davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02
Pierce county. who is now act
in the field. too.
Has Enough Votes Now.

Pierce county. who is now actively
in the field, too.
Has Enough Votes Now.
The Yakima county representative
is believed to have enough votes now
to assure his election, and the news
that Whitman county has been add
ed to his strength and that Spokane
county is almost certain to be in line
for him, is news of additional gains.
Meigs is assured of practically all of
the First congressional district sup
port. and that includes King, Sno-
homish, Whateom, Skagit, Kitsap
and Jefferson counties. He is also
certain of votes from Cowlitz, Clarke
and perhaps from Lewis county in
the second district
Spokane Seems Favorable.
In the Third district Meigs start
ed off with Yakima and Benton coun-
ty support. and with the approval Of
Whitman countys delegation, while
Spokane looks favorably on him. A
report was made that the steering
committee of Spokane county had
made canvass of that districts rep
resentatives and they were found to
stand four for Slayden, three for
Meigs, two unpledged and one demo-
Graf. Meigs expects to have a ma
jority of this delegation
Both of the candidates for speaker
have been doing some work in east
ern Washington and they spent Mon
day night in Spokane, when each as
sured the other that there isn't a
thing to it, I've won already"
Favored by Anti-Saloon League.
Meigs is very likely to get the An
ti-Saloon league support. He is
known to be friendly to that organi-
cation in many ways, and there is an
indication that the influence of this
league will be of considerable conse-
quence. AS yet, the organization has
not declared for whom it stands. al
though indicating that it doesn't ia
vor Slayden. who is reported to be
especially friendly to the Royal Arch
| organization and to have voted
against the local option bill two years
ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02
4 Dangerous Operation

is the removal OF the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.
Kings New Life Pills is ever sub
jected TO this frightful ordeal. They
work so quietly you don't feel them
They cure constipation. headache.
biliousness and malaria. 25c at C. C..
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02
Estimated Cost of the Censu.

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t
gives immediate relief. Guaranteed.
Sold by c. w. Camp, West Side Drug
gist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02
Everybody Fighting.

From one end of the country to
the other, men and women of all
ranks and classes, are rising up 10
fight in the battle against tubercr-
losis. Including the recently formed
societies, there are at the present
time Pill associations for the study
and prevention of tuberculosis in the
United States, with total member
ship of over 10000, all engaged in
an active war on consumption. Neve.
before in the history of the countr,.-
has such an army been massed to
fight against disease. And, with the
present rate of increase sustained, it
is estimated that the army will DC
doubled in size within a year
Increase i'm Organization.
On January /, 1905. there were
in the United States only twenty-four
associations for the study and pre-
yention of tuberculosis. BY January
]. 1903, there will undoubtedly be
$50 such associations, an increase of
over 500 per cent. The states which
lead in the number of associations
are Massachusetts with 90, New Jer-
sey with %, New York with 10,
with 1G, and Pennsylvania
with IA. Thirty-five of the forty
six states have one or more associa-
tons
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02

Herald want ads bring results.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
DIR. MCINTOSH HONORED.
Elected President of Surgeons Of the
Atlantic Coast Line.

DR.. Jas. H. Mcintosh Of this city
has been elected president of the As>
sociation Of Surgeons of the Atlan-
tic Coast Line Railway at their meet
ing in Jacksonville which closed Sat-
urady. The jacksonville Times-Un-
ion has the following Of interest:
"When the annual session. which
began in Jacksonville Tuesday, had
been concluded, the members, with
ladies. We're rendered a trip up the
St. Johns river on the Clyde steamer
CITY Of Jacksonville, from this city
to Sanford. and all went aboard that
afternoon with the full knowledge
that it would be very pleasant trip.
They had not, however. expected to
find things as comfortable and con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03

the act The commission has collected
assets Of the State dispensary
amounting to several hundred thous-
and dollars in money, and they have
the same on deposit and subject to
their check in various banks Of the
State, "all of which property and as
sets arising from the business of the
State dispensary is the property Of
the State of South Carolina:' that
by the act of 9th Of February. 1908.
the respondents we're required to pay
the Judgment heretofore rendered in
the court Of common pleas for Rich
land county against I. B. Hammett
and ". O. Tatum on account Of hqu-
ors improperly seized by them and
used by the State, together with the
costs, from money belonging to the
State and arising from the assets Of
the dispensary; that said judgment
was rendered in favor Of the Louis
Vile Distilling company at the spring
term in 1907 for the sum Of $354.35
and costs: that thereafter said judg-
ment was duly assigned for value to
the petitioner, who is now the legal
owner thereof, and the whole sum,
with interest and costs, is now due;
that petitioner has made demand for
said sum and respondents have failed
and refused to pay same; that al
though the act required to be done by
the respondents is purely a minister
ial duty, they have nevertheless un-
justly refused to perform the same as
required by law.
''Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that an order do issue authorizing
and requiring the respondents to pay
the said judgment in accordance with
the terms of the act requiring the
same, approved the 24th day of Feb
ruary, 19O8." etc.
The petition is signed by Archibald
W. Ray, trustee, and by D. c. Ray,
attorney for petitioner. Mr.. D. c.
Ray was formerly attorney general,
Immediately preceding Mr.. Lyon, and
Mr.. A. W. Ray is his brother. both
being attorneys at the Columbia bar.
The court after hearing the argu-
ment yesterday ordered the dispen-
sary commission to pay the claim. On
the other hand, Judge Pritchard has
ordered the commission to turn the
money over to the receivers, B. F.
J. A. Mccullough and C. K.
Which court will be obeyed?
Which court will the United States
supreme court declare to be the pro-
per court for handling this matter?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
"LCcxERCLUBS" ARE
UPHELD BY COURT
Elks' Lodge of Macon Wins its Case
Against City-A Municipality
Cannot Prohibit What
State Legalizes.
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
Municipal ordinances that conflict
with the State law which licenses
"locker clubs' are illegal, accord
ing to decision rendered Monday
morning by the State court Of ap-
peals, and written by Judge R. B.
Russell. The decision was handed
down in the case of the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks against
the State, attacking an ordinance of
the city Of Macon, prohibiting flock
er cllbs."
After the legislature passed an act,
fixing a license tax Of $500 against
"locker clubs,' the city council of
Macon passed an ordinance making it
unlawful for any club, corporation or
association Of persons to keep, or
permit to be kept, in any place, di-
rectly or indirectly, any alcoholic,
spirituous, malt Or intoxicating liqu-
ors Or bitters, or other drinks, which
if drunk to excess would produce in
toxication. It provided also that
each days violation should constitute
a separate offense.
C. R. Wright, secretary of Macon
lodge No. 230, B. P. O. Elks, was az
raigned in the recorders cou.t of
Macon. He was convicted, and GER
tioraried the case. The superior court
dismissed the certiorari, and the case
came. to the court of appeals.
The court holds, in substance. that
municipalities cannot make illegal
that which the State has legalized.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03

venient, and the elegant dinner pro-
vided by the company was one of the
great features of the trip.
"For the occasion a special menu
card was prepared by Col. F. N. Iron
monger, Florida passenger agent Of
the Clyde line, and the different
dishes served we're variously mixed
(on the menu only with the techni-
cal terms that are Ineligible only to
the medical profession. These cards
were taken as souvenirs by all Of the
guests, while the good things provid-
ed we're greatly enjoyed.
"That the visitors might get a
glimpse of Palatka. the boat stop
ped at that point long enough for
them to see the beauty Of the place.
Then it was off again for Sanford.
"After leaving Palatka the asso-
citation was called together again and
a great amount of routine business
was transacted. The session was not
long one. but most important, for it
carried the election of officers and
the choosing Of a place for the meet
ing next year.
"The result the the election was
as follows:
"President- j. H. Mcintosh Of Co.
lumbia, S. c.; vice president. DR.. J.
H. Pittman (reelected) f Jackson
Vile; secretary and treasurer, DIR. A.
G. Hoyt of Waycross, Ga.
cdr. J. E. Boyd Of Jacksonville
was elected a member Of the execu-
tive committee from Florida.
"The association decided to hold
the next annual meeting in Whining
ton, n. C.'-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
Tribute Of Respect.

Inasmuch as it has pleased our
heavenly Father to remove from us
by death our dear friend, Mrs. Mol
lie Gallman, faithful member OF
Colony church, therefore, be it resol-
we'd,
/. That while greatly deploring her
death we will endeavor to profit by
the bright Christian example left us
in the sweet life led by our dear
friend and we shall ever cherish IN
memory the beautiful qualities that
were the mosv prominent characteris-
tics of her daily ife-patience and
warm sympathy for others.
9. That in her death her children
have lost true and devoted mother
and we kind friend and faithful CO.
worker.
3. That we, as Gods children ex-
tend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to God who will mereifully and
lovingly sustain them.
4. That she was good neighbor
and indulgent and affectionate moth
er and one greatly loved by all who
knew her; We shall ever miss her in
our community: she always had a
smile and a kind word for everyone; !;
many happy hours have we spent
with her.
SISTER thou art gone to rest,
We -! i:ot Nec; fHl tn'..
For a., ..,t NOW v,',r"@ Fl M earth
Thy spirit lonced to be.
Sister thou are gone to rest.
Thy tolls and cares are Ger,
And sorrow, pain and suffering now
Shall ne'er distress thee more.
Sister thou art gone to rest,
Thine is an earthly tomb,
But Jesus summons thee away,
They Savior called thee home.
/ Mrs. J. K. Epps.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Long.
Miss Rosa Long.
KILLS FLEAS, and cures the worst
case of mango. Bicaises Mango
Cure. Not poisonous. For sale by
DR.. Van Smith, Sole Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
TOWN MEETING.

\ meeting Of the Democratic party
Of the Town Of Newberry. S. c., is
hereby called to be held in the Coun-
Gil Chamber on Tuesday, Nov. 8,
1908, at O'Clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of providing for the nomination
Of officers for the ensuing year and
for such other business as may pro-
perlv be brought before It.
By order Of the executive commit
tee.
0. B. Mayer,
I. H. Hunt, Chairman.
Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the town Of
Newberry, S. c., will be open on Tues
day, September 9th, 1908, and the un-
dersigned as Supervisor Of Registra-
ton for the said town, will keep said
books open every day from nine A.
NJ. until five P. NJ. (Sunday excepted)
including the first day Of December,
1908.
Eugene S. Werts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30
The White Mountain Forests.

This is the day assigned for tine
hearing before the Congressional COM
mittee on agriculture relative to the
White Mountain forest reserve. This
is a matter left over from the last Con-
gress ard it is something in which this,
section of the Union is getting to be
very much interested. The New Eng
land members are all actively at work
in behalf of this measure, and it is
sincerely to be hoped they will be able
to accomplish definite results. 1t is
understood that all six of the New Eng
land states will be represented at the
hearing today. Even Rhode Island,
which can hardly be said to he at
fected at all, will be represented by 4
strong group of business men appointed
by Governor Higgins. The New Hamp-
shire delegation win be led by Governor
Floyd. while Massachusetts will
be represented by a commission APP
pointed by Governor Guild and
by delegations from Lowell, Law
renee and other cities which are
dependent for both their water supply
as we'll as their manufacturing power
upon the rivers which rise in the White
Mountains. Our own State has IL direct
interest in this matter, particularly
the western section, since the Andros-
coggin and Saco rivers, upon which
our greatest manufacturing cities are
located, are materially affected by the
forest conditions of New Hampshire.
This matter of forest preservation has
become very prominent within the past
generation, and while the government
has set aside great forest reserves in
many parts OF the West it has done
little or nothing here in the East.
White Mountain reserve and an APP
palachain reserve are both necessary
and should be established without I'M
necessary delay. Not only our timber
supply but our great manufacturing
interests which depend upon the water
power. demand the establishment and
maintenance of such forest reserves.
In recognition of this fact the lum-
hermen, the pulp makers, the manu-
facturers. the boards of trade and the
merchants associations in all parts of
New England are interested in the pro-
posed measure and will he represented
at the hearing today. President Rocse-
welt has given the project his hearty
endorsement and if the states con-
cerned are active and united in the
matter failure seems hardly possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30

According to one Of our st. John ex-
changes they expect to have election
this year over in New Brunswick, too.
They arc not exactly sure of it yet for
according TO the peculiar English sys-
t6rp which prevails in that province
the elections are not held at stated in
tervals but whenever the provincial
cabinet appeals to the people" The
present New brunswick legislature
was chosen in 1903 and has had
five sessions. Usually the period he
tween elections has been briefer. Be
ginning with 1852 there have been
elections in New Brunswick in 1886.
1890. 1892. 1895. 1899 and 1908. The
government party has been long in
control. but the opposition is very
active and keen campaign is predic.
tcd throughout the province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30

Not long ago Dr. SanbOrn. the
superintendent of the Maine Insane
Asylum, was quoted as declaring that
insanity is on the decrease here m
Maine and he was able to back up his
opinion with late and reliable figures
bearing upon this matter. In this
respect Maine seems to be more
favored that some of its sister states,
for the Boston and New York papers in
commenting upon Dr. Sanborn's views
regarding Maine quote New York and
Massachusetts authorities as holding
that insanity is increasing rather than
decreasing in those states and that it
seems to be less durable than in former
years. They mention other states,
also. in which this unhappy condition
is held to be true and also say that
the returns from the northern
countries of Europe show the same
thing 1t seems to be case Of a
population largely rural contrasted
with a population largely crowded in
great cities The reports from New
Hampshire are of the same tenor as
those from Maine and doubtless the
same is true of other states where
! there are few large cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30
SOUTH VASSALEORO.
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO,

Charles Turner ard his family passed
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Tur-
ners sister Mrs. Fred Drake.
The many friends of Mrs. Elthea
Perkins, who has been at Mr.. Samuel
Mardin's the past six weeks. will lie
sorry to learn that she has returned to
her home in Providence to take. treat
ment. hoping to regain health and re-
store eyesight
Frank Wool and Mr.. Merriiield were
called to China Saturday to attend the
funeral of their of their relative james
Fish. ~ p
Mrs Merrifield received the sad It'd
ings Saturday of the death Of her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Warren in MasSa-
chuSettS,- whose body will be brought
to her old home in Albion.
Hattie Merrill who has been at
George Soule's for a long time was
called to her home in Weeks Mills by
the illness of her parents.
Almalia Nelson 4 student Of Freedom
Academy who has been detained at
home on account Of illness the past
week was able to return 10 her school
Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson, who is in. poor
health, is visiting her son, Frank Mel
son.
J.. A. Bowler sold Il flock IF lambs
| TO George Osgood recently.
George Osgood sold a very nice yoke
of oxen to George Weeks. He also
bought and sold pair of oxen last
| week.
James Longfellow, who is with his
| daughter Mrs. G. w. Studley is in very
poor health.
VIM. Jordan recently lost Moe
| driving horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30

1t is natural enough that Caleb
Powers should prefer freedom through
a complete vindicaticn in the courts
rather than as the result of all execu-
tive pardon, but after passing seven
years in prison fer crime he never
committed it would seem as though he
would hardly decline to be set free by
Governor Wilson. His case has be-
come historic one and only an hon.
est court of appeals has saved Ken
lucky from a stain which could never
be wiped away. The first three of his
four trials were parodies on the pro-
cess of justice. They were before
partisan and prejudiced juries and by
a prosecution with arbitrary power.
The fight to take his life. has lacked
decency and dignity and his defence
has convinced the world of his inno-
cerce. His fourth trial in which the
jury disagreed, eight fos acGuittal and
four for conviction, should be the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30
1T SAVED NY LIFE
WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT.
Bed ridden Sufferer Completely Cured
by Use of q. D. o. External Wash.

One Of the most remarkable Eczema
cures recently credited to the we'll
known d. d. D. Prescription has just
been recorded in Chicago.
Mrs. E Hegg. 1850 West Madison
street. under date of Dec. ., 1907,
writes as follows:
II suffered three years with Weeping
Eczema. 1t started with a little spot
on my knees and spread fast over my
whole body. / spent hundreds OF
dollars and went to every good doctor
heard of, but kept getting worse.
Nothing would stop the awful itch and
burning.
Il had to stay in bed from the middle
Of May to the middle of July. Then !
tried d. D. d. Prescription. This is
the 9th of December and l am entirely
free from the terrible disease. D. D..
d. saved my life.
when began this treatment, people
were afraid of me ! looked SO terrible.
My husband was the only one who
would take care Of me. d. d. d. stopped
the itch at once so could sleep, which
I had not done before. Then l began
to get better fast and now my skin is
clear and white, not a spot anywhere"
Just few drops of d. d. d.
Prescription applied to the skin brings
relief-nothing to swallow or drink.
We vouch for d. d. d. Prescription,
also the cleansing d. d. d. Soap
Bowditch, Webster & Co. of Augusta,
jackson Bros. of Gardiner. and
Spaulding's Drug Store of Hallowell.
Get a bottle today if you have any skin
disease. Begin your cure at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30
The Higher Rank of the COED.

Ever since there has been such a
thing as coeduction the world has been
told that the young women outrank the
young men. The girls have walked off
with the salutations and the scholar
ship hOnors while the boys have
gallantly made the most of somewhat
trying situation. Now comes an ex-
PLANTATION from the Pacific coast which
may clear up matters. The Chaparrel,
published at Leland Stanford uni
versity which has been coeducational
from its establishment, boldly asserts
that this higher rank of the fair
co-eds is due to other things than the
work accomplished. In calling atten-
ton to the remarkable fact that of the
SO students 'fiunked" out of that
college for deficiency in scholarship
only two We're girls. the editor of the
Chaparrel. whom we suspect is a young
man. makes the direct charge that the
young women play irresistibly upon
the softer emotions of some of the
members Of the faculty. ANYONE
he affrms. who has ever participated
| in coed classes knows that there is
not-nor anything approximating-
such proportion of difference. The
facts Of the case are that the girls cut
their classes and slur their work the
same as the men do. We have seen
men 'fiunked' side by side with girls
who have passed. when a subsequent
comparison of work has made this 4
matter of increduity' Now what
have the girls and the susceptible pro-
fessors to say to this? Is this Cali
fornia condition true Of other coeduca-
tional institutions where the girls
regularly capture the pums? Is it
PROFESSIONAL chivalry which has given
the goods such 4 reputation through
the land for superior scholarship? Or
is the editor Of the Chaparrel a hateful
thing, SO there?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-30

According to the report of the state
treasurer of Pennsylvania, that state
is carrying on it's books obligations
amounting to $4,000 in the shape OF
bonds issued in 1871 and never present.
ed for payment, They matured %
years agos and Of course have been
bearing no interest since that time and
there cannot be any object for anybody
to hold Them. The state is ready al
any timsto pay these obligations. but
the probability is that the bonds have
been DESTROYED or lost and will never
be presented for payment. AS long rs
they remain unpaid they have to be
carried along on the books as an OBJ
legation unless there is some Legislative
enactment to relieve the situation.