davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

Miss Rose Morrison who has been
very il for the past few days is re-
covering.
steve Nulru who has been sick for
The past few days with malaral fever
is able To be ON the str o's again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
COLD STORAGE
MARKET

Inc !all season Is opening up and
We have put on the market many
delicacies in the meat line. Below
We quote a few items and the
prices for same:
Head Cheese, per 10. 1oc
Liver Sausage, per ID. 1oc
Ring Bologna, per ID. 10c
Wenies, per Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Minced Ham per ID. 15c
Pressed Ham. per lb. .......... zoe
Polish Sausage, per lb. .12Ac
Knoblach Sausage, per lb. ... .12Lac
Frankforts, per lb. 15c
Bag Bologna, per ID. .15c
Souse, per lb.................t0r t0r
Scrappla per b................1 10c
X. c. Link Sausage, per lb. $50. 15e
Try some of our Cushing Cream.
cry butter, cheese Of all kinds. home
rendered lard.
We would be pleased to have
your order for some OF these ogods
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Respectfully,
COLD STORAGE MARKET
Jesse James, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

FOR SALE OR rRADE-Househol
furniture and new Estey organ.
VIII sell very cheap. W, r, Caples.
27.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

Subscribe for the Arumoreite.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25
HEYWARD WILL MAKE RACE.
Has Announced His Candidacy for
the United States Senate in
the Primary Term.

Ex-Gov. d. G. Hayward announced
that he would he Il candidate i'm the
Democratic primary this summer for
the nomination to the United States
senate. Gov. Hayward has received
messages aAd communications from
all parts Of the State urging him TO
announce his candidacy. Last nj "ht
he stated definitely that he will be-
come Il candidate, and he expects to
win.
"I will be Il candidate for United
States senator in the Democratic pri-
mary this SUMNER" he said, "and
will make the race on my record and
qualifications for the office. which I
trust are known to the people Of
South Carolina.
"Thc constitution Of the Democrat
ic party in South Carolina provides
that each candidate for the United
States senate shall file a pledge that
he will support the political princi-
pies of the party during the term Of
Office for which he may be elected and
work in accord with his Democratic
associates III congress on all party
questions. | will, Of course, abide by
that pledge and will therefore be
bound by the platform adopted by
the national Democratic convention
al Denver. AT present it is moi nee
eSsary TO discuss national issues.
81 only wish my friends to know
am in the race aid in to win.'
Gov. Hayward came into politics
six years ago. Up to that time he
had held no political Office, but he had
4 considerable personal acquaintance
over the State. Capt. Hayward, with
four opponents, lacked 1000 votes
Of receiving the nomination on the
first primary. In the second primary
he had a swccpin" victory, ma. .iority
Of 10000 votes. In his own county,
Culclon, he lost but IS out Of 1900
votes. Another remarkable feature
of his career is that he had no oppoSi-
ton for reelection, the first time in
years. possibly since the war, that
such had been The ease.
II is announced that Gov. Hayward
is mel seeking election AT the hands
Of the legislature to fill the uncXpire !
term. but is in the campaign this sum
mer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25

l1th and 10th circuits. was held on
Thursday afternoon, when Mr.. S. w.
G. Shipp. member Of the house from
Florence. was elected judge of the
12th circuit over Mr.. w. j. Mont
~omcry of Marion. and Mr.. J. w. De-
Wore. member Of the house from
Ed"e(icld, was elected judge Of :hc
| lth circuit over Mr.. c. NJ. Efird Of
Lexington.
The the general assembly rccon-
veacs the election of insurance COM
missioner and senator will be The n
~ business transacted, as all bills
wc,c killed and the calendars wip-
'd Hran in botn houses bcfur? 'H2 adj
rhrnmrnl of saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25
The Quality of Mercy.
Youth s Companion.

louth'S Companl0n.
a notorious mountain moonshincr
familiarly known as "Wild Bill,'
was recently tried before a federal
court in Georgia and was adjudged
guilty. Before pronounci1g sentence
the judge lecturcd the prisoner on
his long criminal record, and at last,
informing him that thc court enter
tanned no feeling Of anger toward
him, but only felt unmixcd pity, scn-
fenced him to spend six years in the
federal prison at Atlanta.
Bill stolidly shifted The quid Of TO-
bacco in his mouth, and turned to
leave the court room with the mar
shal. Once outside, Inc only thing he
said was this.
"Wcll, | suah am glad he wa 'nt
mad at me -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25
Reducing the Cost of Living,

1t is cheering to know that the
country is not solilly going to the
dogs. George Kcnnan, the Siberian
traveller, has discovered in Indiana
an institution which is unique and in
spring. 1t began with one man, as
a small school, and is now flourish
ing university, and supplies to it's
students furnished room board and
higher education for tnirty-eistht
cents day. Mr. Kennan says:
When, a few months ago I de-
scrRbed the work and achievements
of this university to a Well Street
banker, and told him that it gave
board. room, and instruction to a
student for one hundred and twenty
dollars year, he asked. with quick
interest, 'How do they manage it9
Have they got big endowment .
" NO. I replied; 'thcy have ncv-
er mad gift of money from any
source
We'll. thcA,' he said with con-
viction. 'its brains !'-and TO 'brains'
the success Of the management is un-
qucStionably due"
Mr.: Kcnnan gives minute details
OF the management which makes il
possible to give students hearty
meal for four cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25

passed though the little church to
take a last look at their dead master.
One old negro woman. nearly 90
years Of age. said with fearful face,
"God bless him." and fell in faint.
having to be assisted from the church.
The congressional escort, the hon
orary pallhcarcrs, headed by Senator
B. Il. Tillman, FIRST entered the
church and were seated near the bier.
Other members Of the escort includ-
cd Senators Johnston Of Alabama,
Frazier Of Tennessee, Foster of Louis
lana. Ovcrman of North Carolina,
Carter of Montana and Dillingham; of
Vermont and Representatives Finley,
johnson, Patterson, Lever and Aiken
of South Carolina and Webb of North
Carolina, DaArmond Of Missouri.
Cook Of Colorado. Burnett of Ala
bama, Fairchild of New York. Kus-
tcrmam OF Wisconsin. Hinshaw and
Pollard Of Nebraska, Bennett of New
York, Rodcnbcrg of Illinois.
The active palIbcarcrs were: 4. NJ.
Carpenter. Il. S. Li"on. J. M. PAYNE,
{. f. Jones and J. J Frctwcll of An
derson, and w. x. Strinycr. John A.
Horton. l.. ID. Harris, d. a. Gccr and
DR.. W. r. Haymie Of Bolton.
In accordance with resolutions
adopted by the general assembly of
South Carolina the following men,
b"Es were present to represent the
senate: G. w. Sullivan, George j.
Holiday, ". T. Rogers and j. r..
Earle.
On the part of the house these gen
tlemcn attended: X. p. Smith, j. T..
Cox, j. a. Hall, l.. S. Clinkscales,
G. w. Dick, e. l.. Richardson, Alan
Johnstone, j. Fl. Miller and Herbert
F.. Gyles.
The chamber Of commerce of Green.
wood also sen q delegation, compos-
ed as follows C. A. G. Waller, VIC.
Gambrill. r. p. Blake. Henry c. Till
man, A. Rosenberg, W. J. Moore, E.
c. Conner, S. II. McGhee, w. H. Carr,
a. ST. Clair Lee, J. r. Wideman, j.
W. Garfield, D. A. G. QUITS, w. II.
Kerr, W. Rhett Parker and r. n.
GoGdwyn.
Amoa" the floraf tributes, wnlu,
we're numerous anal beautiful. were
pieces from the senate committee on
immigration, Of which Senator Lati-
mcr was Il member, the guests of the
Congress Hall hotel. where Senator
Latimer lived, and individual offer
mes from the various members of the
senate and other friends.
The Hotel Belton, conducted by Mr.
II. NJ. Gcer, was crowded to its capa-
city owing to the unusually large
number of guests. but every one was
served with satisfaction. the proprie-
tor having anticipated the large com
pany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25
REINFORCEMENT BILL PASSED.
Text of Measure Providing for Reg
istration Of Voters.

Columbia. February 2222.---Onc Of
the most important measures the
general assembly mas passed is Il bill
I" pr"vidc for the rr-rnrolmcnt and
registration of the qualified electors
of this State during The year 1908,
and 10 provide compensation for the
supervisors of registration rs follows:
Section !. That lhc supervisors Of
registration in each county Of the
State arc required to rc-rnrol all
The qualified electors in this State
duriH" The year 1908.
Section .. That thc same time tho
said supervisors shall register all per-
S"NH VII" may make application there
f'r and VIII" may be entitled thereto.
Section :. That for the pur2nsc Of
such curnlm1nt and rc.i>lralinA the
said supervisors shall keep the books
OF registration nrrn nj the several
r"Inty seats every Jay tSunlays cx-
r2pted) between the hours uC Il. m.
and 6 p. m. durinr the months Of
Ju!.'' and August. 1908: and in addi-
lion thereto they shall attend, during
the month Of September. 1908. at
least one day in each township in
their respective counties. of which ut
least ten days. notice shall be given
by advertisement in newspaper pub
llshcd in the county; and in counties
containing fifty thousand inhabitants
they shall mttcad in each city, town
or industrial community containing"
three hundred or more inhabitants at
least "n' day urnl similar notice.:
Provided, thal the provi~,rns Of this
section shall only apply V to ihc rr-cn~
r"lmrnt and registration for the year
1905
SrcIion H. THAT for thr purpose Of
said rr-cErnlmrnt the secretary of
state shall furnish the supervisors Of
registration with all fac necessary
books and the sum Of five hundred
dollars shall be appropriated for sup
plying said books.
Section ). That the supervisors Of
registration snal! each receive for
their services durin" the year 1908.
the sum Of two hundred dollars. tn be
"aiI by th" State quarterly. rs other
STATE officers a:r paid. except in tho
""nntirS cf Anderson. Charleston,
GrccnvilIc. Sumter. Oraayrburg,
Nichland, where they shall each re-
r"ivr tw" hundred and fifty dollars
for the year 1908: Provided. that in
SEarianbur" county they shall receive
this year three hundred dollars, to b.
paid as above provided. That after
thc year l90S the supervisors Of reg
istrmion shall each receive fifty dol
lars per annum in Off years and one
hundred dollars in general election
years, except il the above named
counties. where they shall each re-
c"ivc scvrmty-fvc dollars per annum
in of years and in general election
years they shall receive two hundred
dollars each per annum. includinA the
county Of Sparianbur%.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25
TWICE A WEEK. so A YEAR

senate.
Senator Bltasr said he was rcspon-
>iblc. and he alone was responsible,
and nc had II" excuse or apology. lie
WAS protecting" the interests Of the
people and he took the same position
when he voted for Mr.. Nird for Judge.
The report Of the conference commit
tee on the appropriation bill was
adopted and so il went with all the
others as il always docs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25

The South sea island fisherman
throws INTO the water a poison ex-
traeted from certain bark. The
IliSh, stupcfied, at once come to the
surface, and are gathered in by hand.
Their flesh is quite wholesome as
though they had been nctted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25

Mr. Jnason Harmon says he is "as
much in the presidential race as ev-
cr.' Doubtless so: and as much ON,
of it as ever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-25
Failed.

"Ah!' sail Braglcy, with view
to making Miss Wise jealous. "I was
alone last cvcnin" with some one |
admire very much.'
All - echoed the bright girl.
" Alone, were ?'--philadrlphia
Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
STARTS FIRE
so THINK THE STATE FORESTRY
COMMISSION.
Destruction Of Range Towns Sup.
posed to Be Due to Their Care
iesSnesS.

Fishermen of Chisholm are believed
by General G.. C. Andrews, state forest.
ry commissioner, to be responsible for
the forest firse which caused the de-
struction of that town several weeks
ago. General Andrews does not name
any persons, but he says that he has
investigated carefully with the aid of
an experienced timber cruiser, l.. w.
Aver of Little Falls, and is convinced
that the forest in the neighborhood
was set ablaze from camp fires left
burning by fishermen at Island lake,
about eight miles northwest of CHS
holm.
Upon receiving the report of the
timber cruiser. General Andrews spent
two days in going over the ground
and studying the situation. AS to the
result of his investigation he says:
"While the evidence is not absolute
ly conclusive, the circumstances show
beyond a reasonable doubt that the
fire was caused by the negligence of
fishermen. There We're several per-
sons, residents of Chisholm, who en-
gagged in fishing principally Saturday
and Saturday making business of
taking fish for sale. There are two
places at Island lake where their camp
was burned out by their own negli-
gence.
'While these fishermen were with
out doubt the direct cause of the fire,
Chisholm would not have been de-
stroyed but for large area of slash
ings-tops and refuse left in logging
right in the village limits on the west
side. where the fire struck the town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
DESCRIBES HIS DEATH
OHIO PHYSICIAN TAKES POISON
AND RECORDS SENSATION.
~ Health Furnished Motive for the
Suicide. Dying Moments Des-
erIbed in Writing.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. with the
hand of death upon him, DIR. j. j.
Blair, 81 years old, wealthy manu-
facturer of medicines, yesterday aft
ernoon described in writing the sensa
ton of death. The poison that he swal-
lowed, cyanide of potassium, the dead
lest of poisons known to science. was
too quick for him, however. and he
probably did not record as much
of the final passing as he had plan
ned.
Il feel the soul fleeing" were the
last words he wrote. The pen with
which he had written was still clutched
in his fingers when his young wife
reached the body. The suicide was dra-
matte and had evidently been planned
for some time. Early this afternoon
DIR. Blair wrote letter which he
asked his wife to mail for him. While
she was gone he drank the poison and
then sat down to record the feeling
of death.
81 have just sent my wife out to
mail letter." he wrote. "She little
thinks that when she returns I will be
dead. have taken cyanide of potas.
SUM and already feel myself getting
into strange sphere. 1t is sublime
Five minutes have passed and L feel
the soul fleeing
Then followed blur, showing that
the aged physician had tried to write
more, but the poison had taken effect
A few minutes later he was dead. I'll
health furnished the motive for the
suicide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
DOCTORS OF STATE MEET
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION is MEET
ING AT OLD CAPITOL.
Between Three and Four Hundred
Members Are Expected to At.
tend Session.

The first session of the fortieth an
nual meeting of the Minnesota State
Medical association was held yester-
day afternoon in the old capitol, when
the house of delegates, the business
and governing body of the association
met at 2 o'clock and transacted the
major portion of the routine business
of the association and the annual meet
ing.
The meeting was presided over by
DIR. w. H. McGie, of Duluth, president
of the association 1t was attended
by sixty or more delegates from all
parts of the state.
The entire day today was given
over to demonstration of clinic cases
by doctors. These cases are of inter
est to the profession as they present
pecularities in different ailments.
There are in all thirty three demon
strations scheduled for tomorrow. They
are open only to members of the asso-
citation and medical men.
All of Thursday will be given to the
reading of papers and discussions. On
this day also the officers for the en-
suing year will be elected by the house
of delegates.
1t is expected that there will be an
attendance of between three and four
hundred at all times during the pro-
gress of the meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
QUICK WORK

The Experience of Mankato Man.
The experience of Mrs. Jessup re-
lated in the following words, will deep
ly interest hundreds of readers. Mrs.
Jessup is a Mankato citizen, residing
at 4OS Poplar st. No better proof of
merit can be had than her statement.
She says:
Mrs. ]. Jessup, of 400, Poplar street,
Mankato, Mimi, said in 1908, 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills for depressing
backache and pain in the back of my
neck and head. | was lame and sore
and tired mornings and had no am
bition and energy. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at j. G. Thro's drug store, re-
not annoyed withr the kidneys as for
merly."
Confirmed Later.
Seven years later, Nov. 1905, Mrs.
Jessup says: 81 have greater confidence
in Doan's Kidney Pills today than 1
had when L first recommended them,
because the cure they made in my
case has been permanent. [ do not
hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills and to recommend every sufferer
from kidney complaint to use them. I
know of many who have been cured by
using them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
Mrs. A. R. SpeeI EIoped With a
Preacher, So It's Said.
HUSBAND LOCATES HER TODAY
Woman Forged Check For $500; Took
the Money and Travelled All the
Way From Bloomfield.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
\. r. Speel arrived in Mankato today
from Bloomfield, Neb. He was looking
for his wife, who he claimed had run
away with preacher named Rev. E.
e. Carter of Bloomfield. They took
with them his ten year-old daughter
Berna.
Mr.. Speel succeeded in locating his
wife and daughter at Pennington, and
Carter is said to be there also.
El0ped Year Ago.
The alleged elopement is said to have
occurred over a year ago. Speel is a
farmer and conducts farm near
Bloomfield. He also operates a corn
shelter One Monday morning Speel left
home after telling his wife that he
would be gone week if he could
engage his corn Smelling machine that
length of time. When he arrived home
on the following Saturday, wife and
daughter were not to be found. The
village preacher, Carter, had left also.
Upon investigation, Speel learned that
his wife forged check for $500, signing
her husbands name thereto. This check
she cashed at the bank, informing the
cashier that her husband was going to
purchase some property.
Searched for Year.
For year Speel has been search
ing high and low for wife, daughter
and preacher. He spent several days
of late in st. James and today came
to Mankato. 1t was not until today
that he learned that the parties he is
seeking are now in Pennington.
Speel and his wife attended the
church in Bloomfield that Carter was
pastor of. The preacher was fire.
quent visitor at the Speel home, and
he is said to have made love to the
woman during her husbands absence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
SCHOOL BOARDS MEETING
North Mankato Teachers Plan to Get
Plano for BUILDING.

The North Mankato school board
held regular meeting last night
and disposed of good deal of rou-
tine business. Principal Mccormick
reported that the enrolment during
September was 234, which is about
the same as year ago. The at
tendance has been cut down slightly
because of few cases of whooping
cough and other children's Affections
The teachers of the school are
planning to get a piano for the
building, and propose to pay for it
with the proceeds of entertainments
to be given by the pupils. They have
the matter entirely in their hands,
and the board granted them permits
sion to proceed as they see fit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
HAD NO MEAT LICENSE
Albert Leaseman and AdoIph Miller
Paw q Fine

Albert Leaseman and Adolph Miller
were arrested this forenoon charged with
peddling meat in the city without a
Incense, and pleaded guilty. Lease
men paid fine of $l5 and costs and
Miller will be sentenced Oct. IA.
1t appears that, Miller is employed
by Leaseman to peddle meat in the
city, from house to house, underselling
the butchers. He has done this for
three or four days, and the butchers
made complaints. This morning a po-
liceman, dressed in plain clothes, was
employed to drive about the city
until they ran across the peddlers. This
he succeeded in doing and arrested
Miller. He said that he was merely
working for Leaseman, who supplied
him with the, meat, and Leasemens
arrest followed later
1t is understood that Leasemen does
his own killing, and while he may be
furnishing good meat, free from disease
and not the product of aged or
scrawny cattle, it is felt that con-
sumers might be running some risk as
long as there is no inspection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-10-09
DEDICATED THEIR CHURCH
German Methodists at Nerstrand
Have New Edifice.

Faribault, Mimi, Oct 6.-Sunday
was big day for the German Method
lists at the village of Nerstrand, when
they dedicated their new church. For
ty-seven years ago the pioneers erected
small church in the town of Wheel
ing, about three miles from Nerstrand,
there being no village at that time,
but the building became inadequate and
new one was erected in the growing
village.
Three services were held Sunday and
at each the edifce was filled to over
flowing. Rev. A. H. Koerner of st.
Paul. presiding elder of the district
had charge of the meetings. Rev. T. F.
Froeschle, pastor of the First German
NJ E. church in st Paul, preached in
German in the forenoon apd in English
in the afternoon. In the evening Rev.
G. Clement of Owatonna spoke.