davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULES.
Eastbound.

No. Is, leaves Anderson at 6.3O a.
m.. for connection at Belton With
Southern for Greenville.
No. IL, from Walhalla. leaves At
aerson at lO.15 a. m, for connection
at Bolton with Southern Railway tor
Columbia and Greenville.
No. 20, leaves Anderson at 2.2o
o. m., for connections at Bolton with
Southern Railway for Greenville.
No. 8, daily except Sunday, from
Walhalla arrives Anderson 6.24 T.
M, with connections at Seneca with
Southern Railway from points south
No. 10, from Walhalla, leaves An
derson at 4.57 p. m, for connections
at Bolton with Southern Railway for
Greenville and Columbia.
Westbound.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at 7.5o
a. NJ, from Bolton with connections
from Greenville.
No. 9, arrives at Anderson at !2.24
D. M, from Belton with connections
from Greenville and Columbia. Goes
to Walhalla.
No. 19, arrives at Anderson at 3.4O
y. m. from Bolton with connections
from Greenville.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at
6.29 p. M, from Belton with con-
nections from Greenville and Colum-
bia. Goes to Walhalla.
No. 7, daily except Sunday, leaves
Anderson at 9.20 a. m. for Walhalla'
with connections at Seneca tor local
points snuth.
Nos. II, 18, 10. and 20 are mixed
trims between Anderson and Belt"n
Nos. I and s are local freight
trains, - carrying passengers, between
Anderson and Walhalla and between
Walhalla and Anderson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
Il received $S5 a month.

Il received SS5 a month.
Ibid You see Col. Cooper leave
the office Of Judge Bradford that af-
ternoon and come back to answer the
telephone at the request of Gen.
Brown, or amy one else?'
Col. Cooper Called the Capitol.
"No, sir. But Col. Cooper used the
telephone before he left. Judge
Bradford told him he had better call
the governor. I heard the colonel call
the capitol number. but I did not lis
ten to what he said"
Miss Lees testimony impeaches the
testimony Of Judge Bradford, Col.
Cooper. Robin, Gen. Brown and Gov
elalo~ Patterson in the same manner
that Mrs. Blake's testimony did. She
also was used against Paul Davis
credibility. The latter swore that
Bradford answered the telephone IN
the office as often as Miss Lee did.
The defence fought hard to keep
Miss Lee S testimony ont. 1.-THE jury
was taken out, and after arguments
judge Hart decided that Miss Lee
could repeat here entire testimony be-
fore the jury, except that portion
Miss Lees testimony out. The jury
ing the colonel to call up the COVER
nor.
The jury was brought in, and Miss
Lee repeated her testimony.
The young woman's entire demean-
or was much unlike her appearance
the first time. Then it was almost
like pulling teeth for the State to get
her to tell her story.
After she had left Bradford's Of
flee and the defence attempted to i'm
peach her, she became more willing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist Quack!-A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Sal7e--
Here's a quarter-For the love Of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him
self, terribly-Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe-Mamie's scalded-Pa
cant walk from piles-Billie has
boils-and my corns ache. She got 1t
and soon cured all the family. Its
the greatest healer on earth. Sold
by W. E. Pelham & Son, Newberry,
S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-09

''No. >ir. he did not.' s'e said.
"Did you see any one go up the
50, ...., - 80 y, -,o or1or?'
This ~"oct:nn was aimed to prove
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

as she pointed enthusiastically to worn pages of finely written notes.
 .Youse what chile?"
 .sThe things I mustn't do or say.
 An youse been losin' yoah beauty sleep for dem t'ings2" Mandy looked ineredulous
 T don't want Mir John to feel ashamed of me. she said with grow ing pride.
 .fWen yo'd catch Mandy a-settm up for
 "oh. oh, What did l tell you. Man dy:" Polly pointed reproaehfully to the reminder in the little red book It was fortunate thing that Willie in terrupted the lesson at this point, for Mandys temper was becoming very uncertain The children had grown weary waiting for Polly. and Willie had been sent to fetch her. Polly offered to help Mandy with the decorations, but Willie won the day, and she was
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
Commissioners Sale.

Notlee IS hereby gwen that in obedience to and pursuance of the order and decree made by the Honorable Chancery Court. ot Washington County, Arkansas, on the 22nd day of May 1900 IT the case ot A. W. BeN CTS Plaintiff vs. T. J Graham and C. l.. Graham his wife, Defendants, No. 394 IF The Washington Chaucery Court, will as such Somml lssloner ID Chancery, on the md day of July, 1909, at the West front door of the Court House ii the City of Fay, stttXiiIe. Arkansas, sell to the highest and best biddcr5 upon credit of three months the following real estate situated m the ouHty ei Washington, State of Arkansas
 Tie South East quarter of the North.West quarter 5Si4 ol the SWt1 Of Section Iwenty Eight 2sl. n Township Eighteen Is North. of Range Twenty Nine 70 West and that part Of the South West quarter of the North West quarter (Pt. SWA ot the NV, ot said Section Twenty Eight 2s1 dtscrlbed as follows, to-wit
 Beglnning at the North East corner of the sad last mentioned 40 acre tract and from thence running West thirty (3ol rods; from thence running South fifteen 0Sl rods; from thence running West fifty t5e1 rods to the West line of said last mentioned 40 acre tract; from thence running South twenty nve t1S rods; from thence running East ten 10} rods from thence running south twenty nine 29t rods; from thence running East thirty seven i37J rods; from thence running south eleven Ill rods to the South line of said last mentioned 40 acre tract; from thence running East thifty,three 33I rods 10 the South-East corner of sa1d 40 acre .i at II oill thence 1u0nlHR -NoltH dloiie anu with the East line oi said 40 acre tract eighty 50 rods to the beginning point, sad last mentioned tract containing 30rz acres more or less.
 The purchaser will be required to giyt note with approved security and hen WI he retalned upon the land and premises sold to secure the payment oi the purchase price
 This sale will be made for ihe purpose ot satisfying judgment rendered ii favor ot the Plaintiff. A. W. Reve1s against the De tendants, T. ]. Graham and |. l.. Graham his wife. and the lands and premises herein described for the sum of S7ooo0 to1 the pflneipal debt and the further sum ot slb2s2S interest and the costs oi sad su1t and ten per cent interest on said iudg1neht from date oi its rendition
 In Testimony Whereof, Witness uy hand q. such Commissioner in Chancery thls 24th day ei June f9d9
 NJ r. GRoNpALE,
 Commissioner III ChaneefN= : July
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
CHAPTER TX.

| DOUGLAS was turning toward the house when the Widow
 D WiIloughby came through the 0 wicker gate to the left of the parsonage, carrying bunting for the social She was followed by Miss Per kins with q bucket of pickles, which Mandy promptly placed on top of Mrs. ElVerSon's ice cream. The women ex- plained that they had come 10 put the finishing touches to the decorations. If anything was needed to increase Mandy,s dislike of the widow it was this announcement.
 Mrs. Willoushby was greatly wor- ried besause Ter children had not been home since the afternoon school ses- sion. Upon hearing that they were with Polly she plainly showed her dis pleasure, and Douglas dispatched Mandy for them. She saw that her implied dStrust of Polly had annoyed him. and she was about to apologize when two of the deacons arrived on the scene. also carrying baskets and parcels for the social
 StFOHS ied tHe way. lie aIWdNS led the way and always told Elverson what to think They had been talking excitedly as they neared the parson age. for Strong disapproved of the re cent changes which the pastor had made in the church service He and Douglas had clashed more than once since the baseball argument, and the deacon had realized more and more that he had met will quite as strong as his own. His failure to bend the parson to his way of thinking was making him irritable and taking his mind from his business.
 Gan you beat that,' be would ex- claim as he turned away from some disagreement with Douglas, his temper ruffied for the day.
 Polly was utterly unconscious of the unfriendly glances cast in her direction as she came running into the garden leading the widows two children.
 She nodded gayly to Julia Strong, who was coming through the gate. then hurried 10 Mrs. Willoughby. begging that the children he allowed to remain q little longer. She was making up q new game. she said. and needed Willie and Jennie for the set
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

running away hand in hand with him vhcn Douglas came cut of the house. .t}E4it minute!" he called My, hau Gnp vcu lcok" He turned Polly al5out and surveyed the new gown ad- uirinely.
 "Ite did see 1t! He did see it,'' cried Polr glcefGlly.
 "Of course did. l always notice everything don't l. Mandy"
 "Ya suah am improvin' since Miss Polly come. Mandy grunted.
 "Come. Willie called the girl and Tn cut laughing through the trees
 What's this?' Douglas took the small book from Mandys awkward fingers and began to read Hens set''- He frowned
 @th. dcm's jes' Miss Polly's 'don'ts,'" interrupted Mandy disgustedly.
 Her 'don'tsT"
 "Shc done been set-sit-settin' up nights tryin' ter learn what yo' done toe her" stuttered Mandy.
 Dear little Polly he murmured. then closed the book and put il into his pocket.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

Mp children do not ptdg fa pfomiseu
 o1Is games" sdfd u,e 1ejdoae ieity. shook their heads at his hopeless stu pidity.
 Strong was not accustomed to crit icism. He prided himself upon his acuteness and was. above all vain about his connection with the church He looked from one woman to the eth- CT. He was seething with helpless rage The little deacon at his side coughed nervously. Strong's pent up wrath exploded. Why didn't you tell me, Elverson, that people was atalk in'?" be roared in the frightened mans ear.
 Elverson sputtered and stammered but nothing definite came of the sounds; so Strong again turned to Miss Perkins;
 What is goin on?" he demanded.
 The spinster shrugged her shoulders and lifted her eyes heavenward. know, ing that nothing could so madden the deacon as this mysterious inference of things too terrible 10 mention She was right. Strong uttered a desperate Bah" and began pacing up and down the garden with reckless strides.
 Mrs Willoughby watched him with secret delight. and when he came to halt she wriggled to his side with simpering sweetness.
 What could folks say" she asked "t minister and a young circus girl .r+. l. I.{r @.lF5 She found no words at this point, and Strong. now thoroughly reused. de clared that the congregation should have no further cause for gossip and went cut quickly in search of Douglas.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

DOUGLAS was turning toward
 the house when the Widow Willoughby came through the wicker gate to the left of the
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that III obedience td and pursuance of the order and decree made by the Honorable Ghdncery Court, oi Washington County Arkansas oil the 22nd day ot May l9Q9 IT the cast ot Fheo. F Jones Plaintiff Vs Jesse K. Loving and Martha A Loving Defendants and T E Norman. Intervenot. No 40s in the Wash ington Chancery Court will as such Commissioner in ChanCery on the 22nd day of 1nly. 1909. al the West front doof oi tht Court House fn the City of Fayetteville Arkansas sell to the highest and best bidder rron 6 credit of three months the following real estate
 Ali of the \ E of Block ] III the town ot Spflngdale, Ark kansas as shown by the orlgIz ntI lat of said town now or file Tn the Office 0t the Circuit Clerk and Recorder oi N ash 1ugton Gounty
 fhe purchaser Will Be required to give note with approved security, and d lien will be retained upon the land and premises solo to secure the payment of the purchase price
 This sale will be made for the purpose of satlstylng judgment rendered III favor oi the Plaintiff, Theo. r Jones, against the De fendant, Jesse K. Loving, and the lands and peTm1ses herein described for the sum ot 5000 % for the principal debt and the furth tr sum of SS5=30 interest and the costs oi sad suit. and ten per cent interest on said
 h Testimony Whereof Witness my hand as such Commissioner in Chancery this l0tr day of June, 1900
 NJ F CRoXDALE, 13=i5 July. Commissioner in Chancery.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

My children do not play in promis. cuous games, said the widow icily
 "Oh, but this isn't pro-pro-pro"- Polly stammered It's new game You put two here. and two here and
 ''I don't care to know" The widow turned away and pretended to talk t Julia.
 "ohr gaspcd Polly. stunned by the widows rehuff
 She stood with bowed head in the center of the circle The hlaed flew from her checks then she turned 10 co
 Douglas stepped quickly to her side Wait a minute" he said She paused. All eyes were turned upon them. 'ls this a game that grownups can playf"
 Why. yes, of course'
 Good. Then I'll make up your set l need q little amusement just now Excuse me" he added. turning to the
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

Yes, Pm well now and able to worR again" There was no enthusiasm in her tone. for Hasty's news had made her realize ow unwelcome the old life would be to her.
 Work Yo' does work all de time My stars. de help yo' is to Massa Johnr'
 Do you mink SO? Do help hims Do I?"
 Of course yo' does. Yo' tells him tings to do in Sunday school what the ehillun like an yo' learns him to laugh an joy himself an lot of t'tnes what nobody else could a-learned i'm"
 You mustn't say learned hin.'" him You can't learn anybody any, thing You can only teach them"
 "Lerdy sakest didn't know dat She rolled her large eyes at her young instructress and saw that Polly looked very serious She's gwine ter have anudder one a dem ticlar spells" thought Mandy, and she made ready to protest
 See here, ain't you nebber"-
 She was interrupted by a quick Have you never" from Polly.
 It done make no difference what yo' say" Mandy snapped. "so long as folks understands yo'' She always grew restive under these ordeals, but Pelly's firm controlled manner gener- ally conquered.
 "Oh. yes, 1t does" answered Polly "I used to think it didn't but it does You have to say things in a certain way or folks look down on YOU
 "I's satisfied de way 1 be-" declared Mandy as she pumped herself down on the garden bench and began to idget with resentment
 The way l am,n Polly persisted sweetly.
 "see here, chile, is dat why yo' been a-settin up nights an keepin' de light burnin7'
 You mustn't say 'settin up You must say sitting up Hens set
 "So do l." interrupted Mandy. ITS doin it now For a time she pre- served an injured silence. then turned upon Polly vehemently. If l had to think ob all dat ere foolishness eber time l open my mouth, I'd done been tongue tied afore l was born"
 "I could teach you in no time.' vol unteered Polly eagerly.
 II don't want ter be teached.' pro tested Mandy doggedly "Hasty Jones says I's too smart anyhow. Men don't like women knowin' too much; 1t skeers 'em. Is good enough for my old man, an l ain't a-tryin' ter get nobody else's," Mandy wound up fatly
 But he'd like you all the better persisted Polly, laughing.
 "I don't want to be liked no better by no nisger," snapped Mandy. ITS a busy woman, is She made for the house; then curiosity conquered her, and she came back to Pollys side. See here. honey. whose been farnin' yo' all dem nonsenset'
 "I learn from NIT. Douglas remem- Der all the things he tells me and at night I write them down and say them over Dc you see this. Mandy = She took small red book from her belt and put it into Mandy's black. chubby fists.
 "I see some writin'. if dat's what yo' mean" Mandy answered helpless ly
 These are my don'ts." Polly confided
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

deacons. Then he ran with her ou through the trees
 The deacens and the women stafe6 at each other, aghast. Wei, what do you think Of that? said Mrs Willoughby as the flying skirts of the girl and the black figure of the man disappeared up the path
 T think it's scahdalous If you are talking to me-" said Miss Perkins The idea of full grown parson a-runnin' off to play ehildren's games with a circus ridin girl''
 she isn't such child" sneered Julia.
 It's enough to make folks talk" put in Mrs. =Willoughby, with sly look at the deacons.
 An me awaitin' to discuss the new church service" beloved Strong
 And me awaiting to give him Mrs. Elverson's message" piped Elverson.
 The church bore all this in silence so long as that girl was sick, snapped Miss Perkins. But now she's perfect ly well and still a=hanging on. No wonder folks are talking"
 Who's talkin'f' thundered Strong.
 Didn't you know" simpered Mrs. Willoughby, not knowing herself nor caring so long as the suspicion grew.
 Know whatf' yelled the excited deacon. Mrs. Wiloughhy foundered. Miss Perkins rushed into the breach.
 Well. if was deacon of this church It seems to me I'd know something about what's going on i'll ite What Is goin' on?' shriekea the now desperate deacon
 The women looked at him pityingly exchanged knowing glances, thei
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02


 Mos 4 o'clock an dat Sunday school room ain't ready yet"
 Nasty picked up the empty box and the stepladder and went out through the gate He had barely disappeared when peal of laughter was heard from the hillside, and before Mandy could get out of the way the young sters came tumbling down the path again.
 "Lawsy. lawsyi' she gasped as Polly eircled around her. dodging the ehil= dren. Youse cheeks is red as pinies honey"
 Tag; you're it." Polly cried as she touched the widows auburn haired off spring on the sleeve There was much wailing when Willie passed the tag to little Jennie. the smallest girl in the crowd
 ''I won't play no more she sobbed. "'cause Is always ii. VI
 To comfort her Polly began to sing an old circus song that the children had learned to love, and the little ones huddled about her in circle to hear of the wonderful Van Amberg" who used to walk right into the lions cage and put his head in the lions mouth " The children were in a state of nerves that did credit to Polly as an enter tainer when Nasty broke in upon the song
 When yo' get a minute want ter tell yo' somethin''
 'I have one right now" And. turn ing to the eager mites at her side, Pol ly told them to run along into the grove and that she'd come pretty soon to teach them a new game
 The youngsters went screaming and laughing on their way, and she breath ed sigh of relief as she threw herself down on the rustic seat that encircled the elm tree.
 What is it. Nasty ?" she asked, sus- pectins that he was in trouble with Mandy
 "It's bout de circus" Nasty inform ed her hluntly.
 sThe circus? ?' She rose and crossed to him quickly.
 Its in Wakefeld-an' nex' month it's a-comin' here"
 'Hereg Polly sasped
 .I thought yo'd want ter know" said Nasty. little surprised at her lack of enthusiasm
 Yes. of course" She turned away and pretended to look al the flowers
 Don youse tell Mandy been talkin bout dat circus" said Nasty uneasily He was beginning to fear that he had made mistake, but before Polly could answer Mandy came out of the house carrying baskets of food. which Has ty was to take to the Sunday school room. She looked at the girls trou- hled face and dropping shoulders fn surprise
 What make yo' look so serious l honey"
 Just thinking" said Polly ahsently
 My. Don yo' look fine in your new dress She was anxious to draw the 1 girl out If her reyerie
 Do you Ike itfs Polly asked ea. l gerly. forgetting her depression of a moment before Do you think Mfr John will like ite''
 "Massa John: Mercy me. Ie neb- Der takes ne notice ab dem tings | done got n bran. spankm' new alla paca one time. m do you think he ebher seed it2 Lawsy. no. Ne might i jes' well be goiu' roun' like Mudder Eve for all dat man know" Polly looked disappointed But udder folks lees" Mandy continued comfortingly, ''an' yo certainly look mighty fine. Why. youse just as good now as yo' was afore yo' got hurted"
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
roes ahead wid all de pictures wha,

goes ahead wid all de pictures what dey pastes up.
 An yo' been hangin' roun' dat wagon 2
 T done thought Miss Polly might want to know"
 See here lazy nigger, don yo go putin no circus notions into Miss Pol ly's head She don care no more bout dem tings since her Uncle Toby done die She done been satisfied right whar she am. Jes' yo let her be"
 T ain't done nothin'," Nasty pro. tested
 "Nebber do do nothin'," growled ian. dy Go long now an get a-work.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

No man can feed his soul who IS starving his servants.
 X healthy man is king in his own right; all unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps you well.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
tTo BE coNTINuEp.1

Suffered day and night tile torment of itching piles. Noth- ing helped me until 1 used Doan's Ointment. It cured me perma- nently. Hon. John K. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

July.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08
No. 1873, A Published April 2S, 1909,
CHATTER 69. LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 935 Of the stat
utes. relating to the annual reports OF
library directors.
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section l. Section 935 Of the statutes
Is amended to read Section 935. on or
before the first day OF October Of each
year the said board of directors shall
make an annual report, for the year end
Ing on the preceding thirtieth day of
June. Such report shall be submitted
to the council or proper board
and shall state the condition of
their trust, the various sums of money re-
ceived from the library fund aud all other
sources and how much money has been
expended, the number OF books and peri
odicals on hand, the number added during
the year, the number lost or missing, the
number OF books loaned out aud the gen
eral character OF such books, with such
other statistics, information and sugges-
tions as they may deem OF general In
terest, and they shah send one copy of
this report to the Wisconsin free library
commission. The said board shall also in
clude in the said annual report the names
IF the directors whose terms expire at the
time the report is made.
Section , This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved April q, 1909.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-08

legally incurred by the old town
at the time when such division goes into
effect shall be chargeable 70 the respec-
tive portions so detached 60 form such new
town; and such new town shall pay the
percentage of such Indebtedness
SO declared chargeable to such detached
portions al such times as the same shall
become payable; and for that purpose the
town board OF such new town shall levy
q tax upon all the taxable property of
such portions thereof so chargeable there
WITH. me said boards In liking
the percentage of Indebtedness
chargeable to the detached portions shall
divide such Indebtedness pro rata, accord
ing TO the last assessment rolls of such
old towns. Whenever territory shall be
detached from any town and shall be an
nexed TO any other town, or any new town
shall be, in whole or in part, created from
such territory so detached the town TO
which such territory shall be annexed or
which is so created, in whole or IN part.
shall receive from the town from which
such territory was detached, its just share
or the credits, which shall be apporuoned
In the manner, and by the joint
board action above provided. Said joint
board meeting shall be held at time and
place to be fixed by the county board IN
Its ordinance Of division.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication, and shall apply TO divisions
made before this act, where the adjust
meuts have not been made before this act
goes into effect
Approved April %, 1909.