davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

G. w. Adams wen to BridRewater
Thursday morning to attend to some
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dabler went
down to Ethan Thursday morning to
spend the day with friends.
Q. =. Hawn, auditor for The Trnax
Grain Co., went south Thursday
on a o u of inspection of the ware
houses.
The infatt Guild OF MI. and Mrs.
Serle Tlllett, Who reside on the
south side, died Thursday morning
after a short illness.
Regular meeting OF tue W. r. G.
members are requested to be- present
as this is the first meeting OF the
year.
DR.. j. q. NJ, Cartney is attending
tse meeting OF the State Board of
Dental examiners at Sioux Falls and
expects to return home Thursday
even, ng.
For Sale, Ten 100 snare certificates
in the Honest John Mining, Milling
& Tunnel Co., for 800 EACH. The
company are selling at s45 each. !
need money. DIR. Dix.
Services will be conducted in the.
Lutheran church, Sunday. Jan. 10.
in the Norwegian language. Rt
Rev. o. P. V%anzsnes, Of Wconsocket,
will conduct the services r
Mrs. Kanouf-H inckley has been
very sick for several weeks with
kright's disease, and there is very
little Improvement in her condition,
although She is resting easier now.
Came, to my place, Dec. 81 1907,
section 81. 103, 81, one SOW. Owner
can have same by proving property,
paying for this notice and care of
hog. q. p. Yonnc
SALESMAN WANTED for lubri-
eating oils, ereases and paints in
Dawson and adjacent counties.
Salary or comwissiop. Address
Clover Oil and Paint Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
We got just a little below zero
weather Thursday when the gov
eminent thermometer registered 2
degrees below. Wednesday was the
coolest day Of the season. when the
thermometer only went to IS degrees
above.
Olaf Nelson, of the Murdo State
bank, was In the city THURSDAY on his
way home from Sioux City. and
spent the day visiting among the
local banks. Mr.. Nelson said that
Murdo was about holding tts own.
tut looked for ! good movement
with the opening OF spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment

You need not tell the writers of these letters
that there is a case Of piles which Dr.. A. w.
Chase's Ointment will not cure, for they will
not believe it. They alone know how they
suffered, and also know that this ointment
cured them. 1t brings relief at once. 50 cts.
a box. at all dealers or Dr.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
MI. John Auer, East 9Th St, Marys-
vile, Ohio, states:
For twenty years | could gel no relief from
itching piles, either from doctors or other treat
ments. One box of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ointment positively cured them, to stay cured
and the relief and comfort is too great to be
described"
For Sale by sCALLIN BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

you are rightly proud, and sit back
at ease while they carry on the bust
ness. The same amount of nervous
energy hal we now spend in Juggling
vainly at the reins of old habits
would establish new ones more to
our minds.
III this We're done, with a scientific
use of power, we should be a proud
of our habits as we are of fine horses,
learn to break and drive them for our
service, and make their strength save
ours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
lliteAen 0saaa MR.

Wheat No. l. s2c: No. :, soc; No.
SIC; No. 4. TIE; rejsctsd. ooc:
fisx, &c; oats. 3oc; corn. 4Ic; bai
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
A Way of Approach.

The small army Of public school
teachers who instruct the children of
New York'S lowest East Side find
that young America in the making
Is an interesting study. When the
Young American springs from ii,.
llcbraic stock it is douhlv interest
mo. Unborn shrcwdncss will crop ON,
even in the pupils Of tender years.
y teacher was striving to interest
her class in American history h>
more or less dramatic representations
or certain historical scenes. in which
the children themselves took on fol
the women the various historic char
actcrs. The subject was the occas-
ion of Willia"l Pccn appearing be.
fore the English king in demand of
some right claimed by himself and
his Quarkcr brethren in the colony
OF Pennsylvania. \ youngstcr or
becoming sternnesS Mf aountenancc
represented the monarch. 4 per,
young miss, in the character of Penn,
,, demanded reorganization Of him il.
anything but Quakerish manner.
Now, childrcn,' said the teach
cr, edo YOU really believe that Will
liam Penn would have gone before
the king with such an air? Would he
have been successful had he put his
claim so boldly and bluntlv to the
kingY Cannot somebody else show
us more nearly how Penn would
have approached the king with his
prayer for rclicf7'
A timid little girl with cagcrncss
in her face, her black eyes shining,
waved her hand.
"Ah! said the teacher. rccoeniz.
ing her. "Do You think you could do
it better, Rachcl9'
Rachel blushingly believed she
could
elbow would you have approached
the king9' asked the teacher.
The influence Of placating genera
tions was shown in the answer.
~ would ask him, chow iss peezl-
ncssP y said Rachcl.-Youth's 5
Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

or lhdlffcrcntly accept the situation
and parade before the world our VOL
untary weakness, is the issue winch
presents itself to this convention"
MIR. Jordan said that raw cotton is
the only great staple commodity in
the world today which is selling be-
low the cost of production, notwith.
standing the fact that it represents
one OF the worlds greatest ncccssl-
ties.
"That this great staple should
ever sell at il price to The cotton grow
ers Of less than 10 cents per pound is
Il reflection upon the manhood and
intelligence Of the Southern people.
'lf the cotton growers, bankers
merchants and allied business inter-
, ests OF the South will determine tha,
the price of spot cotton must and
shall go back to 10 cents before the
month of November passes, tina,
price will be protected. the financial
future Of the South will he saved and
not spindle in the world will be in
,jurcd.'
AIR. Jordan condemned "night rid
ln@' and urged that the convention
give IFS attention 10 the boil wccvii
menace. lie also recommended the
formation Of il chain Of warehouses
whcrcl'rom receipts cnuld be issued
which would be acceptable as colla1-
cral for short time loans by the lead
IN" financial institutions in this cnun.
try and in Europe.
Bishop Gaynor Of thc Episcopal
diocese of Tennessee also spoke.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
COTTON CONGRESS IN SESSION
President of Southern Cotton Grow
ers' Association Makes Strong
Plea For Better Prices.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Thc
Southern Cotton conference began,
here today Gov. NJ. r. Patterson
welcomed the delegates. The rcspon-
scs were made by Il. S. Gay of Mont
Gomcry and IIarvic Jordan. of ATTAIN
Ia, president of the Southern Cotton
Growers association. Gov. Noel of
Mississippi also spoke. IIarvic Jor-
dan was made permanent chairman.
In an interview Mr.. Jordan said the
meeting would be the most important
conference OF cotton men ever held
Mr.. Jordan said that it was indeed
fitting that it should be assembled in
this the largest interior cotton mar
ket in the world
"We have assemblcd,' he contin-
ued, "to safeguard and protect the
great staple crop of the South from
the artificial and depressing infm.
cncc Of federated interests which op,
crate 10 the dctrimcn Of every busl-
ness interest in this section Of Amcrl-
ca. We face serious condition and
whether we will arise equal TO the
emergency and protect our interests
as mon Of brain and business sagacity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH,
This Offer Should Be a Warming To
Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical jour-
nails recently have had much TO say
relative to a famous millionaires )
offer of million dollars for a new
stomach
This great multi-millionaire was
too busy to worry about the condi-
tion of his stomach. He allowed his
dyspepsia to run from bad to worse
until in the end it became incurablc.
His misfortune serves as a warn.
ing to others.
Everyone who suffers with dyspcp-
Sia for a few years will give every
thin" he owns for Il new stomach.
Dyspepsia IS cauScd by an abnnr.
NAL state Of the gastric .iucicS. There
IS one element missing. The absence
Of this destroys thc function or the
gastric juices their digestive rowc,. .
to digee' food.
We are now able to supply the
missing elcmcnt--to restore to the
gastric jucies their digestive powc, .
and to make the stomach strong and
!! we'll.
We know that Rcxall Dyspepsia
! Tablets will positively and pcrman-
emily cure disordcrcd stomachs. indi-
"cstion and dyspepsia.
We want You to try them and win
return your money if You are no.,
more than satisfied with the result.
Price, % cents. Only at our store,
or by mail. Glider and Weeks, New
berry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
SITUATION AT WINTHROP
About Ninety Girls Have Left Col
lege, it is precautionary
Steps.
News and Courier.

Columbia, Nov. 11.-Superinten-
dent Martin is back from Rock Hill,
where the board of trustees and
State board Of health have been hold
ing meetings looking into the check
ing of the spread Of typhoid fever al
Winthrop.
Mr.. Martin said today that the
situation remains much the same as
few days ago.
About ninety girls have already
left Winthrop, and every day tclc-
grams come from parents requesting
that their daughters be given pcrmis-
sion to come home. However,. the re-
cent dismissals from the infirmary
have had quieting Influence upon
the student body, and the girls do
not appear greatly agitatcd.
The board of health is exertine
persistent efforts to find the source
of infection, and is now attempting
to clear up the matter by means OF
elimination. The water supply has
been abandoned and city water j.
being used. The milk has been
stopped. Flies are being trapped and
everything possible is being done to
ascertain the cause Of the epidemic.
The period Of incubation is from
ten to twcnty-onc days, and if nc
new eases develop within that num-
Der of days after the precautionary
measures above mentioned were tax
en-, the situation will then be in hand
and the epidemic will have ceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
our Notion Department

o IS u Of New things in Belts Neckwear Cloves Hosiery
me 1anoKerches Combs Pins etc. Everything that is new
uCeu ana good you will find here and RIGHT PRICE
We ask you to and inspect these goods for Yourself
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
8,l99,782 BALES
GINNED TO NOV. |
STATEMENT ISSUED BY DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
South Carolina Shows 822, 1863 Bales,
With 3,133 Ginneries in Opera
tion-Other States.

Washington, Nov. 9.-There were
26,295 active ginneries and 8.199,782
bales of cotton ginncd from the
growth Of 1908 to November /. The
figures, announced by the Census bu-
reau today, are against 26,069 gill
ncrics and G,128,562 bales at the cor.
responding date in 1907, 1880 GIN
neries and G,90G,395 bales in 1906 and
27,808 gimerics and 6,457,595 bales
in 1905. Th, report counts round
bales as half bales and includes 49,
$40 round bales for 1908, 1885 fo,
1907 and 169,741 for 1906 and 1885,
$40 for 1905. The number of sea
island bales included for 1908 is 45,-
495, for 1907 33,331, for 1906 81 ,7O6
and for 1905 40,1G1. The corrected
figures of the quantity Of cotton
@lnncd this season to October IS are
6.29G,16G bales.
The number Of bales and active
slnncrics respectively by States Of:
November /, 1908, follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

The distribution Of sea island cot
ton for 1908 by States is: Florida
19,057; Georgia 21,99S: South Car
olina 4,440
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
Dress Goods and Silks

great variety OF tine Materials They simply beaut
ul To see them is to buv The Styles coloring and quail
ties can't be resisted We have them in all grades from the
cheapest to the finest We ask you to come and see our
Dress Goods, Silks, Vevets, Buttons Brads, Nets etc.
Latest designs fine qualities and price low We know we
can please you in Dress Goods and Trimmings
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
Ready-tO-W Goods.

large and very attractive lie Ladies' Misses and Child
rens Suits, Cloaks and Separate Skirts The
Styles the Latest, Materials Fine and Prices Reduced
Every day brings in goods in this department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
shoes for Everybody

We sell some OF the best makes that are made in The II
Shoes for Ladies, Men, Boys Girls and Children Fine Dre
Shoe and heavy every day Shoes Shoes that fit and wear
WE'LL All qualities all coors the latest styes the best makes
rn1Eo LESS. Satisfaction guaranteed. Large stock
10 select ron The best School Shoes for Boys and Girls
that can be had Everlasting wearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Election of Senator's

\ Columbus special to the New York
Sun says:
The democrats of Buckeyeland expec.
Representatives in the following districts:
Third, ninth. tenth, eleventh. thirteenth
and fifteenth In this opinion influential
republicans coincide and the feeling is al
most unanimous that the republicans are
10 lose the legislature and that a demo-
cat is to succeed Foraker in the United
States Senate.
The democratic state convention in
dorsed former Gov. James F.. Campbell
for the United States Senate but in many
quarters this Is not considered binding
and should the democrats capture the
legislature some other democrat will be
trottcd ont for the place. II is limited
that Melville f. Ingalls, is the man"
If The democrats control the next Ohio
Sislature, every democratic member of
that body will be in honor committed TO
Gov Campbell for United States senator.
and if there are boilers they will stand
discredited before the people of the state
and the country. The instructions for
Gov. Campbell ny the state convention
were as regular as Was the nomination OF
Judge Harmon for governor. In the one
case the other the convention had au-
rhorty to act, and its action is binding
on democratic voters and those aspiring
10 represent them in the legislature.
II may be true that developments since
convention day have put a new face on
matters. Democratic prospects are
thought to be brighter now than then.
The Foraker complication has deepened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
The Herdic Relics.

A herdic omnibus and a street car came
into collision in this city last night. caus-
ing the injury Of the herdic driver and
the partial demolition Of the ancient
vehicle This encounter calls attention
plainly to the absurdity of the longer
continuance of these relics OF the horse
car age on the streets Of Washington
They unquestionaby afford means of
access to a section Of the city unpro-
vided with rapid transit. and are patron
lied sufficiently. 1t Is to be presumed, to
pay a little more than the expenses Of
operation. 1t may be that a car line
along the street chiefly occupied by the
herdics would not be profitable, even If
II were desirable to establish It. Never
theless. the question arises whether IL is
not time to find a substitute for the slow
coaches that now amuse visitors to Wash
ington. who have been led to expect to
find here only the most advanced methods
OF urban transportation.
When horse cars were the rule here
the herdic line was quite in keeping. But
nowadays these ramshackle, inconvenient
insanitary coaches stand for the worst
features of the old system Of horse pro-
pulsion. They are the local expression
of the unprogressive spirit which for
many years in New York took the form
Of the 9Th avenue stage coaches. per-
ennially the subject OF jests. But the 9Th
avenue coaches had the merit Of permit
ting outdoor riding. A seat on the roof
of one OF them was by no means to be
despised. To the passenger who had time
to spare. such d seat afforded an oppor-
tunity to view one Of the most interest
ing thoroughfares in the United States
These coaches were the forerunners Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Chanler.

Mr.. Chanler says he is not in favor of
the repeal OF the anti-race track gambling
law. Senator McCarren says he is. and
that he intends to introduce repeal bill
in the legislature. If such bill should be
passed and sent to him as governor
would Mr.. Chanler veto it? He may re-
ply that he will cross that bridge when
he comes to 1t. But he ought to make
the matter clear now. Mr.. McCarren
speaks for the race track interests, and Is
corralling votes for Mr.. Chanler on the
strength of his, McCarrens. expressed In
tentions. IT, after being elected by sport
ing interests-and il he is elected the
sports are going TO claim the credit
Mr.. Chanler should disappoint them In
this matter he may prepare himself for
.Xecration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

and other things are giving the demo-
Gratis more hope than they cherished at
the time they bestowed honor upon Gov.
Campbell. He is something of a back
number. not having held Office for fifteen
years. and having spent good deal
of time since in New York. But the con-
vention, with the record before it. made
the nomination. and Gov. Campbell. who
is man of ability. is entitled to whatever
of value it may prove to possess.
The plan OF nominating candidates for
the Office of United States senator. either
By state convention or primary election
is a great improvement on the old plan
of q scramble by ambitious men before
legislatures. and everything tending to
break IT down should be defeated. II
received blow in Kentucky last winter.
when Gov. Beckham, who had won in
structions for senator at a state primary.
lost to a republican by the detection OF
-four or five democratic members Of the
legislature. These mentor personal rea-
sons. it was charged-not only violated
instructions 10 vote for their own party'S
candidate. but voted for the candidate
of the other party and elected him. 1t
vas highly discreditable performance.
and none the less so for the fact that
the republican elected was the ablest
man of his party in the state and Of
full senatorial size.
Nominations or Observation-Disclosures term
will answer-are favored by those who
would have senators elected by direct
vote. The plap is a workable substitute
for the direct vote, which calls for the
slow process of a constitutional amend
ment 1t is of interest to note that the
latest recruit to the popular election
plan is Gov. Hughes. sound lawyer
and an able interpreter of public sentl-
ment His opponent in the race for gov
ernor seemed to think question on the
subject would be embarrassing. but got
a downright reply SO soon it must have
taken his breath away. Gov. Hughes is
not dodger. or a turnover. 1t may be
said OF him in the old sporting phrase,
that he does all Of his business above the
table. and the effect of that course is to
be read in the high respect in which,
even among his opponents. he is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Cooperation. Not Controversy.

If all the citizens OF the District will
work harmoniously to the end of obtain
ing from Congress an exact measure of
justice in the distribution OF the public
funds. it is possible that the next APP
preparation bill will be written in equita-
BILE terms so that the local needs may
be properly provided for in both perma-
nent Improvement works and III current
maintenance. Yesterday on the occasion
of the dedication at Briehtwood Of a new
public school building Commissioner Mac
farland pointed out the necessity Of Co
operation on the part of the citizens with
the public authorities to this end. The
schools Of the District are the worst suf-
ferers from the policy adopted by Con-
gress of requiring the District to pay
cash. SO to speak, for its large improve
ments. Whatever deficiencies there may
be today in the school equipment, what
ever crowding of children may be occa-
stoned by the lack of sufficient buildings,
whatever dangers may be involved in the
congestion of schoolrooms and the lack
Of proper safeguards against fire and
other perilS may be attributed primarily
to the parsimonious doing out of the local
revenues for new works and for repairs.
The first object Of public school sys-
tenn is. as President Oyster remarked yes
terday. the welfare of the child. All other
considerations are secondary. The COM
munity is not interested in controver-
sizes over responsibility for this or that
condition save as they may contribute to
improvement. What the community ex-
poets is cooperative effort on the part
Of all those in authority. No results to
the desirable end of larger appropriations
and better administrative methods can be
obtained as long as the people present
divided front to Congress. II the spirit
manifested at yesterdays dedication be-
comes general In a short time the ma
tional legislature must recognize the JUS
tice Of the Districts claim.
a commission of citizens is now at work
to ascertain Just what Is needed to bring
the schools up to date In the matter of
equipment and safeguards. The report
Of these experts should be regarded as
valuable information and not as ammuni-
ton in a controversy. 1t will matter moth.
ing to Congress whether fault may be
found to lie with the board of education
or with the Commissioners and their sub
ordinates. Washington will not profit in
the least by any demonstration of culpa-
BILE responsibility. What 1t wants and
what it demands today is the putting
aside Of all personalities, the ignoring
of all petty issues, the encouragement OF
partisanship in order that the school chill
dren Of the District may be given the
benefit of the best possible equipment of
schools with the most competent teachers
in charge. And any effort to utilize the
needs of the schools as a means to ex-
plot a proposal for local government diff
ferent from that In vogue is to be re-
garded as a blow aimed at the local well
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

the sightseeing automobiles which are
now to be found in all the cities of this
country. But they have gone the way
Of things archaic. even though there
remain in New York city several horse
car lines to annoy the public.
Some time ago line Of electric coaches
was projected for 10Th street. but for
some reason 1t did not prove success
full venture. and the herdics remain. to
be occa sionally bumped by street cars
and to remind those who venture to ride
in them of the remarkable advances in
city transit that have been scored in the
last few years. 1t is to be hoped that a
way will soon be found TO replace the
old wrecks of this line with something
modern and proportionate to the dignity
of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Convinced.

Mistuh Politician,
When you made a speech
/ useter couldn' understan'
Jes' whut you tried to teach.
But now I ketch de argument
You's tryin' to pursue.
De moral dat you p'ints is dis:
We'd better vote foh you.
l dunno bout dat tariff,
But it's done got me skyart;
De trust Is g'ineter get me, too,
Eff once it makes a start.
Oar ain nobody 'cep' yohse'f
Dat knows jes' what to do.
Yoh reasonin' Is plain as day.
Is g'ineter vote fob you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
BE STAR has q regular and perms-
,cnt Family Circulation much more
ehan the combined circulation OF the
other Washington daiIies. A. = News
AID Advertising Medium 1t has no
competitox

tgIn order to avoid delays on account
IF personal absence letters TO TIE
STAR should not be Addressed to any
Individual connected with the ONCE. but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Gddso1ael
or Business Department. according TO
tenor or purpose.