davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
SEPARATE REPORTS
 BY BRIDGE COMMISSION
They Will Bo Taken Up by the Super
 visors This Morning.

The sealed reports of the commits sion appointed by the board of super visors to pass upon the plans submit ted for the Center street bridge were received at the office of the board yes terday morning. The reports were sent in by mail though Engineer Sonderegger of Los Angeles appeared in person It was the desire of the board to examine the report as soon as 1t should be presented. but as no day had been fixed fer that event, Mir. Hun saker had not come over from Mesa and could not be communicated with. It was finally learned that he had gone out to his home in the country. and the matter of inspecting the report was al- lowed to go over until this morning.
 It had been expected that the re- port would be submitted by the mem bers of the commission jointly. and 1t is apprehended that as it has not been, there may be a disagreement E. L. Mayberry of Mavberry & Parker, Los Angeles one of the bidders, also came to town yesterday and was at the of flee of the board until it was deter mined to postpone action until today.
 It has been stated that four sets of plans were received by the board after the time set for opening the bids on September 6. That one of them failed to arrive in time is enlisting the at tention of the post office department. One of these unfortunate bidders was the Missouri Valley Bridge company of St Louis. When the company learned that it's plans got in too late. the management wired the board that the plans had been mailed at St. Louis on September 3. and in the ordinary course of the mails should have been in the hands of the board on the morn ing of September 6. They were not, however. received until the morning of September S.
 The companv had been informed by the board by telegraph before the opening of its bids that the plans had not been received. In reply, the com pany thought that it ought not to be penalized for the fault of the postal people, and suggested that all the plans be rejected and another day set for the opening That was not done.
 The matter was then laid, by the bridge company. before the postal aC- thorities. and ar Investigation is now in progress. The supervisors hare been requested by the bridge company to return the wrapper enclosing the plans That documentary evidence will reflect upon the St. Louis post office for the mailing date shows that the plans were mailed at 11:3O q. m.. Sep ! tember 1, so that they could not have i reached Phoerix. at the earliest, be- fore September 7./
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

Gudyen. Mrs. A. GHdyell. Denver; Mrs. F. G. Pendleton, Montreal; M. J. Roebsoro. Denver: w. G. Cuniff. Crown King; H. P Fleiger, Hutson- vile, H.; J. J. Bergin, Los Angeles; Alfred Kinney, Globe; Nit Simms. Solomonville; w. W. Cunningham, Globe; E. l.. Williams, Globe; J. H. Thompson, Globe; Patrick Rose, Globe: L. K. Drais, Florence; R. Mitch. Lowell. Ariz; Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Robertson; Give W. Van Dyke, Globe. c. W. Smith, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Republican Want Ads For Results
@z~- A CORNER. FOR, NEH -<%<
From a Single Seed.

1REAT interest has been manifested IA by the farmers of RuSsia over re- M rent experiments in their country regarding the production of grain. It has been shown that a single seed cnn produce over acre of grain. The method is 10 plant each grain in conical pit II to 11 inches deep and 42 Inches wide After every three weeks the sprouting grain is covered with layer of earth This process is repeated 10 times. The result Is that each grain planted In the inverted apex of the conical pit gives a stnik with blades. Under these blades Is thickening of the stalk. which Is called the .'bushing knots" The result Of the first covering will be three stalks, and at the tenth covering there will be over J0OOO. By system of transplant- ing the grain Is then raised in great quan- titles from the one seed.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

>uIs 'morning-after' business is an
 awful thing, ain't 1t Bo: asked IT Mir. A. Good Fellow. as he six
 " naled the garcon to bring hiIp the
 same. And I often wonder why we don't sidestep 1t with little fore thought. No; no indeed, l don't mean the old. fossilized cold gray dawn oi the mornins-after' booze business. put the weIl-the aftermath or a vacation. C
 Nov. you see. it's like this; Down nt the office lots of the boys are coming back from their vacation and they cant find time to tell you all they want to tell you about their trips. But they all ind time for one thing-theyre every last mothers son of them cold, stony broke. And each and every one of them touches you for as much as he thinks yOu'll stand for.
 "oh, yes. they had their fling ali right.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A Novel Invention.

LA ISSOURI has come to the front FEY with one of the most peculiar in. uu [ ventious of the age. It Is called gum board.'' and is especially adapted for families where there are a number of daughters The board can be fastened in any room in the house, and is merely a depository for chewing gum Each member of the household has her name inscribed fin certain place and. when tired of her gum. 1t is stuck above her name to be used again. The invention Is calculated to do away with sticking the gum in various places where ones trousers are liable to touch and to save the bottoms of chairs
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A Conmodious Square F1ouse, Costing s, 800.

recess for sideboaui- Back of the din- ing room are the-pantry. kitchen and rear entry. The first floor Is finished in birch, with birch floors. and the second floor is finished in white enamel. with birch floors.
 There are four good chambers In the second story, and servants rooms ana amusement room in the attic story. This house Is estimated to cost S3.JOO. exciu- slve of heating and plumbing. The gen era! style and character of this house Is well adapted to n city or town lot. By reason of its squareness and plain out lines the house Is economical, afford ing the largest amount ct space al small est cost. e
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

all right. But now they're paying the piper. Drew their salary In advance. you know. Blew part of 1t in Jugs and duds and board and lodging, and flung the rest of 1t away on skirts with blonde hair or brunette. according 10 in- dividual preference. Now they're in the down-a nd-out class for one whole fort night-until payday comes around again Honest they can't even buy ham sand wich for lunch, and they jump at chance to beg. borrow or steal real cigarette.
 They knew they'd be fin the empty nocket brigade when they got hack to earth again-and why fin the dence didn't they leave q little of the rainy-day stun at home to tide them overf That's their business. though What gets my goat is the fact that, just because they have blown their wad and come back 10 work with the empty dinner pail sign tarSed on to them, they seem to think they
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION ]

Guests at the Hotel Adams are A L. Sondregger, Los Angeles; Ralph C. Rowland, Ray; H. E. Ware, L. P Johnson, J. H Coon, W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.; Charles L. Rawlins, Globe; B. J. Barron, Globe; w w. Pace, Thatcher; D. COleridge; Frank H. Olmsted. Los Angeles; F. F. Nitchy, St. Louis; Charles K. Pishon, Los An geles; John w. Finn, Prescott.
 At the Ford are J. Sweringen and wife. Globe; R. NJ. Anderson, Globe; Louis Scherin, Los Angeles; Jessie
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Women Smoke Cigars.

~ ONE American women smoke cigar \ettes. but the Philippine women do not content themselves with sucn dainty smokes" They pun on large cigars and are certainly addicted to the alcrsemeut. The cigar Is large Tat affair. about lG inches in length and 1 irchcs in circumference. It should hs explained that very few of the native vcu,en finish one of these smokes at q single sitting, as cue will last woman for five or six days. She extinguishes the flames when she is tired pulling. then lights 1t again when she desires to ubin the strong tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Part Man, Part Lamb.

TN June of this year an operation was
 performed on Chicago man. replacing
 mart of his shin bcne,. the tibia.' ,,t.b ues taken out, with a bone taken f-o,n lamb. He fell into an. elevate. shnFt and broke the tibia Of his rignt Ieg Repeated attempts to mend lne hrotan ends failed and 1t was deaoeo to place the lambs bone as sort or a joint taking out q part of the patlen. sbin The tih!a of a living lamb, WHICH 1."s tbree and one-half inches In ienE'n T. ', ,s ,,red The new hone made pcriect
 ,r,or and since that time the patient has been able to use bis leg almost M as tbnuch the ac-iient had never oceerieu'
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. s. Land office at

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 16. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Joseph II. Piper of Phoenix. Ariz., who, on September F. 1904, made homestead entry No. 5O53. serial O3095, for S. w. T., section %, township 3 N, range 3 F.. G. and $. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the reg ister or receiver at the U. s. land of flee. Phoenix, Ariz., on the 26th day of october, 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses John Scull of Phoenix, Ariz., R. F. D. No. l; Samuel S. Scull of Phoenix, Ariz. {; William R. Norton, of Phoenix, Ariz. {; Percy J. Howard, of Phoenix, Ariz., box 633.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A NEW SEA FOOD.

rp ATE addition to the sea food
 list Is the aboIoae. wAich Is fa- kd nous on the California coast for its brilliant shell. IL k claialed tDa' the aboionc has almost taken the place of the ovsfer. it's flesh Icing superior Ia sounduess and wholcsomcness. Tkc weight of a fresh aboloae k about two pounds. of which al bat ahout one half pornd k solid flesh. the shell being very light. At first tEe flesh is too tough 10 cat. bat it Is put through process of hammerirs and pounding No matter how long the flesh is boiled it rcpiains quite hard.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Government Makes Ice.

D EGINNING next year the United Ee States government will manufacture ES its own ice used in the various gov ernment buildings in Washington. II has been found that in the many offices m average amount of over one ton of ice is used each day in the water cool CTS. This costs about ST Ter ton. An order has been Issued for the small Ice plants. and 1t is claimed that the Ice can be manufactured by the government for less than four cents per hundred pounds At this rate the soverhinent could manufacture and sell ice at hFe cents per hundred pounds aud realize great sum in a short while
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
MT. A. Good Fellow on the Vacation Aftermath.

have an unquestionable right 10 walk right up to you. jam their free-lunch hooks down in your jeans and helP themselves to as much of your long green as they want. If you refuse to lend them anything. you're a tight wad. If you come across, you're 2 sucker. Now, what would you do about 1t,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

~ HIS design represents house 3o
 feet front by 2s feet deep. exclu- H sive of the piazza. The latter ex-
 " tends the full width of The front
 and is feet wide. The external appearance of this house Is symmetri- cal with wide projected caves and tim Der brackets on the under side. the treat ment of the piazza and main roof being the same. The cornice members of the piazza are carried around the house and the upper portion of the walls are shin gled, while the first story is covered with narrow siding. mitred at the angles. The roof is hipped on all sides with dormer windows each side. lighting the attic story. The cornice Is brought out with q covered sweep at the bottom and the general appearance of the roof is very pleasing. The front piazza roof
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
1-sE OF A MONOGRAPH.

~HE uses of a photograph seemingly, E have no end. and the latest one s A the teaching of parrots Many on' fauciers fin this country. as well as faIs, ' where the idea originated. have tahen ,,, up the work of teaching parrots 70 La,n with the phonograph. holding the le",n- ,.. cred flock close to the mouth or the DIE horn during the lessons. In many o' inc birds are taught articulation to an nrfrnnrdinnrr degree.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
DIG FLAG FACTORY.

~ HE largest official flag factory in the world is located at the Brook - i,n Navy Yard, Brooklyn. \. Y-, and hetween 80 and loo men and women work ;he year around fin making flags for the use of Uncle Sam's battleships. Over 10000 yards of bunting are used n year, and AIS different styles and fash ions of flags are made. costing s30.Ooo per year.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
CHANGE IS GREAT TONIC.

nNE of the greatest benefits to man 6 worn out by work and worry IS V change of location and climate. Often
 through neglect and worry ma" gets the opinion that he is suffering rom some dreaded illness when only i rd'hse for q few days or weeks might prevent a serious illness.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
OUR NERVE TROUBLES.

A famous Berlin physician says that AmericnIss are troubled more with nerve and brain diseases than any other na- tionality He says the cause of this Is the constantly strenuous business and social life. (
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

The Republicans classified adver- tising pages are making money for others, and can make money for you. Try a classified ad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24

Interstate commerce and antitrust
laws which Mr.. Wickersham has been
considering and which he will lay be-
fore commission of government off,
cials selected by Mr.. Taft IN New
York City next week.
President Taft today received a
delegation Of citizens from Augusta,
Ga, who came to talk over with him
some Of the details of his trip to Au-
custa and Columbia, S. c.. early in
November. The president will attend
State fairs to be held in both cities
at the time Of his visits. In the COM
mittee we're Thos. ". Loyless of the
Augusta Chronicle, 7. J. Sherron of
the Augusta Herald, R. Roy Goodwin
Of the chamber of commerce and Jas.
.. Jackson, president of the Georgia.
Carolina Fair association.
It was officially announced tonight
that itinerary for Mr.. Taft's trip is
closed and is in the hands Of the rail-
road officials who are handling the
matter. No further changes of any
sort can be made in the schedule.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
BIDS INVITED.

Bids will be received until 5
o'clock P. NJ, August "a, 1909, by
T. n. Martin, Chairman, for the erec-
ton of Graded School Building at
Newberrv, S. c., and for the heating
of same according to plans prepared
by Shand & Lafaye, Architects, Co.
lumbia, S. c.. Bids on building to be
accompanied by certified check for
$3.50 and on heating by check for
$lOO as a guarantee that, if awarded
the work, contract will be executed
and Security Company bond given for
$4,000 on building and $1,000 on
heating. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office Of the Chairman
or be obtained from the Architects
upon a deposit Of $1,000 as guar
antee for their safe return.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
F. n. Martin,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
CONFIDENCE
We Back Up Our Statements Will
Our Personal Reputation and
Money.

We are so positive that We can
cure constipation, no matter how
chronic it may be, that we offer to
furnish the medicine free of all cost
if we fail.
It is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause a reaction,
irritate and weaken the bowels and
make constipation more chronic. Be-
sides, their use becomes a habit that
is dangerous and often fatal.
Constipation is caused by weakness
Of the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine OF descending colon. To ex-
pect a cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
The discovery of the active princi-
pie Of our remedy evolved the labor
Of the world s research chemists. It
possesses all the best quantities OF the
remedial active principle Of the best
known intestinal tonics, and it is
particularly prompt in it's results.
We want YOU to try Rexall Order
lies on OUR guarantee. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take and are
ideal for chi111nn Thev art 1irect1v
on the nerves and muscles Of the bow
els. They have a neutral action on
other organs or glands. They do not
purge or cause any Inconvenience
whatever. They will positively cure
chronic Or habitual constipation and
the myriads Of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes, 25 and 10
cents. Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S.
C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
$1,000 CHECK IN RUBBISH.
Payable to Mary Thompson Hospital.
1t is Believed that Mail Car
rier Had Thrown it Away.

Chicago, August 19.-Postotfice in
spectors today discovered a letter
containing a check for $1,000 payable
to the Mary Thompson hospital in a
pile of rubbish beneath the flooring
of Station T., a depot sub-station of
the postoffice With this letter were a
number Of others, each containing
smaller checks. The discovery of the
missing mail followed the arrest of
one of the employees at the sub-sta-
ton.
The postofice authorities declare
that many letters have been ri1ed by
the prisoner and that those found by
him to contain checks and no money
were not forwarded to the owners,
but were hidden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
STATE OF SOUTH CARMINA,
County of NeWberrv.

By Frank NJ. Sehumpert, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Julia D. Brown hath
made suit to me. to grant her Letters
Of Administration of the Estate of
and effects Of Alex T. Brown
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said Alex 7.
Brown, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Newberry, S.
c., on the 4th day Of September
next after publication thereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th
day Of August, Anno Domini, 1909.
Frank NJ. Schumpert,
J. P. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
TAFT TO ATTEND FAIR.
Will Be One of the Attractions This
Fal.-Accepts Diaz's Invi-
tation.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2O.-President
Taft today accepted an invitation to
visit Mexican territory on October l6
next, when he will exchange visits
with President Diaz of Mexico at Ell
Paso and Ciudad Juarez. Senor Don
Francisco Leon de la Barra, the Mex
lean ambassador, personally conveyed
a message from, President Diaz to
President Taft today.
President Taft had a brief talk
with Attorney General Wickersham
this afternoon but put off until to-
morrow the serious consideration Of
the outline Of proposed changes in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
LICENSE TAX.
Will Be $4,000 This Year in Excess
Of 1908 Receipts.

Columbia State.
Capt. Joseph R. Allen, city auditor,
Yesterday stated that the amount Oh
money collected for licenses by the
tity since the first Of january to the
first day Of August exceeds the
amount collected last year during the
same months by approximately So,ooo'
At the beginning Of the year IN
making up the budget for 1909 the
amount Of money it was anticipated
would be collected for the y months
following was $4,000. On August l
the amount received in payment Tor
licenses slightly exceeded this amount
and there remain five months and lO
9avs in which to receive additional
collections.
No great amount can reasonably
be expected from this date until the
first of the year. What amounts will
be received will be from people newly
engaging in business, from such
shows and circuses as may come to
Columbia this fall, and during fair
week there will no doubt be the usu-
al number Of licenses called for by
itinerant peddlers, etc.
The fact, however, that the amount
collected in the first half Of the year
equals the anticipated income IN this
department for y months ,and that 1t
was received during the same months
last year, indicates the starting OF
new business activities in Columbia
to an extent worthy of notice.
Last year the estimate for the bud
get was $4,000, and on Augusa l,
1908, the amount collected was $685.
652.10: the amount collected for the
gear 1908 inclusive was $39, ,680.1O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-24
TILLMAN FOR PROHIBITION.
Imagines that Compulsory School At
tendance is Plan to Deliver State
Into Republican Hands.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
Greenville, August l9.-At Foun-
tain Inn today Senator Tillman ad-
dressed $500 farmers. He spoke on
compulsory education and other
topics or, as he said after arriving in
Greenville, "took a kind Of general
subject" and said just what he felt
Ike saying.
Among other things Senator TIL
man expressed his opinion on the re-
suits Of the recent dispensary elec-
ton throughout the State and said
that he was glad to see that the State
was going "dry" and hoped that the
remaining counties which now are wet
would soon vote out the dispensary.
The State and News and Courier had
educated the people of the State to
such height, he said: that they are
now ready to vote the dispensary out
in nearly all the counties.
:'Let all drink water out of the
same gourd," said Senator Tillman,
cor whiskey out Of the same bottle, "
and he added, laughingly, "It doesn't
matter which. -
In speaking of the relations of
President Taft with Southern people,
Senator Tillman said that President
Taft was trying to debauch the peo-
pie of the South with fair promises
and Offices. He read over to the gath
ering the Republican party's platform
or planks of it, and said that Taft s
purpose was to seduce enough white
men in the South to organize a re-
spectacle Republican party, bringing
the negroes in as a balance Of power.
Missouri and Kentucky we're already
in the doubtful column and West Vlr-
ginia was gone. All that was neces-
sary to monopolize the negro IN
South Carolina was to have enough
white men bought off and to register
the negroes that are capable Of being
registered. :sTherefore,'' Senator
Tillman said, "anything along the
line Of increasing the number Of ne
groes who could, therefore, be eligl-
Bile to registration was the height OF
folly in his judgment. - If the white
children could be sent to school by a
compulsory law without the colored
children going >also, Tillman said, he
would favor such an enactment, but
the 18th amendment expressly pro-
hibits any law which discriminates
against any citizen on account OF
race, color, etc. The negroes would be
benefited by the compulsory law and
the white man would have to pay the
taxes for the negro's education.
Senator Tillman arrived in Green
vile in the afternoon and went I'M
med;ately to the house Of his niece,
Mrs. Rasor, on Buncombe street,
where he spent the night. He IS to
leave early tomorrow morning for
Richland. in the neighborhood OF
Seneca. where he is to attend a big
basket picnic and make an address to
the gathering there.