davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
AN ACT TO PREVENT
FRAUD UPON TRAVELLERS

Senate bill No. lS6, enacted by
the last general assembly Of the
state OF Colorado and becoming
effective August 9TH. 1911, re-
quires that every railroad doing
business in this state, or receiver
or trustee, operating any railroad
in this state shall provide very
agent. who may be authorized to
sell its tickets or other evidences
OF the right to travel, with ii csr-
t'firatc setting forth the author
it, OF such agent to make such
Sa."s. Each certificate shall he
attested by the corporate seal Of
such railroad company, together
with signature OF its manager,
secretary, general passenger agent
or of the official whose name is
usually written or printed on its
tickets.
Every agent engaged in this
state in selling tickets must have
fixed place OF business in the
town or city where such agent
transacts business and it shall
be the duty of every agent to keep
the certificate mentioned posted
in a conspicuous place in such
place of business.
In compliance with this act,
+. A. Wadleigh, general passen-
ger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande, has supplied every agent
on the Denver & Rio Grande sys-
TEN in Colorado with certificate
of authority as outlined above
in order that patrons may know
who is legally in position to sell
tickets via this system.
The act further stipulates that
it shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm. partnership, corporation
or association of any kind not
being possessed Of II certificate of
authority. such as outlined above,
or not having posted same in a
fixed place OF business to sell, eX-
change or transfer, or offer to sell
exchange or transfer the whole
or any part of any railroad tick
cts. pass or other evidence of the
right to travel upon any railroad.
whether such railroad be situated,
operated or owned within or with
out the limits of this state or
partly within or without the
limits of this state.
Section 7 of the above mention
ed act specifies that every rail
road company doing business in
this state, or receiver or trus-
tee operating any railroad in
this state shall provide for the
redemption from the original pur-
chaser thereof of the whole of
any ticket or tickets originally is
sued by such railroad company,
receiver or trustee and sold by
agents, as designated in this act
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, al had been
ailing for some time with chronic constipa.
ton and stomach trouble. began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days l was able to be up and
got better right along. am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

Never leave home on journey without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale by
oil dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

community. The town Of Mullins. -
miles from Marion, has moved for
, ward in approximately the same ratio.
Its prosperity is accounted for by its
development as the largest tobacco
market in the State.
Newberry county, illustrates the
| general movement of population from
! the country to the towns, but IN a
less degree than do other upcountry
! counties. The county gained about
! 4.500 inhabitants. or at the average
rate of the State. and this gain was
! distributed in nine of the II town
ships. The villagerof Whitmire, where
cotton mill was built, increased
from 131 to 1.045 inhabitants much
larger increase than was shown by
any other town in the county. New
berry. though it has three large cot
ton mills, is preponderantly ar agrl-
cultural district and the figures point
to a healthy and uniform prosperity
throughout it's borders.-CO]umbia
State.
Newberry county as a whole, we
venture to say. is now enjoying the
most substantial prosperity which she
has experienced since the War Be-
tween the States. Diversified farming,
more attention to schools and roads,
and more attractive homes, have
brought about this condition, these
agencies working Jointly and each aid
ing the other. Probably the one most
pressing need of the county now is
better roads. Good roads mean better
and more largely attended schools.
they mean increased value of products
by bringing the markets closer, they
mean more social intercourse and COM
mingling of the people, making rural
life more attractive, they bring the
churches close to the people of the
rural communities, and they are an in
valuable aid in every other way in
the material and intellectual upbuild-
ing of a county.
Let's build good roads and watch
Newberry county's prosperity in the
future continue to break all the rec
ords of the past
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
Oil case.

It seems to be settled that Editor
A. NJ. Carpenter, OF the Anderson Mail
is going to Washington to take gov
eminent position in the library OF the
house of representatives. Mr.. Carpen-
ter is an editorial writer of marked
ability, sparkling paragrapner, and
an all-round excellent newspaper man
He has done fine part in the upbu1ld-
ing of Anderson and the Piedmont
section. Mr.. Carpenters departure
will be a distinct loss to Journalism
and to South Carolina, and we regret
to see him leave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
THE IDLER.


Let's suppose little. Suppositions
never do any harm unless they are
mean suppos tons about other people
and they never do any harm then un-
less they are given utterance-except
they CO harm to the supposer. But
started out to suppose. Suppose dur
i5.g this hot, dly, dusty, nerve-racking,
nerve-w1 ecking weather we had that
park along the banks Of SCOTS creek
from College to Calhoun streets. Sup
pose-just suppose-We had it, and
then suppose we walked down there
these long afternoons, and sat on rFs-
tic benches under the trees. breathing
the air scented with the perfume of
the fresh flowers Of May, and listening
to the ripping waters and the melody
of the laughter of the children at
play. Just suppose-oh, shucks!
Rut since we haven't got that pacE,
Jets suppose again. Just suppose
som eof the people in the city OF
Newberry who don't seem to want 20
have anything to do with that park
some people who wouldn't the least
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

After the meeting of the State Press
association. we expect Woodrow Will
son will be solid in South Carolina for
president, although there are several
papers who do not advocate him. The
man who is elected, however, will
have to get the support of Bryan. AL
though there is slim chance of has
ever being elected president, still he
is an important factor in the Demo
cratic party, and he must be reckonec
with in choosing man as the Demo
cratic standard bearer.-Camden Wat,
cree Messenger.
Come to Newberry during Chautau
qua week and let's talk the matter
over with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
MARLBORO, MARION, NEWBERRY

Among the counties of South Caro-
lima famous for its farms and planta-
tons, Marlboro stands at the head and
the census reports present a picture
OF rural progress indicating that its
fame is just. The population of the
country increased about $500 in the
decade and a little larger increase
was marked between 1890 and 1900.
What is more significant and at this
time unusual in South Carolina is that
a substantial increase is shown in all
c. the eight townships, and that is
proof Of evenly distributed and steady
agricultural development. The five
towns have made gains, but they have
not absorbed the gains Of the whole
country as has been the case in so
many South Carolina counties.
Reliable inferences from the figures
of Marion county can not be drawn,
because the new county of Dillon has
been carved out Of its territory. The
town of Marion increased from 1881
to 3,S44 inhabitants in the ten years.
which is to say that it is apparently
one Of tie most rapidly growing
towns Of the State. This advance OF
considerably more than 1G0 pc" cen
tum has been made without attracting
so much attention and advertisement
as many other towns of similar rank
have had, but it should have the effect
OF arousing the interest of prospective
settlers loohiT . out for a growing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
CHAUTAUQUA AND COUNCIL.

We are informed that at the meeting
of city council on Tuesday night the
request of the representatives of the
Chautauqua association that city aid
the association by the appropriation OF
fifty dollars for advertising purposes
and by giving the opera house tree
for the Chautauqua attractions, was
not acted upon because of the absence
of one member of council.
We feel sure that if council sees the
matter in the proper light the request
will be granted. The Chautauqua as
sociation is not organized for private
gain, but for public good-for the good
of Newberry. If the week is a success.
as it can be made, it will mean great
deal for Newberry. The aid which
has been asked of council is very
small-pitifully small when the object
is taken into consideration.
This Chautauqua and Homecoming
week is a proposition upon which all
the people of Newberry ought to get
together.
The chamber Of commerce is active
" at work upon the program which it
has arranged to supplement the Chau-
tauqua attractions proper and to en-
phasize the coming feature.
And Newberry expects city council
to be in line, and we believe it Will.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19
Notice to Water Con-
Sul1lerS.

All fat rate customers having or u.s.
Ing hose bips are hereby notified to
remove them at once. Attention is
cal. ed to the following section Of the
Town Ordinances:
Section 1856. That it shall be the
duty of every person whose premises
may be supplied with water from said
water works, to prohibit persons not
in his. employ or connection with his
household, from procuring sucn water
from his premises; and, in all cases
Wrare any servant. or minor shall be
guilty of violating any Of the proVls-
ions Of Sections lS4, 1S5 or 1856, in so
far as they relate to the water sup
plies. it's works, reservoirs, and the
pipes, and the fire plugs, the employer,
parent or guardian of such servant or
minor. if cognizant of such violation
and failing to prohibit it, shall be re-
spOnsibe for and be subject TO the
penalties imposed from such violation.
Sec. 1870. That it shall be unlawful
for spigot with hose nib attached
ther;o TO be used unless the water
for such service is taken through
meter and paid for at meter rates.
H. ". Schumpert,
superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

We don't know thai. we coulo add
anything to the decision Of the United
States supreme court in the Standard
Oil case
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

You can get it in Wilmington-lt n'
is something you can take home TOR
the family.-Wilmington Star.
For medicinal use, We presume.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

times afterwards kissing and hugging
all the silly, but pretty girls who
wanted to kiss and hug him. Just
suppose he had got one Of those blast
ed germs, or a bullet from some jeal-
GUS lover. But it seems he didn't, and
if there was fun in it-and I reckon
there was-he must have had mighty
fine time He is brave-very brave
almost as brave as that fellow WHO
risked his life to post up that sign
about "the Idler's bone.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

feel or miss subscription. would come
across and help-Wouldn't We have it
in a hurry? But as sure as preaching
that park is coming, coming. coming.
Npwberry has just got to have it, and
Newberry is going to have it. doT'l
get discouraged if I am getting Old,
and if I am liable to drop off at any
! time. I have lived too long to get dis
couraged at this late day, and l don't
intend to.
passed along by the Baptist church
the other day, and didn't hardly rec
ognize the place since those weeds
have been cut down behind the church
Here's congratulations I had begun
to be afraid the weeds would shove the
church off the lot, but all danger
is past for the present, anyway. I
came right on down town and glanced
over and saw John Mayes working on
the Methodist church lawn, planting
some geraniums. I think they are.
John Mayes devotes a lot of time to
this lawn, and the work he puts on it
mas fine results. He is a whole civic
association in himself.
Then I went on over towards the
depot hadn't been over that way in
a good W .e-and I wanted to see if
the stately ruins were still standing
those ruins that Bill Ewart so beau
tifully depicted in The Herald and
News. And 10 and behold, they were
still there--as grim and as grand and
just as historic as ever I stood and
looked at them, picturing in my mind
the great crowds of Chautauqua week
visitors who would be carried there to
see one of the city's historic points OF
interest, when my eye was caught by
a notice that had been tackled up on one
of the charred columns think that
is the proper name for something that
stands upright in historic ruins. Some
fellow had written. 'The 1dler's bone"
I don't know who this fellow was. but
he is brave-very brave. To write that
notice there he had to cross from the
street on the slim supports bridging
the yawning chaSf1, and this is what
I call taking your life in your hands.
Suppose that fellow had fallen in there
since We are supposing this time.
Why, his body might never have been
discovered and his family and his fam
ily}s descendants on down through the
ages might have been wondering wnat
had become of that fellow By the
way, I would like to know what that
means-'sthe Idler's bone"
It's too hot to write much, and that's
the reason I haven't been writing much
lately. But didn't want the impress
sion to get out that I was dead, and
when people talk about other peopre:s
bones, somehow that brings up visions
OF graveyards and collins and hearses
and things like that I amt dead yet,
and 7 amt going to die for a long
time yet-not if can help-Which I
can't I don't suppose, when my time
ccmes-in fact I know I can't, and
when my time comes I shall try not to
want to.
expect to enjoy myself Chautauqua
week. expect to see Bryan and Hob
son and to hear them, if I can. I want
to hear a man talk who has been so
near being elected president and who
ought to have been president and who
is one of the biggest and brainiest and
most upright men in the World-and l
want to hear Hobson, too, who risked
his life at Santiago with fearful odds
against him, and then a thousand
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

Now is the time to subscribe to y
Herald and News, $3.50 per year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

I have lots 1 want to say, but I
think l will wait until newt time. May
be it will rain in the meantime, and
my throat won't be so dusty. 1t
wouldn't be SO dusty anyhow if it
wasn't for some of these laws the
country has gone crazy over. Now,
isn't that nicely yelled? l wonder if
anybody can figure out what connec-
ton a law has with the dust IN my
throat.
But it's none Of the public's busl-
ness about that. Some people seem to
think. from remarks I hear some
times. that some things I talk and
write about are none of my business.
Well, they have their right to their
opinion, and 1 have my right to mine.
Meanwhile, let's think about how nice
it would be to have that park, and
then let's all get together and have it..
The Idler.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
LAKE STEAMERS
 IN COLLISION
Nugget Special Service.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July II. The lake steamer John Mitchell. en route to Duluth from Chicago was sunk here today in a collision with the ore steamer William II. Mack from Ashland. Wis, loaded down with iron ore for Cleveland.
 The accident occurred while the steamers were trying to pass one an- other in the portage between Lake Su- perior and Huron. The big ore boat struck the John Mitchell staying a large hole in her side just below the water line. The vessel filled in few moments and went to the bottom. Three lives were lost, but the rest of the crew was taken aboard the William H Mack and landed at this port. The steamer Mitchell will have to be raised or re- moved for she is now in the way of steamers passing and repassing from the two great lakes.
 A mistake in signals was the cause of the wreck and the narrow lassage way of the channel for the boats to pass one another in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
NOTED EDUCATOR
 HAS RESIGNED
Nugget Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l2-Nicho- las Murray Butler. the noted educa- tor of New York city, who has had more to do with teachers and their work than any other one man in the United States, has filed his resignation with the National Educational Associa- tion as director of the association n w holding a convention in this city.
 Educator Butler filed his resgna- ton as director of the association be- cause he was informed there was a movement on foot to unseat him owing to his non-attcndance.
 There is a big fight on in the con- vention to have radical changes made in the education of the younger pupils and the work to be carried on in the class room by the teachers Mir But Ter was president of the New York College for the training of teachers for years and has always been forward in school work and the proper training of teachers for the class room
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America, holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 C$l3.539.- 333.0O. Don't insure until you havc seen w. w. Sale, special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
MAN AND WIFE
 ARE MURDERED
Nugget Special Service.

RAINIER, July 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cobel, who were recently we'd ded in this town, were found today both in bed where they had been murdered
 Their bodies had been chopped tu pieces and no clew to the ones com hitting the murder are to be had.
 The couple had been missed all day and last evening the neighbors believ- ing they were sick for no sign of life was to be seen about the house entered and found the two in bed where they had been murdered during the night The bed clothes as well as their bodies, were all cut to pieces as if sharp ax or knife had been employed to com init the foul deed
 The authorities are trying to get a clue as to the person committing the murder but the couple having but re- gently moved into the town they know nothing of their past life or associates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13

Brand new cigars iR 5Os and l0Os Lovera. Optimo, Fl Rayo. Carabana Juan de Fuea. Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. q basket of Mumm's extra dry. Seward Com'l Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13

Rates for room ana board reasonable at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
"A ROWING WE WILL CO.,

For rowboats of all descriptions or gasoline launches for parties at any hour of the day or night, go to the Wagner boathouse, just west of the Snake River bridge.
 When in doubt try a spin up the river or out into Boring sea in a row boat. W. E. WAGNER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
BUTTER FOR ALL.

We have a fresh supply of our fa- nous "WhoIe Milk Butter" Nearly every person wno spent the winter in Nome have used our butter and know its superior quality. For the benefit of the chechaco spring arrivals will ex- plain that our Sweet Brior Butter is made from sweet whole milk, frozen the day churned, and kept frozen until sold. Sold by the
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
ExTRAl ExTRAl EXTRA!

The Modini Cafe In order to better please their customers during the sum- mer season, will, commencing from next Sunday, June II, serve a mer- chants lunch from 11:3O to D. m. with a glass of claret wine. for the small sum of fifty cents.
 The la carte dinner will be served from to D. m. Short orders at all hours of the day and night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13
ALASKA BILL
 BOUND TO PASS
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. July 12-Charles Heif- ner. who has been in the East repre- senting commercial clubs. returned from Washington a few days ago and stated that while at the capital Chair man Flood assured him that the AL aska bill would pass in the next regu- lar session of congress.
 That the bill was ready to be re- ported favorably but there would not be time to take up the bill during the extra session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-13

The Eagle handles nothing but bond ed whistles. With one exception No. $ Monogram. A distilled product is ne cessarily pure. All bonded whiskies are distilled, and when something IS pure, nothing can be purer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26
IIn.RiNnr RrinE.


Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Carpenter have
returned 10 their home in Cameron
after visiting ia Warwood
Albert I.utz. formerly OF Wheeling.
has moved into his new home on
Main street. Warvocd
J. Howard Wells f. reported 10 he
improving al his HON" on Warwood
avenue. after undergoing severe
operation AT the North Wheeling
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. r z. Parriott are
moving from Wilson avenue. War
wood 10 a home ~ Loveland
Mrs. Adam Schlfcr ~ Glcunova has
as her guest h'r sister. Mrs. Jacob
Lefriigc. OF P!Itsbur-
number of Hf- Tr'servcrs arr 90
b" purchased and placed in convenient
locations AT the Narwood bathing
bench. 4 VOL IS also 20 Doc drilled
The new Gl-rns Run bridge VIII ho
completed this week A. W. Nance
who is now in charge will then leave
Tor "a point 800 Pennsylvania. whore he
VIII assist I'm building another bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-26

II was flowing salt water at the rate
OF So or go barrels an hour and very
little OIL II me conditions could be
reversed there would Dee some occa.
sion for excitement. The well is pure
ly wildcat. FAR removed srom pro-
duction and drilled with view 20
getting gas IN the lower sands
On Laurel Fork. SmifhHcld d.s'r.c'.
Roare county. The South Pom Oh
Company has drilled its second tc--
on ne j ". Smith farm rLroueh 'he
BIG ini.n sand and has 70 show FOR q
21-harrel producer In u.yal district.
Lincoln county. tho same conn. ny
has completed SO on the s. g. I'M
bort farm AMI Will nor have better
than an cightbarrcl pumpor In Tho
Ierea grit.
Shot Into a Producer.
on Sandy run. NcEIroy district.