davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
To H.Ip Along.

The while on life's journey you travel.
Though thorny and steep II the way.
And you have your troubles abundant.
With mischief and such things to pay.
Take time. though II be but minute.
Though hardly thst mite you can spare
To stop now and then by the wayside
And drop kind word here and there.
There are, opine. an abundance
OF people with gronches on hand.
In fact. TO he candid, the number
Exceeds very much the demand.
To nuliify all Of their speeches.
The gloom thnt they shed unaware.
There cannot be too many comrades
To drop kind word here and there.
II takes but moment TO say II.
It takes but an effort 70 slight
That no one need feel the more weary
Because Of the labor Mt night.
II br1ghtens anew the discouraged.
1t drives away trouble and care.
To pause now and then by the wayside
And drop kind word here and there.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
A Lazy Liver

May be only tired liver, or starved
liver. II would be q stupid as well as
savage thing to beat weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver 1t Is
q great mistake to lash 1t with strong
drastic drugs A torpid liver is but an
Indication OF an illnourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with tho stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
Quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF silver
trouble BY It's wonderful control OF the
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach.
fpcreaas6 the secretions Of the blo0d-mak-
ing glands, cleanses the system from poll
sonous accumulation and SO relieves the
liver Of tho burdens imposed upon 1t BY
the detection Of other organs.
tns. pooe a. NAfiabis appetite. coated tongue
foul hsoath, coAstipate1 or irregular bowels.
eeel weak. easilA tired. 1espo0dent. freauent
be esdacAes, palm >r distresb(p ssnai OF back.
snsvtne a. 1js@Fesee4 leslos 10 stomach.
eerbass ssusss, T1S1k1Ns5Ae .sisinss" h
throat aSsev eating. ADd kinoC synptons
o. veak seonach and tosptA nSeA - 0f4t-
cine wfll rsiievs yoa mora pEQnR1lx q SI1I
1al fIf IN neio9 klac1g
: psTt 3 1St s16v5 57l60t6lk VII b prsssnl
a. ous einae and yet point 70 torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid al
bot bsnoA and blscuitss griddlc cakes and
other in1iaessibie food and take the = Golden
Medica1 Discovery regularly and stick TO IL
use until ycu sre Vigorous and stTOng.
TIE sn1scoverys u non-sccret- non-a1co-
bolic. = + s1ycesfc extract OF native nsedici-
nal rooes with fill list q its ingredieut.
printe1 % each bottle-x sapper and atteseeo
under oath Its ingredients arc cndonee
and oxtoa1ed b. Tic most eminent medical
VritesD ~ ~ aes and arc recommended to
cure ~ A1asaoss for which Il = advtsed
Duast accep1 : substitute Of unknown
eonpooft1oa for this non-secref AxDsc1Hn
- 1gVuN CoaaruelTl0x.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
An ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points 1Abont Our Election
Machinery For New Voters and old
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
When did the Republican party originatei

~
In The first used political convention
Jackson Mich The first Republican national convention met in Pitts
burg Pa adopted platform in which the chief plank
declared a the constitution confers sovereign
their and
that tile Of this both the right and the impera
duty prohibit those twin relics of
barbarism polygamy and slavery
Who the partys hrst presidential candidael
c. He defeated by James Buchanan the
Democratic
Who candidatef
Abraham Lincoln He nominated Chicago and elected
opponent being Stephen A. Douglass nominated by the
wing the Democracy Lincoln reelected in 1864
General George B. Mcclellan, Democrat
many Republican presidents have there beeai
Nine Lincoln Johnson Grant Hayes Garfield Arthur Benja
Harrison, Mckinley and Roosevelt Lincoln Garfield and
Mckinley Johnson Arthur and Roosevelt
Roosevelt elected full term after serving Mcn
ley uncompleted second term.
what has tAs 1epuhaa chiefly stsedi
what is known protective tariff.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points .4bonf Our Election
Machinery For Ne1y Voters and old
THE VOTER.

Who entitled to in national and local electonsf
who has reached the
How about the women7
In the four of Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming
reached entitled
all all elections her privilege of suffrage being identical
with that of the men.
which may votei
Very limited suffrage prevails nineteen other states
voting school and elections
Montana and Iowa the
bonds In Montana Michigan Minnesota New
HAMPSHIRE Oregon Massachusetts, New York. Vermont Ncbraska
Wisconsin, Washington Arizona New Jersey North Dakota, South
Dakota and Ohio have school suffrage
in il naturalzed7
passed congress 1882 expressly prohibits the naurali
of Chinese.
BY what right do vote3
by the fifteenth amendment to
which reads The right of citizens of the
denied abridged by the United
States by of color previous condition
of seryitude"
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Question For Etiaue.t. Experts.

.'Thc village of Sokeho Is all torn up
over tie matter of social precedent"
.'All want TO be leaders,"
mo. but Mrs, Llghthead thinks she
should be the leader because she has
a son In the fleet. and Mrs. Smalltalk
thinks the honor should go TO her be-
cause she is acquainted with man
who once met the president"
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Had the Pries.

Had the Prizes.
LET me sell yeu some lots in ouI
new subdivision"
whats the price r.
They are going for song"
"Al right. Step into the back room,
and I viii set the phonograph going.
and you can make ont deeds for half
: Dozen"
Ferturats.
HE thinks be b very superior sort
Of person
"well. there IL one good thing about
H."
.what Is ftg'
.'That he Isn't called on to prove H."
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

At what age is eligible for the presidency Of tn
At tliirtv-ivc wears.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points 14bont Our Election
Machinery For Nes0 Vote,s and old
THE PRESIDENCY.


eligible presidency United Statesf
At tltrtvhvc
Must he a native of the United States!
No. lmt he be what the describes "a nauras
which he be born either the United
the United temporarily
sojournng abroad.
Will you citizen who born
outside the United States7
Certainly Mayor Mcclellan of New York, who born in Sax
while his visiting there natural born citizen OF
United and therefore eligible presidency He
natural born American citizen because his American cit
zens at the time of his birth
Is the president elected by popular voes
He elected by body called the electoral col
ge each member of which is called presidential eector
By whom the presidential electors eeced'
BY the people In each the electors chosen by the
on a general ticket.
long which the president electedi
Four years.
Is he eligible for q third terms
There prohibition, though there
rd tradition which by popular demand limits president
and thus far this demand has been
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Fortunate.
esd. lndeed.

.That he isn't called on to prove n"
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
! cew,I,plete Ovt6t.

.would ron like to marry one q
thoss foreign dnkesrs
met unises til1y throw q mar
with ths titls.~
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Something Wrong.

How Is your
little boy getting
on at SCHOOL,"
"Fine. He sim
ply lores his
teacher"
Had him ex-
aniiiesl by .
doctor yet TO see
II there is any
thing the matter
with him -
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

Ills cup OF sorrow b running over
Cup? Say. he has barrel full Of
sorrow and y thinking Of trading II
for hoEshead."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Ignite COAL ON RAILROAD
Northwestern Makes Experiment of
Material which Is Plentiful
I'm wyoming.

The Northwestern has experimental on
oil burning engines in Wyoming and is
now experimenting with an engine to burn
the Ignite coal which is so plentiful in
that state. 1t is reported that the new en-
CINE recently put into service on the west
ern division has been meeting all require
ments In a successful manner. The
new burner was designed to burn Hudson
coal and Superintendent Cantillon is very
much pleased with the experiment. II is
expected the success of the trial will re-
suit in the building of more engines of a
similar type. 1t is also thought this will
lead the northwestern to extend its lines
to the coal fields west of shoshoni.
Two large steam shovels and a large
force Of men are busily at work pushing
the Platte valley line of the Union Pacifle
into Wyoming. Steel is going down rapidly
and the track should be into Wyoming
in a short time. Every effort is being
made to push the work as far as possible
before cold weather puts a stop to the
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
PENALTY-BE A COP FOR YEAR
Judge Scares COuntrynInn by Threat
ening to Place Him on PO-
lice Force.

The threat to sentence a man to a years
service on the police force as
punishment for having discharged a
revolver on the street n for hav-
ing then thought someone else did
the shooting, was the novel joke played
on Charles Porter, a farm worker, in police
court Saturday morning. When he had told
his story, Judge Crawford told him he had
a good mind to sentence him to walk the
streets as a bluccoat for twelve months.
please, judge. l was just lingering the
gun In my pocket and forgot II was loaded.
The bullet hit the pavement and 1 thought
it had ZONE from a second story window"
but what If 1t had hit your brother,
who was walking along with your asked
Judge Crawford. endeavoring to scare
Porter from repeating the performance.
II n-never meant to m-m-murde any
body" stammered Porter with a frightened
look on his face. please don't give me a
heavy sentence or make ms stay till you
get a jury. III go right back home and
start Smelling corn again."
well" replied the judge with a wink OF
his eye that the frightened farmer did not
see, 1--WE have some vacancies on the pO-
lice force caused by some of our men
being killed while on duty. I'll let you off
with a years service filling one of the
vacancies"
This stumped Porter, whose real name IL
said 20 be Green, but he made one last ap.
peal to the occasional humor-loving judge
and officers in the court room, and h,
finally was told TO go and finish his corr
Smelling, after which. he said, he would re.
turn TO serve his sentence, if necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
ARMY TO ENiIVEN SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

Continued from second HaBe.D
tend the horse show, which took place
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith will return
this week from the east, where they have
been visiting for the last five weeks in
the principal cities.
Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff of Los Angeles,
who has been the guest of Judge and Mrs.
". A. Reoick for several weeks, left Satur-
day evening for her home.
Mr.. Isadore Witmark Of New York City,
fiance of Miss Viola Calm, who has been
spending the last week in Omaha, will
leave Sunday for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w. Wattles, who
are spending a fortnight at their winter
home in Hollywood, near Los Angeles, Cal,
are expected home Saturday.
Miss Jeane Wakefield has returned from
a short visit in Lincoln and will leave on
Tuesday for Kansas City, where she will
remain until after Christmas.
Mr.. Pawling Of Milwaukee and Lieuten-
ant Nathan shiverick of Fort San Houston
have arrived for the Willard Merriam we'd
ding, which takes place Tuesday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
DEM. Hopkins at Port Townsend, Wash,
Thursday. Mrs. Hopkins was formerly
Miss Gertrude Rutgers Ringwalt of Omaha.
Mrs. q W. Nash leaves Sunday for New
York. where she will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her daughter, Miss
Frances Nash. who has been at Mrs.
somer's school in Washington, d. c.
The many friends of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Irwin l.. Hunsaker will regret to learn
that they expect to leave Omaha shortly
to join his regiment now stationed al
L~eavenworth, Kan. Lieutenant Hunsaker
is an aide-de-camp to General Morton.
Miss Ruth Brandeis left Saturday fol-
Cincinnati to spend the winter, the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. David Wolfstein. The
tea which Mrs. A. d. Brandeis had planned
to give on the afternoon of December 2 hat
been postponed until Miss Brandeis returns
owing to engagements Mrs. Wolfstein has
planned for Miss Brandeis in Cincinnati
Tuesday evening, November "a, DR.. ant
Mrs. Wolfstein will give a large evening
reception and dancing party at the st
Nicholas hotel to Introduce Miss Brandeii
and social affairs have been planned fol
each day until the holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
NO VERDICT IN MURDER CASE
Jury in Gus Schmidt Trial Disagrees
and Another Hearing is 10
he Held.

Unable TO agree after being locked up
twenty-four hours, the jury in the Gus
schmidt murder case was discharged by
Judge Sears at noon Saturday. The jury
went out about n;SO Friday and. according
to the statements TO the court, had stood
seven to five on the question of man
slaughter or acquittal from the first. It
is understood the majority favored a verdict
OF guilty OF manslaughtrr.
Schmidt was charged with causing the
death OF Lars Jensen. an old man. with
whom he was living. Larsen in his dying
statement declared Schmidt had kicked him
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

70 attznd Ths prarHn Wm beB1n promptT
al $50 o'r3pch-
The cBrreu1 tupacs d-partnrni VII meet
at : O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. l..
Adams acting as leader. Mrs. T. II. Tracy
WIN present the current topics and Miss
Doveland win sing. accompanied by Mrs
John Harmon. Mrs. Edward Johnson win
give a report OF the Boston biennial.
The literature department viii meet
wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock, Mrs.
Willard Langfeld acting as leader. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich will be the author con-
sidered and Mrs. r. Mayer will read a
paper on the difference Between a Short
Story and the Story that Is Merely Short
contrasting Voice Of the city with AID
riches "Margery Daw." Mrs. J. II. Dumont
will give a paper on the Difference Be
tween a Short Story and a Sketch" con-
trasting Aldriche's 1.-TWO Bites at a Cherry
with Irving's Rural Life in England
Mrs. Albert Edholm will give selected read
ings from the works Of the authors Of the
day.
The art department will meet at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning, the following subjects to
be presented: Rome the Republic and the
Pantheon by Mrs. C. c. Bonner; Roman
Round Table" Mrs. william Grigor; "Evo.
luton Of the Christian Basilica," Mrs. w
H. Hancock; est Clements" Mrs. Henry
Mcdonald.
AS the regular meeting day of the musi'
cal department falls on Thanksgiving &
has been postponed until December 3, wher
Mrs. Edith waggoner will present the pro
gram.
Announcements.
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, presiden'
of the I~nternational Sunshine society hai
undertaken the gigantic task of raisini
$1,000 before December 20. The nursery anC
kindergarten for the blind babies Of New
York are the objects of her efforts and sh'
has called upon all men who care for thes
little unfortunates to help her.
The first Of the monthly meetings of tn,
women's auxiliaries of the Episcopa
churhces Of Omaha and South Omaha viii
be held Friday, November q, at 2:3O o'clocl
at st. Andrews church.
Miss Corbett, originator OF the Sunbonne
Babies and the Overall Boys, will give on
OF her very interesting Illustrated talk
Saturday afternoon, December 5, at
O'Clock at First Congregational church, 1
the interest OF the Omaha Settlement asso
citation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
RIVER NAMED FOR BRYAN
Republican Streams Name VIII he
Changed by Democratic
Legislature,

It is reported tina one OF the changes
contemplated by the newly elected fusion
legislature as a result of its success over
the republican party viii be to change the
name OF the Republican river. It u sug-
gested the name will be changed TO Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
LATBS STYLES FIT.
RtrEt-clasE Work at Moderate Prices
[. Fox
Ladies'
Tailor
aud FuTrieT
saaa ~LHAyaEw0arH sTRHHT.

Have your fall and winter suit made at
short period OF time We have demonstrated
our superiority In every detail over others,
to the many who already nave tried us.
Ask q lady who has had a suit at our
place and hear what she says Our per
kctness In fit style and workmanship IL
WITHOUT comparison In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

in the side during a quarrel over some
beer glasses. Schmidt denied kicking the
old man and asserted the injury came from
his straining himself during the tussle.
Schmidt was remanded to jail to await
a new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

1t Il an easy matter 10 do business
through Tit Bee Want Ad columns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
Bazaar By Methodist Ladies.

On the 18th and 18th of this month
the ladies Of Central Methodist church
will hold a bazaar in the vacant
store room formerly occupied by
Messrs. Murray and Golden. On Fri
day, December 11th, dinner will be
served at the bazaar, and there will
be everything good that one will want.
In addition to the dinner, homemade
candy. and other delicious eatables,
the ladies will sell beautiful fancy
work, and any one desiring pretty and
suitable Christmas presents will do
we'll to be on hand on the dates above
mentioned, for there will no doubt
be many desirable articles, as the "a
dies of the "Calendar" and nearly
all of the other ladies connected with
Central Methodist church have been
at work for weeks planning for the
coming bazaar. Don't forget the date,
Friday and Saturday, December 1lth
and 18th, and be sure to remember the
dinner, which will be served on Fri
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
DOG TAD RABIES.
Little Miss Saluda Belle Blease, Bit
by Dog Some Days Ago, Taken
to Pasteur.

Nj. Eugene S. BleaSe yesterday re-
ceived word from the Pasteur insti-
tute, in Atlanta, that the rabbit
which had been inoculatcd from the
head Of the dog which bit Mr.. BleaSe 5
little daughter, Saluda Belle, had de-
veloped rabies. Mr. Blease left on the
first train yesterday carrying his
daughter with him to place her in the
Pasteur institute for treatment.
Little Miss Saluda Belle, who is
about twelve years old, was bit III
Friday. November l3, by a dog be-
; longing to negro, Arthur Wiggings,
who lives near the residence Of Mr..
! H. H. Franklin, in the northwestern
section Of the city. The little girl
was walking along the sidewalk when
the dog ran out from the yard and
grabbed her leg, severely biting her
on the calf Of the leg. 1t was not
thought at that time that the dog was
mad, but every precaution was taken.
The doc was killed and its head sent
to Atlanta to the Pasteur institute
Immediately. Shortly thereafter Mr..
Blease received word from the Pas
teur institute that no signs Of rabies
had been observed, but it was stated
that a rabbit had been inoculated and
that it would take about two weeks to
ascertain definitely whether or not the
dog had rabies. Yesterday, as stated,
word came from Atlanta that the rab-
bit had developed rabies.
The little girl, while she suffered
from the bite, has not had any SER
ious trouble with it, and was soon out
and in attendance upon school, as
bright and cheerful as ever, and no
danger was apprehended. She was at
school yesterday morning when tht
message came from Atlanta.
Little Miss Saluda Belle is a bright
little girl, who has many warm friends
in Newberry among those Of her own
age and all those who know her, and
they sincerely hope that no serious
results will follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
THE NEWBERRY HOTEL.
Mr.. A. T. Brown Took Charge as Man.
ager On the First Of De-
cember,

Mr.. A. T. Brown took charge Of the
Newberry hotel on December l. He
is in every way qualified to make tie
Newberry hotel of which the people
Of Newberry may we'll be proud, and a
hotel which will be a comfort to its
patrons. Mr.. Brown has already TAX
en- steps looking towards the improve
ment of the service, and the guests
are receiving every attention. He
went in charge with the determination
of running one Of the best hotels III
South Carolina, and those who know
him predict that he will succeed.
Good hotels are important factors
in building up town, and it is graft
flying to Newberry to have Mr.. Brown
in charge of the Newberry hotel
Mr.. Frank Chappell is the accom-
modating and courteous clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
Taxes Coming in Slowly.

County Treasurer Jno. L. Epps said
yesterday that tax collections had not
been as good this fall up to the pres
ent time as during the same period
last fall, and that taxes had been COM
ing in very slowly. His collections for
the first month, he said, from October
Is to November Is, fell considerably
short of his collections for the first
month Of 1907. During the past week,
however, there has been marked I'M
provement.
The time for the payment Of taxes
without penalty runs until December
81. County Treasurer Epps would
urge all those who can do so to pay
promptly, so as to avoid the rush
during the closing hours before the
expiration Of the time for payment
without the penalty added.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
j. A. MIMNAUGH.
Successful Career of One OF the
Leading Merchants Of Upper
Carolina.

Establishing himself in NewDerry
sixteen years ago. with j capital Of
Only five hundred dollars, Nh. J. A.
Aiimnauyh laid the foundations Of a
business which has steadily and rap
lilly grown, until he is today one Of
the leading merchants in this section
Of South Carolina. His success has
beene due to his ability and the strict
business methods which he has fol-
lowed-these combined with judi
cion advertising aud doing what he
advertises he will do.
MI. Mimnaugh was born in Ireland
tiiry-tfive years ago. He left the
shores Of his native land when he was
fifteen years Of age. Coming to South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
Lyceum Course.

The third number Of the lyceum
course is Joseph G. Camp, who will
appea- Dec. 7, $50 p. m. The South
land has produced and is producing
many great orators. Mr.. Camp is one
of those wonderful orators who has
been, in the past few years, justly
crowned "The orator Of the South. -
He is considered by many to be the
equal if not the superior, of such men
as Vending, Burdette, Ccnwell, Nc
Intyre, Dixon, Bob Taylor, John
Temple Graves. Mr.. Camps lectures
on "Truth and Shams," and "The
American King are said to be mag
nificent. General admission 50 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
TO WIDEN STREET.
Sidewalk From Glider & Weeks Cor
ner to Mowers Corner Will be
Reduced in Width.

At the meeting Of city council on
Wednesday night, it was decided to
cut down the width OF the sidewalk
from Glider and Weeks durg store, at
the corner of Main and College
streets, to Movers clothing store, at
the corne rot Main and College
streets, to niae feet. This action IS
taken in order to widen the street
preparatory to the laying Of vitrlfled
brick. This will cut down the side
walk from two to two and one-half
feet, widening the street by so much.
This is one Of the most important
streets in the city, and on account OF
its being very arrow it often becomes
congested with traffic. While the
sidewalk is none too wide, it was
thought better to cut it down in order
to widen the street. When reduced in
width, this sidewalk will be about the
same width as the sidewalk on the
other side of the street.
The work Of paving this block, and
Caldwell street from Main to Friend,
will commence on Monday. Some of
the material is already on the ground,
and some Of the workmen are here
ready to begin the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
Hot Supper.

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will serve a hot supper this
afternoon and dinner tomorrow in the
vacant store room in the Scott build
ing. The menu, which is delicious
one, will consist of turkey, oysters,
'possum, roasted pig, chicken and po-
tato salad, maccaroni, pickles, light
bread, ice cream and cake, coffee, cho-
colate, etc., etc. Homemade candy
will be sold by the active Juniors, and
there will also be beautiful fancy
work on display, and any one can find
suitable Christmas presents by visit
ing this bazaar. The fancy work sale
will begin this morning.