOration Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
Blown From, Blocks.

Bonham, Tex. May 14.-The heaV fest rain that has fallen here in sev eral years fell Tuesday afternoon foi about two hours, amounting to almost a cloudburst. Several bridges are re ported gone and considerable damage is done to crops. A heavy wind accom- panied the rain. Several houses neai Ronham were blown from their blocks The residence of Mrs. Evans Edhut was demolished and several barhs Ill the vicinity were destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
following extract from tho G..

following extract from the St.to constitution covers the case; ''
 Sec. l3. Article VI-If a,,,...
 the vacancy of the office of Cor, erlor, the president of tho 0'' ate shall be impeached, remoraa rom ofhce' ,: refused to qualify resign, die or be absent fror, n state the speaker of the Hou~o of Representatives, shall in r1,o manner. administer the Govorn ment."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
STRUCK BY CYCLONE.
Mrs. H. E. Bowdry Killed In Fannln
 County and Husband Hurt

Leonard, Tex. May 14.-A cyclone struck two and a half miles east oi here Tuesday afternoon at o'clock completely destroying the home Of H E. Bowdry. Mrs. Bowdry was killed and MT. Bowdry severely injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
Dr. ]. |. Bell Prescott Arkansas

Office in rooms of Me Rae Bldg. Telephones:Office 187; Residence 260 Office Hours: 7:3O to 8:3O a. m. 7:3O to S:3Op. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
The Baby's Importance.

is all out of proportion to the baby's size. His comfort means many a call at the drug store for powders, pure soaps, lime water, nipples, bottles, brushes and various articles that has to be of the best, and you can al ways find them at our store.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15
A MoOTED QUESTION.
Was Allen hamiter Really Governor of Arkansas During X. 0. PindaIl's
 Absence From State?

Little Rock, May 15. - Has Allen H. Hamiter. speaker of the House of Representatives of Ark ansas ever been governor in real ity?
 While many questions have been asked regarding the very complex situation which has ob- tained for week in the state government of Arkansas, this is perhaps the most important and the most startling. But it is not asked to further complicate the very peculiar and vexatious situ- ation, but merely to determine, if possible, whether Allen Hami- ter has been governor or not.
 ,. An eminent attorney in Little Rock has expressed the opinion that he is not, nor has he been governor, under the constitution of the state of Arkansas, adopted in 1874. In explanation of that section of the constitution which specifies that the speaker of the house shall administer the affairs of the governors office in the absence of the governor and of the acting governor, or in his in capacity, he cites not less that a half dozen decisions of supreme courts of the various states, to the effect that this constitutional provision does not contemplate temporary absence from h Q state, of the governor or of the acting governor, and that since Governor Pindall went out of the state for few days only, and that during such absence the affairs of the state would not suffer, Allen Hamiter although he is speaker of the house, did not have the right to come into the governors office, and to exercise the duties of the gover. nor, in this temporary absence of the acting governor.
 If this be the case, should it be established that this is the holding of number of supreme courts, it might be easily held that Allen Hamiter had no power to pardon any man while in the Governor office and that his call of the Legislature of the sta te of Arkansas is not legal and of no avail.
 The attorney who expresses this opinion will not allow his name to beused, and when pre- ssed for reason to with hold his name he made the following statement:
 | have nothing to do with this squabble, and do not intend to have. The officers of the state who have this thing in hand are the proper persons to handle the matter and l shallnOt express my opinion. Other attorneys have ex- pressed an opinion in this case heretofore, and their advice was not taken. If 1 should be in this squable 1 might get into the same position, which 1 would dis like very much. Yet the decis- ions are in existence, and it seems to me that those who op- pose special session of the Leg. lslature are overlooking a bet on that score.
 This raises a most interesting question regarding the status of the men who were pardoned. If Allen Ha miter was not Governor
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-15

Y The news items of the homo com. munity. ' The things in which you arc most interested. ' The births, weddings, deaths of the people you know. ' The social affairs of our own and surrounding towns.
 Thess are the kisd oS fscts this pspeY
 gives you in every issus. They arr
 ~srtainly wsrsA the subscription p-seA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
TIE HEALTH SITUATION
AT WINTHROP COLLEGE
DR.. K;nard Tells Of Precautions TAX
en- to Prevent Epidemic of Ty-
phoid-Students Ccoperat-

Rock Hill, Nov. 6.-knowing the
interest felt by pareA,s and Others
throughout the State III the matter
Of Winthrop's health situation, n,.
James P. kinard, acting president Of
the college, gave the States cores
pondent the following statements:
"We have in the infirmarv now
four cases Of typhoid fever and 10
suspected cases which nave not been
diagnosed as typhoid. Il Is thought
by our physicians that Scme &c tie
latter cases are malarial. With the
first case a thorough inspection Of
the college was made. Even viii two
or three cases we hoped thar they
were sporadic and hat there was II"
local cause. On Wednesday. how
ever, I called on the S;;ite and ely
health officers to make All investigs-
ton Of conditions. Dr. G. F. Will
Eams, State health officer, is now en-
gagged in a search FOR the cause Of
the sickness. Assuming that drinking
water and milk ale the most probable
causes Of typhoid, we have cut off
the drinking water We we're using and
have provided a supply that is free
from suspicion. We have abandon
ed the use Of milk and butter from
our own dairy except for cooking pur-
poses. The students Of the college
are fully acquainted with the eondi-
ton and are cooperating most hear
tily with the authorities in their
search for the cause Of the fever. The
greatest care is being taken III tie
supervision Of all pes:ible sources Of
infection and DR.. Williams and
those assisting him hops to locate
the cause of the trouble in a short
time. I should like for the parents
especially to know that every posi-
bic preeaution is being taken for the
care and safety of the students.
There have been no suspected cases
within the last two days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
Visit the Cloak Section!

Every express rolls in new Coaks. The great
est sale Of coaks that has ever been witnessed In
Newberry in many year.
Ladies' Cloaks so in. long, nicely braided in new
shades, black, tans and caster, not one In the lot
worth less than $500 to $1,000, here goes
for Sl398.
Another Mimnaugh cake taker. About two hum
dred and fifty in this lot worth not less than $1,000
and $780, Just to show you how we do under
sell them all, here goes till the last one is gone,
choice S7.98.
Another corker. 300 Ladies' black and castor
Cloaks worth S. so and up to $780, here gees for
$498.
By all means visit this department and see whats
what before you spend your money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
Mr.. TAFT GOES
To HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7.-President-
elect Taft left yesterday afternoon
for Hot Springs, Va, where the lat
est decision is to remain three weeks,
a cottage having been secured up IL,
the mountains where Taft expects to
be free from all interference and pub
icity. On Thanksgiving day M, and
Mrs. Taft will be the guests at the
dinner Of the family of NJ. E. Ingalls,,
chairman of the executive committee
Of the Big Four railroad. Later plans
are still indefinite.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
News From Excelsior.

Excelsior, Nov. 9.-We have had
light frost in this section. The
weather is fine and our people are
busy sowing oats.
Was sorry to hear Of the sad and
sudden death of Mr.. J. N. Wicker Oh
Sunday morning at his home neal
Prosperity. Mr.. Wicker was good
man and will be greatly missed.
DR.. R. C. Kibler spent a few days
with relatives at Pomaria last week
and attended the tent meeting held
there by Mr.. Anderson.
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, Of Cameron,
while up at the synod, spent few
days Sith his sister Mrs. J. S. Werts
in Saluda county.
Mr.. G. @. Cook, Of Greenwood, has
been on few days visit to his father,
Mr.. J. B. Cook.
Mr.. G. R. Riser has been on a visit
to Prof. J. S. Wheeler's family.
Miss Maggie Stone VISITED reia-
tives near Newberrv last week.
Miss Mamie Counts who has been
sick for a few days is able to take
up her school again this week.
Rev. Joseph L. Hodges will preach
in Excelsior school house next Satur~
day night at 7.30 o'clock, on Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and again
Sunday night at 7.3O O'Clock. Mr.
Hodges is an able speaker and the
public has a cordial invitation to come
out and hear him.
The new phone line from Slighs
up to Mr.. J. C. Singleys is now com
,plete and found to be quite a con-
venience. Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
Fourth Quarterly Conference.

The fourth quarterly conference OF
Central Methodist church was held Oh
FRIDAY night. Rev. J. c. Roper pre-
siding. The reports for the year were
submitted and the officers of the
church elected. The reports showed
the church in good condition.
The following officers we're elected
for the next year: Trl1stees-Messrs.
q. F. Wright. S. J. Wooten, W. G..
Maves. W. H. Lominack, J. ". White,
G. B. Summer.
Stewards-MessrS. J. Fl. Wicker. .
r. +. Tarrant. G. #. Cannon, W. RI.
Wallace. ". \. Stu" l"E. ". G..
MaveS. p. G. Gaillard. J. D. Wheeler.
James VI. Ward. and JOHN 3. Mave>.
District Steward-W. G. Mayes.
es.
Superintendent of the Sunday
School-Mr. James F. Epting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
Down, Down They Go!

We are doing business while others are playing
marbles
90 inch Broadclorh, blue and black, worth soc.
elsewhere, here goes for 25c yd.
Two bales Riverside P1aids, II in. wide, worth &c.,
to go at only 51zc yd.
Two bales Riverside Danva1le Plaids rs in. wide,
worth &c., to 60 at 47zc. yd
Five bales John P. King Sea Island, worth &c., to
60 at SC. yd.
Two bales Newberry Mills 40 in. white Homespun,
worth &c., to go at 6Ac yd.
Two cases Outing not short lengths but full pieces
worth &c., to go at 47zc. yd
Two cases full bolts Outing, the 12Hc. kind, at
only &C. yd
IS pieces Buckskin Jeans, worth 35c. yd, to go at
only &C.
10 pieces red twilled Flannel worth 15c., TO go at
only $50. yd.
so pieces heavy Canton Flannel, worth 15c. yd, to
go at 1oc.
50 pieces Standard Calicoes, worth SIC yd, to go
at only SC.
Every purchase is protected by iron clad guaran-
tee. No Newberry concern is ''hooked up to CON-
pete with Mimnaugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
Sale Starts Wednesday, Morning ut O'clock Sharp.
Sensational Skirt Sale

It's the best bargain skirt news in months, in
fact the making and trimming alone are worth
more than we ask you for the entire skirt ready
to wear. Just 90 Ladies Skirts, Vols, Chif-
fons, Panamas, Blacks and Browns, in stun
ming new models. It, the one biggest Skirt
offer of the season, actual $3.50, 800 and
$500 values at only $4 SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-10
MIMNAUGH LEADS
IN STYL MILLINERY

Come direct to us for your headgear- Here
is where you will save both time and money.
More Millinery here to select from than all the
millinery shops in town combined. A big ship
ment of Millinery scooped in at so cents or the
dollar. No trouble to show goods. COME.