davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22
BROOKFTELD.

Miss Lucy Fullum is assisting
Mrs. Albert Whittier for a few
weeks.
John Lamson, after spending sew
eral weeks with his mother, Mrs
Savilla Greene, started Monday on
his return trip to California.
Albert Whittier spent last week
with relatives and friends in Roy
alton.
Josiah Smith went Wednesday to
spend two weeks with his daughters
at their respective homes in Athol
and Springfield, Mass.
Erie Ditty has been in very poor
health the past two weeks, suffer
ing with rheumatism
Mrs. Joseph Baker, of Mortified,
and Mrs Louise Morse and son, of
Natick, r. L., were guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E Mason.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Richards, of Millers
Falls, Mass, last Thursday. Mrs.
Richards was formerly Miss Grace
Ditty.
Last week Mr., and Mrs. W. E.
Perham entertained Mrs. Stedman
Perham, Of Athol. Mass. This week
they have as guests Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Burunham, of West Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcintyre, of
East Braintree, are spending two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Fullam, and family.
Mrs. Inez Davis. Chelsea, Mass,
came Friday to visit her cousin, AL
bert E. Sargent. and family, and
other relatives in town.
A. E. Sargent and C. E. Blake
are doing carpenter work on John
M. Stone & Sons new barn in Will
Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby accompanied
by their son and daughter, of Bos-
ton, came last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Peaslee. Mr.
Libby returned to Boston Saturday,
leaving his family to enjoy their
visit while longer.
Frank S. Dewey and Mrs. Mary
L. Howard, of Randolph, were mar
ried July Is, by Rev. Fraser Metz
ger, Of Randolph
On account of Erie Ditty's poor
health his son, Leon Ditty, of North
field, came two weeks ago to do his
haying and other heavy work, re-
turning home Sunday He was ac-
companied here by his daughter,
Miss Susie, who will remain with
her grandparents several weeks.
Among those who attended the
Tercentenary celebration at Burl-
ington July not mentioned in the
items last week, were C. B. Fisk
and son, Fred Fisk, Herbert H. Fu,-
lam, c, E. Blake and daughter,
Miss Nellie, Misses Edna and Fan
n eisargent, Clyde Smith and Ar
thur Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
two daughters, of Philadelphia, Pa,
are spending two weeks with Mr..
Smiths sister, Mrs. F. L. Fullam.
Miss Cora B. Rumney is assist
ing in the family of Prof. and Mrs
A. w. Edison for few weeks,
The Ladies Aid society of the
Second congregational church will
hold sociable at the church par
Tors this week Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edison en-
tertained their cousin, Mrs. W.
Sprague, of Williamstown, one day
last week. This week they have for
a guest Mr. Edson's cousin, Mrs. C.
A. Kittridge OF Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRED Bryant, %
Randolph, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Rumney, who
are also entertaining for several
days Mrs. Rumney's uncle. Frank
Shumway, of Wilmington, N. Y.
tUn sol 10 II nh ~ aFtl Al 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

Margaret, of Boston. are spending
the summer vacation at their home
in this village.
Hugh Baird is improving his resi-
dence by building a wood shed and
kitchen, also front piazza.
Mrs. Darby, of Plattsburgh, N.
Y, is spending few weeks with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mclaughlin, also helping to
care for her grandson about tea
days old.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

M oNTpE gLIR, VT.
capital 100000.
Assets si,6oo,ooo.

It welcomes
them
There stockholders depotors
four @
Dividends of the
paid from the remaining
PER CENT During this
Stockholders
sell to obtain while deposior withdraw whole
OVER stockholders against deposos the bank
sufficient magnitude stockholders
assessed deposito
Deposits made July
July LIST at
January and July.
dent; A. J. SrBLEY End Vice Presidents COCHRAN
GEO. l. BLANCHARD, w. G.. NYE
T. J. DEAviTT, President. FRANK N. SMITH Treasurer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

Excursion to Lake Champlain
See AID. on Page G.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

Excursion to Lake Champaign
See AID. on Page 6.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

Excursion to Lake Champlain
See AID. on Page 6.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

Excursion to Lake Champlain
See Ad on Page 6.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-22

Excursion to Lake Champlain
See Ad. on Page 6.
The oasis., 1909-11-06

until Monday of next week.
 The second trial of the case against Ben Hayes in the justice's court, held yesterday, resulted in an qcquittal.
 Thursday evening Superinten- dent Whalen of the Southeen Paci- fc, arrived from the north in his car, San Carlos, coming from Ben son on the freight train.
 For the very latest styles in everything in gentlemen's wearing apparel go to the High Life store of A P. Carillo & Co.,, at Hermo- sillo. *
 Thursday evening District Attor- ney W. A. O'Connor and Frank J. Duffy Esq, returned from Tomb stone, where they went in the habeas corpus proceedings in the Pettigrew cases.
 Tuesday Mrs. E. p. G. Hart of Empalme was visitor at Nogales, the guest of Mrs. P J. Munch. The lady had been at Tucson, and stop ped day at Nogales on her return trip.
 Among the passengers south ward who were at Nogales Tuesday evening was Mir. German Bley, the Alamos merchant, who was return ing home from visit in San Fran cisco.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. Max Muller, vice president and general man ager of the Banco de Sonora, who came up from Hermo-illo Sunday evening and remained until Tues day evening, when he returned home.
 The teachers and pupils of the public schools are preparing for a public entertainment which will be given about the holiday week, the proceeds of which will be de- voted to purchasing and attaching to the school building an effective fire escape.
 For fine imported and domestic
 wines and liquors, and the best
 brands of Mexican cigars, go to the Cantina Central at Hermosillo Sandwiches served fresh daily.
 Sunday evening MT. H Vincent
 Wallace returned from an extended
 absence of some seven weeks during which he visited New York | Ontario, British Columbia, Wash ington and Oregon He was a ! New York at the time of tn,
 Hudson Fulton centennial. Tuesday Gus Yarrick was il from Patagonia and the Sant' : Rita mountains. He reports tha l the Mansfield Mining Company i ) about to resume operations unde the management of MT. Lindsay ) and it is believed that extensiv
 development will be prosecuted vigorously. From the Augustu : mine, in the Hosey group, abov 5 the Mansfield, twelve heavy team are engaged constantly in haulin [ [ high grade ores to Patagonia fo shipment to El Paso. l POSITION WANTED: A competen
 mine superintendent, with long ex
 perience in Mexico, understandin {. Mexican labor thoroughlv. and he
The oasis., 1909-11-06

was outside the house eating an apple came inside in the throes of a it of strangling, and died from its effects before relief could be ad ministered. The verdict of the coroner's jury was to that effect.
 The Elite Millinery Store OH Crawford street has changed hands and reopened with full line of latest styles in Millinery. Hats made to order. Old hats made over. Charges reasonable.
 Construction of the new theatre building that is in the course of erection by Mir. Con O.Keefe on Morley avenue, is progressing, the walls are arising rapidly and the front is going in. It is the iDLen- tion of Mir. O'Keefe to make the new temple of the muses the home of high class entertainment, and it will present first class productions only There will be installed and conducted a moving picture show which will be first class in every particular at popular prices, and the best travelling companies on the road will be given dates.
The oasis., 1909-11-06
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 125@128 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.35@44O Silver, per oz., 50R
 New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 43 Mex. Dol.-selling 40
The oasis., 1909-11-06
N0CALES NOTES.

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches.
 Thursday Mrs. J. B. Gordon went to Phoenix where she will re- main through the winter.
 Mir. Watt Gittins, who was quite i'll all of last week, was out again Monday, and Tuesday he went to Courtland.
 Mir. s. T. Hazard, the Bisbee at torney, was at Nogales Tuesday evening en route to Hermosillo on business.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Monday Mir. F. Richardson, of the First National Bank, returned from his outing, passed Tn the Baboquivari mountains.
 Monday evening MT. R. T. Shu- gart, of the Arcade, who had been quite ill, went to Guaymas for a change of air and climate.
 Miss Laura Hussey of Los Ange- les, who taught in the Nogales public school, was a visitor at No gales last Saturday evening.
 Miners Hotel, Charles Becker Prop. Home for Prospectors and Miners. Budweiser beer agency Opposite Alameda, Alamos, Son.
 Saturday evening Miss Dora Hannah returned from visit al Pasadena, California, where she was the guest of Mrs. John Hen derson, having remained severa weeks.
 An elegant line of Mems Shirts that surpass any other shown 1T Nogales just arrived. Drop in anC ask to see them at The Bostor Store Inc.
 Tuesday evening Mir and Mrs w. H. Farrell returned from { visit at their former home in Leav enworth, Kansas. The lady haC been absent from the line city tw' or three months, and Mir. Farre went East a couple of weeks ago [, escort his wife home.
 Tuesday Mr. Colin Cameron o Tucson was at Nogales, havin come from that city a day or S earlier. While here the gentleman shipped by express a couple 0 Shetland ponies that had beeI driven over from the San Rafae ranche the preceding day.
 Tuesday evening Mir. H. k Stevens returned from trip ou into the Pifia Blanca region wher he went last week. MT. Steven reports grass on the ranges wais high and cattle very fat. All tn trails are so grown over with gras that it was almost impossible { fine one's way.
 Mrs. Mattie Goodin, from tn Camille region, was visitor at Nc gales Wednesday. The lady ha intended making final proof on he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
WANT TO JOIN ANDERSON.
Movement on Foot to Take Clemson
from Oconee County.

Columbia, November 9.-The COM
munity Of Clemson College wishes to
be annexed to Anderson County.
Governor Ansel to-day received Pc
tition from majority Of the free
holders in that territory asking for
an election to be ordered. The mat
ter has been referred to the Office of
the Attorney General. It is not stat
ed in the petition why this change is
desirable. The northern boundary
line Of Anderson County is now
straight, and this would cause a tri-
angular bump, containing about eight
square miles, to appear on the map
and corresponding indentation in
Oconee County. There would be
very little taxable property added to
the books for Clemson College, while
not a State school, is yet an elee-
mosynary institution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12

To all workers in Charity and Phi
lanthropy in South Carolina:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12

say much to-day, because I feel so
much more than I can say. There is
something about South Carolina and
her traditions as I look into the faces
Of her great men and think what she
has done and the part she has play
ed in all the great historical crises
of this country, that makes me take
this reception at your hands with a
feeling that I am honored far beyond
my deserts.
II realize that it is because [ rep
resent the whole nation for the time
being and that you, in your loyalty
to the flag and country, and for the
hospitality for which your State is
noted, expressed to me the feeling
nbat rises in each Of your hearts as
you think Of the patriotism Of your
selves and the State.
''I come to Columbia and look out
from the steps Of the State capitol
and see city that has arisen since
the iCvil war-not a city that did not
exist before the Civil war, but city
that, by its growth and its energy
and its taking on life shows that,
while the Civil war brought to it an
evidence Of tremendous strength, the
tremendous power Of the self-sacrl-
fee Of it's people, it did not destroy
their hope for the future or their
willingness again to become a part
Of the great Union and to make that
Union stronger and that country and
nation greater than ever before IN
its history.''
There was great cheering follow
ing this sentiment rendered so feel
ingly, and the president with much
emotion continued:
"And T count it a great privilege
to come here, representing the ma
ton that you love so well and by this
meeting and by your reception and
by what I say, to testify to the fact
that while the past is as it is, and
while those things come out Of it
that make us proud on both sides,
there is before US in the future a
united life in upholding our country,
in elevating the standard of citizen
ship, in making the character and the
equality of opportunity Of the indl-
vidual that we are glad to seize as a
common united people-not separa-
ted in any way by our past history,
but more united, because, while we
have the traditions, the memory
leaves in our minds the awfulness OF
separation that is now forever
endeed.
And now, my friends, 7 am going
to stop. This is the 246th speech I
have made, but in no one Of them
have I felt so much satisfaction IN
expressing the truth as know it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
TAFT'S LUNCHEON ADDRESS.
His Remarks at Luncheon in State
Capitol In Columbia On Sat-
urday Last.

At the luncheon rendered him IN
Columbia on Saturday last, in the
State Capitol, Presidtnt Taft spoke
as follows:
HYour committee from Columbia
called on me in Augusta before I had
assumed the course of Office and were
good enough to invite me to come
here and I said I would come and l
{ am here That is one promise Of the
administration that I have redeemed.
I don't claim any credit for it, be-
cause a man who would not come to
Columbia when he could and ENJOY
such a festivity and welcome as this
does not understand a good thing
when he sees it.
@|I am greatly honored to be re-
ceived by you in this, the hall Of the
house of representatives of South
Carolina, in your magnificent capitol.
81 am greatly honored to be re-
ceived by your representative mel
Of the State, not only by the private
citizens, but by the governor, the
senator, the chief justice. and your
congressman, and I appreciate it to
the full.
1T is the first State IN which I
have been rendered welcome within
the capitol walls Of the State, and I
take it as an expression on your part
Of desire to show that it is the
State and the people Of the State
that welcome me. (Cheers.)
"Another and most delightful
event of this reception is the pres
ence of the ladies-the real pride OF
South Carolina.
"a gentleman from another part
of the State-and I am afraid that
in saying this I am 'betraying some
thing that I ought not to say, but |
can not help it-anticipating meet
ing with me in another part OF the
State at some time in the future,sal
to me, Come there and we will show
you the prettiest women IN South
Carolina I resented it, and, but for
my office and the dignity that neces-
sarily attaches to it, [ tremble for
his fate.
"We are verging in the right d.
rection. There was a time when We
had banquets without the presence
Of that sex that We all love and
whose influence and control we all
secretly recognize. Now we are let
ting them in to see the animals eat.
They show that patience, that sweet
sympathy with the selfish side OF
man, that tolerance Of those things
about him that We don't even our
selves admire, by allowing this ar
arrangement to continue for a while.
But the next time I come to South
Carolina I expect to dine with the
ladies and the gentlemen. (Cheers.)
Feels Too Deeply.
my friends, I am not inspired to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

State Conference to. Be Held il Co.
lumbia, November 18-1a,-Im-
;portant Subjects.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
NOTICE TO oVERSEERS.

All overseers of public roads in
Newberry County are hereby ordered
to give their respective sections the
full six days. work, as required by
law, by December first next. Over
seers and road hands liable to do road
duty failing to comply with this or
der, when reported to this office, will
be prosecuted. All overseers are also
ordered to file their returns with
either of the undersigned by Dec.
19th.
Bv order of the County Board.
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor.
H. C. Holloway, Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
NOTICE.

Applications for the position OF
Superintendent Of the County Poor
House Farm for the year 1910 are
invited, Election will be held Sat
urday, Nov. 10th, next. File apph-
cations with the undersigned by
November 10Th. Salary, etc., this day
fixed by resolution Of the Board,
which reserves the right to reject any
and all applications.
81. C. Holloway,
Clerk County Board Of Commission
ers.
ll-2-03-5t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the town Of
Newberry, S. c., will be open Oct. 2,
1909, and the undersigned as Super
visor of Registration for the said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
The Rapid Pace.

Dodgin' through the city,
Where they rush pell nell!
First they blow a whistle
And next they ring a bell.
Dodgin' in the country, too, =
Where the steam cars scurrv.
If YOU live the season through
Icu'v surely got to hurry.
Dodgin' various engines
That 60 whizzin' by.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12

Greenwood, S. G.; Nov. ., l9O3:-
VIII you not meet at Columbia, S. C.,
November 18, l9, next Off the pur-
pose Of organizing a State Confer
ence of Charities and Correction?
Such an organization is needed and
its advantages must be manifest to
! all. The Governor Of South Carolina
has not only offered his assistance,
but is taking an active part per-
sonally and officially in working for
the success Of the movement. Many
persons Of prominence have given
encouragement.
Are our county alms-houses man
pride? Do we know whether other
states conduct these houses more ef-
fcientlv than we do? Is there Or
eanized charity in all our larger COM
munities? Does our State make ade-
quate provision for the unfortunate
epileptics in our population? Are all
destitute children provided for? Do
the best methods prevail in the
handling Of the chain gang and other
criminals? Does the law Of the COM
monwealth sufficiently provide Tor
the protection Of the child? What
is done with the feeble-minded chill
dren who are not idiotic? Is an ae-
tive and systematic effort being made
for dissemination Of knowledge OF
tuberculosis? Surely the above ques-
tions demand satisfactory answers.
It is hoped that physicians, clergy
men, legislators, charity workers,
county supervisors, probate judges,
students and teachers Of social ques-
tions, child saving workers, officers
of penal and correctional institutions,
state and city officials will respond
to this call.
It may be said that all the speak
ers named on the enclosed program
have definitely accepted places there
on. Every person interested in the
questions under consideration is in
vited to be present.
: Yours truly,
A. T. Jamison.
Corresponding member for South
Carolina of the National Conference
Of Charities and Correction.
: (Sessions held in the Suaday
school room of the Washington St.
Methodist Church.)
Thursday, Nov. 18, 8 P. M.
Words Of welcome by His Excel
lency, Gov. NJ. F. Ansel.
The object Of the meeting stated
by the Rev. A. T. Jamison, Green
wood, S. C.
An address by the Rev. Howard
Lee Jones, D. D., Charleston. Sub
ject: The dominant note in present
day philanthropy.
Friday, Nov. 19, 10 A. M.-Chil-
dren's Session. -
The Home and School for Orphans
versus the orphan asylum. Rev. VIM.
P. Jacobs, D. D., Clinton.
| Some ideals in modern reformatory
work. Supt. G. L. Emmons, Florence,
IS. C.
The care Of the blind and deaf.
Supt. n. F. Walker, Cedar Springs,
S. C. -. 80.
! The work Of the Children Home
society of South Carolina, Agent J.
F. Wright, Columbia, S. C.
$50 P. NJ. Methods Of charitable
relief work for South Carolina towns,
Mrs. W. G. Shrine, Greenville, S. C.
The modern program with regard
to tuberculosis, DR.. J. II. Mcintosh,
Columbia, S. C.
8P. N. The functions Of a State
board Of charities. Hon. ]. A. Nc
Cul1ough, Greenville, S. C. .-....
Address by DR.. A. J. MeKelway,
Southern Secretary Of the National
Child Labor Committee. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
Moseley Bros.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

Newberry County, 50 acres, 40 in
cultivation, two miles Of Little Noun
tain, S. C. Good buildings, water and
fine orchard. Clay soil; high school
and church two miles. Connected with
telephone system. For further infor-
nation write
J. E. Monts,
Little Mountain, S. C.
10-409-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12

Next we'll dodge the airships
. A-droppin' from the sky.
This good old world is bright an gay,
I'm glad it gives me lodgin'-
But jes' the same, IN free to say
Its got your uncle dodgin'!
Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-12
TRESPASS NOTICE.

TRESPASS NUT1CE.
The undersigned hereby forbi'
trespassing' upon their lands eithe
by hunting, fishing, or in any othe
manner. This also applies to stoc]
running at large.
NJ. L. Wicker,
M. 81. Wicker,
J. W. Wicker,
W. J. Wicker,
C. W. Crumpton,
Sallie Lominick,
W. W. Lominick,
D. T. Wicker.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-11
Etheromanes.

They resembled balls from a Chris.
mas tree-tiny glass balls, bright red,
yellow, green, blue, filled with a few
drops Of some clear liquid
They are ether balls" said the psy-
chologist. They are composed of gel.
atine, like the capsuloids you swallow
for indigestion, and inside them is Just
enough ether to make you happy with.
out putting you to sleep.
"EtheNmania continues to increase,
and etheromanes keep Govising novel
ways of taking the baneful narcotic.
The ether ball is q new and popular
way.
A group Of etheromanes, lying TO-
gether ON silk divans, break under one
another's nostrils these bright balls.
The sweet, subtle fumes Of the ether
are inhaled, and the ether drunkards
dream their strange ether dreams.
Il cure many of them by means Of
hypnotism. Just now, at the New
Year. the season Of good resolutions
and reforms. shall be unusually sue
cessful In my cures"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-11
The Southern Railway
Is the Greatest Highway of
TraveIto all Points West
3--DAILY TRAINS--3

N. B. The following schedule fig
ures published only as information and
are not guaranteed
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-03-11
"Dlma Novel paNa.n

Marathon msdl When q mere child
| read a story--l think 1t was . dimS
novel-sbout an Indian runner; prob.
ably a ten.cent Beadls; among the
first Of the tsn-csnters, and far more
wholesome than the salaeious ten-cent-
ers Of the present day of eroticism.
The winning Of the west was due
largely to the dime novel. never
read one that did not tend to enlarge
a boys love Of outdoor sport and clean
adventure. There was nothing that
could not be read at the family Are
side. Yet some one started a crusade
against the dime novel, and after 20
years 1t was partly eradicated-that
Is it was forced TO give way to the
cheap tales of city dens and dives
New York Press.