davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
PROSPERITY NEWS.
Thanksgiving Day 0bServed-MOre Houses
Still Needed-New Merchant
Personal.

Prosperity, Nov. 26.-Mr. J. H.
Dinglehoef spent Sunday at home with
his family.
Mrs. Thos. W. Holloway, of Pomaria,
spent last Monday in u city.
Prosperity shows great respect fol
the Presidents request to lay aside al
secular employments on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Mary Rawl, of Lexington Co.,
has been visiting the family of DR.. j.
A. Simpson.
MIR. Jno. A. Counts, of Orangeburg,
is visiting relatives in this county.
The Sunday School of Grace Lutheran
Church has decided to have a Christmas
service and a tree.
Mrs. A. E. Boinest visited relatives
and friends in our town last week.
Mr.. Wallace Bruce, Jr., has returned
home from North Carolina.
Mrs. Lovelace, of the Mt. Pilgrim
community, is reported quite sick.
Miss Gertrude Simpson spent Sunday
here with her home folks
It is reported on the streets that Mr..
P. L. Langford and family will soon
move to Prosperity. .
Mrs. Boulware is now with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. M. Langford.
Miss Marie Latham stopped in our
town on her way to the marriage of
Miss Bedenbaugh to Mr.. Richards.
And in this way they too respect the
Presidents proclamation.
Mrs. Hawkins is visiting her son, Mr..
A. Il. Hawkins.
Miss Lizzie Dreher, of Selwood, is
visiting the Misses Bowers.
Mr. Ben Black has bought from DIR.
R. L. Luther the house known as the
old Lutheran parsonage, and will move
here in a short time. Rev. P. H. E..
Derrick, who is occupying this house
will move this week into the house va
Gated by Rev. J. W. Blanton. They
move in. More houses needed.
It is rumored that MI. Black will en-
gage in the mercantile business in the
store occupied now by Messrs. Morris &
Wicker, and that the latter firm will
move into the middle one of the Baker
buildings.
MIR. J. A. Rikard and family visited
relatives in the city the past week.
Mr.. H. S. Cannon and wife spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. Malcolm Cook spent several days
recently with a sick brother.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON PLEAS.
John C. Goggans, as Clerk of Court for
Newberry County, Administrator de
bonis non of Jerusha A. Henson, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
Hartwell H. Henson, ct al, Defendants.
10Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
= the Court herein, 1 will sell to the
highest bidder before the court house, at
Newberry, S. c., within the legal hours
of sale, on saleday, the first Monday in
December, 1902, all that tract or piece
of land lying and being situate in New
berry County, State of South Carolina,
containing one hundred three and 65-lOO
QO3 65-100) acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of E. F. Rudd, Amelia
Brooks Fulmer, DR.. A. A. Madden, and
others, known as the "White Place.
and belonging to the Henson estate:
Terms of ale-One-third cash, bal
ance on a credit of one and two years
from day of sale, with interest from
said date, credit portions to be secured
by bond Of purchaser and mortgage OF
premises sold, with leave to anticipate
payment of credit portions at any time
in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay
for drawing and recording deed and
mortgage.
HENRY C. HOLLOWAY,
Trustee.
Newberry, S. c., Nov. 9Th, 1902.
HIN nov14, 21&28
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

BranS1Oru NILS,
Owensboro, KY. Nov. 26, 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

A UCTION SALE-Iw will sell mower,
IN harrow, blacksmith tools, farm
utensils, about one hundred bushels of
corn and other articles to the highest
bidder at Robert Boulware's place, in
No. 8 Township, on Thursday, Deem
Der 4, at 9 a. m. John
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Towels Without Cost.

Every forty-eight pound sack in
which "Clifton' -four is packed will
make two good towels, the regular
toweling goods being used in the manu-
facture of the sacks. Ask your grocer
to send you a forty-eight pound sack.
At E. R. Hips, Hayes & McCarty's
and L. w. Cozby's.
Bransford Mills,
Owensboro, KY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

6 PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
~ Do your eyes ache and burn at
NIGHT? I have the best trial case for
fitting Spectacies and Eyeglasses, and
can fit h. m.:st difficult ewes, with the
proper glasses. I have fitted glasses
for the best pa ople in the county and
can fit you. l use Oniv the best grade
Crystalline lenses. Com" ami give me
a trial and be convinced. Strictly one
price to all. GUY DANIELS.
Jeweler and Optician.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-30
Wants and For Sale.
Saddle pony for sale cheap. Enquire
at Smiths drug store.

Saddle pony for sale cheap. Enquire
at Smiths drug store.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Apply at SIT Pitkin.
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent-In the
Park opera house. Inquire of Edwin A.
Haskell.
For Rent-A 3 room house between
9Th and 9th ON Pitkiu; lawn and shade
Enquire at this office.
Loans.-If you want a loan at reason
able rates on improved city property,
call on j. s. Carnahan.
For Sale, Cheap-57 i.ches OF water or
any part thereof. The Grand Valley
Canal. Orson Adams, Jr.
For Sale, or Trade for good 1900 pound
work or driving horse.-A doub ble seated,
canopy top surrey. Good as new. Ap-
ply at this Office
Special Work-Dee Bunker cleans
houses and makes a specially of laying
carpets. He also cleans carpets on the
floor. First class work guaranteed.
Address 240 Rood street.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
specially. Address, City. p. o. box
2lA. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-30
A Poet and tho King.

A poet whose lines never would
scan was summoned before the king
and commanded to show cause why
he should not be put to death, re-
ports the San Francisco Examiner. "If
your ear is imperfect" said the king,
you could count your syllables on
your fingers, like an honest workman" !"
May your majesty outlive your
prime minister by as many years as
remain to you" said the poet rever-
emily "T do count my syllables. But
observe my left hand lacks finger
bitten off by critic" Then" said
the king, why don't you count on
the right hand?" "Alas!" was the re-
ply of the poet, as he held up the mu-
tilated left, that is impossible-there
is nothing to count with; 1t is the
forefinger that is lacking "Unfor-
tunate mani" exclaimed the sympa-
thetic monarch. I'VE must make your
limitations and disabilities inmate
rial. You shall write for the maga-
zines"
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-30
Council Proceedings.

The city council met last night with
all present
The reading Of the minutes was dis
pensed with.
AS usual. the fire wagon committee
was granted more time. This is getting
to be somewhat OF joke.
The committee appointed to inspect
the old buildings ON Main street report
ed the brick structure, formerly used by
Piatt & King. to be unsafe, but said that
with the necessary repairs it might re-
main standing
The bid for feed for the city team was
rejected, only one having been sent in.
Tne bids for coal and lumber were rs-
ferred to the purchasing COMMITTEES.
The following bonds were examined
and approved: j. w. Armstrong. jeff
Watson, j. G Mckinney and John j.
Allison.
A committee OF three was appointed
to confer with Morris Haggerty regard
ing the building OF dixie in the river to
protect his land
A large number Of bills were allowed
on the water fund
The purchasing committee WAS ordered
to make the repairs necessary on the
city hall and also to purchase new har-
ness for the city team.
The water superintendent was ordered
to place three meters at various places.
The council adjourned to regular
meeting
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-30
Preliminary Hearing.

The three young boys who were ar
rested for ste ling suit Of clothes be
longing to Charles Ashmead on lower
Fifth street yesterday, were given pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Sweeney
this afternoon.
Two of the boys, Eddie Clark and
Billie Lloyd, we're bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of $500, while the
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-30
REST AND HEAT CURE.

If dog is ailing he rolls himself
into ball in a warm corner and eats
little or nothing till he is well.
Many times rest is the only medicine
needed by the sick. but we seldom fol-
low this example.
The biped loses the instinct of the
animal
He fumes, frets, takes stimulants
and medicaments, and gives no chance
to the recuperative forces of nature.
If he, too, would retire to his bed
keep warm and eat next to nothing
for time, he would get rid of those
waste and poisonous matters; the
physician of experience says so.-Ex-
change.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-30

Henry Rhone today sold for S. J. SEQ.
will the Scovill orchard and ranch, west
Of the city, to John M. Hammer, a recent
arrival in the city. The consideration
was $4,000 cash and tho deal is consid-
cred a big bargain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs.. H. johnson was reported
some better Monday.
MA. Mason editor Of the Kimbrae
Herald was in the city Monday.
. Will Humiston left Monday for a
trip to Crookston and the northern
part of thestate. = .
Mrs. M. Reiter returned from
Adrian Monday where she was the
guest of friends over Sunday.
Raymond Peterson is the latest
addition to the list of Cass County
candida tes, having entered the big
game of politics as an independent
candidate for the Office of supter-
intendent Of Schools Raymond
will run like Roosevelt and arrive
at the county seat in good time to
receive his certificate of election
As a scholar, Peterson is without
question, the best equipped man
in the county, and his affable dis
cnosition makes him an ideal candl-
date for that particular Office. AL
who have the interest Of the schools
at heart should, and we believe WILL
Law partisan politics aside and cast
their votes for Peterson Pillager
Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

! Nelson Olson 10 entertaining q
brother from Chicago this week.
q F. G. Stitser and wife returned
from LACROSSE Saturday evening.
IF. Kelley returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis satur--
day r.. 49,. a.. &c.,. s.
Editor Shaeffer of the Adrian
Democrat was in the city Saturday
accompanied by Mr.. Nelson of the
same place. 49,.
+. J. L. Jones, Conductor on the
Mitchell branch of tho Omaha road
.is taking a few days. rest and
recreation this week,
!. VIM Reber and wife intend to
start for California in q short time
to- spend the winter hoping to restore
their sick child to gooI health.
Rev. G. M. Erikson, pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church in this
city left Saturday to attend the
dedication of q new church at
IAvoca.
The petition for CLOSING at eight
O'Clock has been generally signed
only two or three declining to sign.
The A vance is not interested
but it would appear that early clos
ing would be pleasant and profitable
tor all:intezesbeh:' The clerks could
enjoy their evenings, the proprie-
tors could enjoy the.
society Of their families
The lodges or the society of friends
and at the:'same time ..reduoe:light
and heat, expenses. =.
T.: An attempt wss made Friday
night to enter stefins restnaurat by
means of the back door. when the
clerk and waiter arrived Saturday
morning they noticed the back
door partly unfastened and partly
open but not enough to admit any
one getting in, ON account of another
i astening which held the door in
check, once in the burglar could
have had things their own way as
this door leads to the kitchen from
there to the dining room and store,
but fortunately the door would not
open far enough. and the robbers
gave up in dispair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

Willis Maxwell left Saturday on a
business trip to Sibley.
j. III. Reber of Sanborn, Iowa,
is tho guest of his son VIM Reber
this3week.
A. Oberman is building a large
barn on his farm in West Worth
ington twp.
Mis-. G.. E. Corlew of Sioux Falls
was the guest of her sister Mrs. Ed.
Lamp in this city over Sunday.
A.O.Stehins left Sunday afternoon
for Chicago where he will visit
friends and relatives a few days
Harry Luehrs of Minneapolis was
a guest over Sunday at the home
of bis brother G. H Luehrs in this
city,,
Mrs. A. Gustafson of St. Paul
arrived on the night train Sunday
and is the guest of friends in this
city,
Miss Helen Fryberger spent Sun
day in Sibley and assisted in special
musial services in the NJ. e. Church
of that place.
John Harden has the large barn
he fought of Mrs. Stanton now
moved onto his lots and is having
it rethodeled for home.
Chris volmer Of Milford, Ill.
departed for home today after two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
and looking after his fran near
Worthington. Mr. Votmer intends
moving here in 1904, and will make
extensive improvements on his farm
on. Ser. 10 Worthington township.
i John W,echman and wife of Mil
ford, jtnl., returned home Tuesay
after two weeks visit with feiendt
in the country, while here Mr.
| Wiechman bought the North Eas1
quarter of Sec. 9 Lorain township
owned by August Wilson,. j. W
expects to move to Worthington il
the spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

Band meeting tonight in Masonic
hall.
J. A. Town made q business trip
to Nankato Monday.
Dick Torrance left Saturday for
Sibley on a business trip
E. Voak made a business trip to
Wilder Monday morning.
Miss Claribel Kendlen loft Satur-
day for, Sutherland, Iowa where
she secured a position in tho
schools. at that place.
Rev. G. E. Moore of Sherburne
was the guest of friends in thisscity
Tuesday short time while on his
way to St. Joseph, Mo.
E. R. Humiston and wife retur-
ned from Heron Lake Monday where
they attended the funeral of the
wife of Mr.. Humiston brother.
Will Cheney, the undertaken, was
called to Rushmsre saturday to
embalm the body of the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bronx who died at
that place Saturday morning.
r. E. Humiston received the sad
intelligence of the death of his
brothers wife at Heron Lake which
occurred last Saturday. He and his
wife left Monday noon to be present
at the funeral. 4
Several classes have been started
in Physical Drills suitable for
Displays at the High school-it is
hoped that when the entertain
ment is over it will be largely
patronised-when given at Luverne
the efficiency of the pupils was
surprise to many--the drill given
BY the little girls on that occasion
was created with storm Of ap-
plause. The proceeds will 60 to the
High School foot ball club.
At the Elk Carnival at Sioux City
last week these jolly fellows hit on
a novel plan of operating a patrol
wagon and taking every man who
was popular and we'll known before
the mayor or some judge of the
same order and the accused, whowas
charged with some thing that was
true yet ludicrious or comical, was
fined, the proceeds going into the
carnival treasury. Some of our citi
zens fell a victim. E. L. Nance
the popular proprietor of the CITY
meat market in this city attended
the Elk's carnival at Sioux City last
week and had the misfortune of
being run in by them and fined one
dollar on the charge Of serving his
customers in this city with good
Juicy steak and roasts. It is hard
on Nance but it's the truth.
w. r. Adrian was given ride to
his honor and fined one dollar for
wearing pants. He would look
first rate in skirts. The detectives
we're after E. J. Helmick for having
so many boarders with well filled
stomachs. He succeeded in eluding
them and got home without getting
ride in the patrol.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
J. II. Blume made his usual tri1
to Brewster Sunday

J. Fl. Blume made his usual trip
to Brewster Sunday
Newton Fauskee made business
trip to Brewster Monday.
Gust Hilstrom left for his home
at Calender, Iowa. after a successful
business trip in this city.
Mrs. A. N. Funk and children, of
Mankato, arrived Saturday and are
guests at the home Of A. n. Doug
lass. .,.n
Mrs. b. c.. Herbert and dau ghter
Mrs. Steinhauser of Mount in Lake
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Luehrs in this city over Sunday.
Darby and Lestico have sold their
livery business, at Brewster to
Earnest Phil lips of that place and
have returned to this city where
they will.look up a location to go
into business.
Mrs. Will Humiston left Monday
for Heron Lake where she will
attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Humiston who died at her home in
that place Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

Mrs. Geo. Crane is the, guest Of
friends at Nankato this week.
Mr.. Braniagn made q business trip
to Sheldon and Lemars this week.
Rev. Carl Anderson pastor of tho
ME-. Church at Luverne was in
the city Tuesday evening.
DR.. FEE. Walker has rented Mrs.
Olson g house on 9Th avenue, in the
same block +. NJ. Hickman reGdeeI
I A. G. Kadesky will close his store
Wednesday evening at $50 and
keep it closed until Friday evening
6 80 in honor of the Hebrew New!
Year festival.
Officer Mccartney got q fellow last
Mondy night that was in terrible
state Of intoxiction and on tho
border of the tremens; the officer
watched the man until he became
alarmed and sent for Dr.. Walker
who just arrived in time to save tho
poor fellows life.
Mrs. W. E. Nichols, wife Of tho
new proprietor of Murdock Is
Hoover's department store arrived
Tuesday evening and will make
this city her permanent home. They
will 60 to housekeeping in the house
formerly owned by Mrs. W. L.
Post on Fourth avenue, near the
lake.
Mrs. C. A. Forbes now has cut
flowers for sale at her new green
house. which will be called the
Worthington Green House So for.
she has had real good luck with tho
work and the cut roses are the first
flowers offered for sale. On all
occasions lovers of flowers should not
overlook this enterprise when seek
ing flowers.
Rev. NJ. S. Summers of Mankato
the district missionary Of the Baptist
church gave an interesting and
instructive illustrated lecture at the
Baptist church last Tuesday even
ing, showing the struggles and
obstacles encountered in Minnesota
in the early days in establishing
Baptist missions in this state. r.
r. Smith of this city made pleas
ing speech at the close in which he
said he was present at some of the
conference and scenes shown in tho
pictures. .5.. X 49,:
W.W.Lovless is in receipt of advice
stating that the Prohibition Auto
mible will not make it's tour. The
machine has been working bad and
delaying the trip too much, it being
purchased on a guarantee which it
did not fulfill, was returned to the
makers. An effort is now being
made to secure a four seated rig and
four white horses and continue the
trip, if this cannot be done speakers
will be sent to various points by
train. The non-anpearance of this.
large machine and party will prove
a great disappointment to the towns
they we're to visit as well as the,
party S.. i j. ......s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
A TOUCH OF ROMANCE IN THE
DEPARTMENT.
Many Exchanges, Appo.ntm nts, Trans
fers and designations Acted Upon by
Board Of Education.

a meeting Of the Board of Education
was held this morning with Superinten-
dent Atkinson and Commissioners Jor-
dan, Hopkins and Wood present. The
matters of transfers and appointments,
exchanges and designations took up the
time of the meeting. Many teachers
visited the offices of the department
this morning anxious for their certih-
Gates.
A touch of romance crept into the
outer Office when one Of the teachers
from MOlokai native girl named Julia
Mahoe, daughter of Judge Mahoe, came
in with her swain, William Auahu, a
young blacksmith and craftsman. The
couple wanted marriage certificate
which was made out for them. They
went off, smiling but serious, in search
of the Rev. Parker to perform the re-
ligious ceremony. They will spend their
honeymoon on Molokai.
Both are twenty-three years of age,
the boy is said to be a steady young
fellow and the girl praised by the de-
partment. Anahu gives up his job on
Oahu but will look for work on Mo-
lokai. Meanwhile they will have Julia S
salary of $50 and a teachers cottage to
live in until William starts to supple
ment the income.
The following recommendations of
mOusly adopted The matter Of select
ing a successor for Miss Maud Wood of
the Honomakau school was left in the
hands of the superintendent. The
superintendent was authorized to act in
the matter of vacancies and changes in
the district Of Puma and Carleton Mil
Ter be transferred from Haena Kauai to
be assistant in the Papaikou school in
place of Miss Maria Maby, resigned.
Mrs. j. II. Nishwitz was appointed as
sistant in the Hama school in place OF
Miss Violet Lima, resigned.
Miss Florence Deverill was appointed
assistant in the Hanalei school in place
of Miss Lena Deverill resigned The
resigna ton of the latter is accepted, 70
take effect August 3lst. II. l.. Ogilvie
was appointed principal of the Haena
school in place of Mr.. Carleton Miller
transferred, and David Laamea ap-
pointed assistant in the Haena school
in place of Miss Mary LOno, resigned
The appointment of an assist
ant in the Hanamaulu school was left
in the hands of the superintendent. The
J resignation of Mrs. r. c. l.. Perkins
principal of the Pohukaina school was
accepted, to take effect August 3lst
Mrs. S. d. Heapy was ordered transfer
red from the Kaahumanu school to be
principal of the Pohukaina school in
place of Mrs. Perkins, and Miss Ethe
| Wolfe transferred from the Pohukalna
! school as an assistant in the Kaahu-
manu- school in place of Mrs. Heap
| transferred.
Mrs. Ellen Kenway, formerly Eller
Cook, was appointed assistant in tn,
| Pahukaina school in place of Miss
Ethel Wolfe, transferred to Kaahuma
nu and Miss Louisa PHI ordered
transferred from the Waikiki school I,
be an assistant in the Lahaina school
Miss Rowena Richardson was trans
| ferred from the Lahaina school to b
an assistant in the Waikiki school
., changing places with Miss PHI. TIL
resignation of Miss Adeline o. Clark O
the Normal school was accepted to TAX
| effect August 31st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
FIRE TEACHERS APPOINTED SOME SEA LAWYERS
INSURANCE ON FIRE.

Eighty thousand dollars of insurance
Is involved in the fire in the Campbell
block. Fifty-three thousand dollars of
this amount lies with the stock of the
Hardware Company twenty-five thou
sand is on the buhuing, ana eight thou
sand five hundred on the stock of Law
renee q Company. Besides all this
there are various small policies which
were doubtless held by the office ten
ants.
The loss is estimated by experts at
about 10000 all told. HaCkfeld q Com
pany alone carried $4,000 on the stock
of the Hawaiian Hardware, and $4,000
on the building. Others share in vari-
Gus amounts varying from $3.50 to 49,
500. The following is a list of the COM
panies carrying insurance: Agricultu-
raj, $500; Trans Atlantic $500; North
American, $500; Scottish Union, $4,000;
National 50, 800; London Lancashire So
900; Niagara, $1,000; Hartford, $4,000;
Royal, $4,000; CaledOnian, $4,000; Trad
ers $l,75O; Niagara, $l,75O; Greenwich,
$4,000.
/ Divided into agencies, the corrected
list runs: Hackfeld & Co., $l3,500; Z.
f. Lansing. $4,000; II. Nj. Won Holt,
$500; E. f. Bishop, $4,000; w. G. Irwin,
$4,000; j. NJ. DOwsett, $4,000; c. Boite,
$500; Honolulu Investment Co., 81, 800;
total, 500, GOO. The value of the stock is
claimed at $4,000. Bishop & Company
carried the insurance of Lawrence S
| stock and A. V. Gear 81, 500 of the fix
! lures.