davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
January Designer.
M. L. Kinard.

"A California Calendar Of Fruits
and Flowers,' by Jessie Juliet
Knox, beautifies several pages of
the January Designer; while of
great practical interest is "Learn-
ing to be a Dressmaker," by Lillian
Z. Paschal. A good, explicit
article on "Bead Work" will be
highly appreciated by women fond
of the newest fancy work, and for
those who care for more practical
handiwork the designs for babies
hoods, afghans and bootees will be
acceptable. Three excellent short
stories, "I1er First Leap Year."
by Elizabeth Stark. Lucinda Edi-
sons -Four to Six" by J. l.. Har
bour, and "Magic Yeast Cake"
by Edwin l.. Sabin, also little
parlor drama, "l5randmotbcr's
Silhouette" by Harvey Pcakc, fur
nish plenty Of good reading mat
ter. There are numerous other de-
partmcnts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
A Card Of Thanks.

Editor Herald and News: Please
allow rne the privilege Of returning
my sincere thanks to my many
friends who were kind to me during
the last illness Of my wife. know
OF no words which can express to
them the gratitude Of my heart for
their untiring Kindness. While my
heart is filled with grief and sorrow,
yet l bow III humble submission to
the will of Him who doeth all
things we'll. May God bless each
and every one of you for every deed
of kindness that you showed us, is
the sincere prayer Of,
Yours respectfully,
M. l.. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
Christmas Holiday Rates,
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway will sell Christ
mas Holiday Excursion Tickets between
all points south of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers and east Of the Mississippi
river, including st. Louis, Mo-, for one
and one-third first class standard one
way fares, plus 25 cents for the ruund
trip (minimum rate SO ccnts).
Tickets will be sold December 1924
25-30-3l, 1903, and January 1st, 1904,
with final limit January 4th, 1901.
They will also sell upon presentation
and surrender Of certificates signed by
Superintendcnts, Principals or Presi-
dents of the various Institutions, De-
ccmber l6 to %, 1903 inclusive, with
final limit January 9Th, 1904, to teach
ers and students Of schools and colleges.
Interlinc tickets will be sold at Cou-
pom stations only.
Apply to any agent Of the Southern
Railway, or
Robert w. Hunt, w. II. Tayloc,
Div; Pass. Agt:, Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
Charleston, S. G.. Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
A BUSINESS COLLEGE OF
REPUTATION.
The Southern Shorthand
and Business University
Atlanta, Ga., Moves into
an Elegant Home.

The Oldest, largest, and best Business
College In the South, the Southern
Shorthand and Business University, of
Atlanta, Georgia, is now moving into a
new and elegant home on the Viaduct
which is right in the very heart of
Atlanta, and its Mid-winter Sessions
will open there on December 30th.
This college ranks second to none in
the United States in points ofcomplete-
ness and thoroughness Of curriculum,
and ;accoutrement of quarters. 1t has
the largest patronage in the South, an
1t places it's graduates in positions
receiving from fifty to sixty applica-
tions monthly from business men for
bookkeepers and stenographers.
Write for Catalogue. Address A. C.
Briscoe, Prest., or l.. w. Arnold, Vice
PresG. Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
Get the Best!
Subscribe to
The NGWbCrry Herald and News
and

IllG DGlQl- WGGkly NGWS dllQ C0ullGr.
The best county newspaper
The best general and State newspaper.
All the telegraph, State and general
news you can read.
Keep up with the news of the world,
the nation, the State and your county.
Get the two for song - only Two Dol
lars for years subscription to both
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD AND News.
and
The SEMI WEEKLY News AND COURIER.
You know all about The Herald and
News. The Semi WeeklyNews and Cour-
ier, published at Charleston, S. c., is tho
most complete and best general semi
weekly you can get. 1t publishes 16
pages 4 week, or 10i issues a year.
Gives all the telegraphic and State
news, general and special stories.
Pubscribc no to the TWO for Two
DOLLARS through The Herald and News
by special srrnnRemeut
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
TreSpasS Notice

A LII PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN
AA to hunt, fish, or trespass in any
way upon my lands bounded as follows :
On the north by lands of J. p. Counts,
formerly Lorick tract,) east by Broad
River, south by lands of James c..
Hope, west by the main Maybnton and
Columbia public road. Any one violat-
ing this trespass notice will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
JOHN f. HOBBS,
Owner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamberlain s
conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as as: soon as the first indication of the
dlsease appears and threatened attack
may be Warded Off. Hundreds of nen.
pie use the remedy in this wav With
perfect success. For sale bv Smith
Drug Co., Newberry, S. c., Prosperity
Drug Company, Prosperity, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18

BIO Q,D GH
Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation Of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at it's best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
"tecns" are permanently cured
OF the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
palcness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t IS a true blood food and
IS naturally adapted to the cur
OF the blood sickness from
which so many young women
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
Executors Sale OF Stocks.

7 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT
4 cry at Nrwbcry Court House, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on sales
day IN January, 1904, twenty shares of
the capital stock Of the National Bank
of Newbcrry, S. c., and ten shares of
the capital stock Of the Newbcrrv Cot
ton mills. w. II. DREUER
Executor Of Susannah Dreher. decd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
LAND FOR SALE.

HTOUR LOTS CONTAINING 28
a acres, and three containing DO
acres, on eastern side Of town Just out
Sidc corporate limits. Desirable Ioca-
tioh Tor building purposes. These lots
may be bought at bargain.
i. W. higgins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
PRICES RIGHT.
NOTICE.

TNHE COUNTY BOARD OF CON-
Il missioners will hold their annual
meeting, as required by law, on Thurs
day, the 9TH day of January, 1904. All
persons holding claims against the
county are required to file same with
the undersigned before the 1st day of
January, 1904. j. B. HUNTER,
Clerk of County Board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
BACHMAN CHAPEL LETTER,
A Visit To Newberry and The Lutheran
Church-TwO MarrlageS-Other
Matters OF Interest.

III company with MIR. l. /. Ept1ng,
to visit the home of Our friend, DR..
Q. B. Mayer, of Newberry, and
thence to worship with the Luther
ans OF the Church of the Redeemer.
The Rev. w. L. Seabrook, the pas
tor ofthe congregation, preached one
OF his usual good sermons Rev.
Mr., Seabrook is one of our ablest
theologians. He never lacks for
words and VIC have a right to be-
lieve that he is devoted to and alb
solutely concentrating his energies
upon the performance of the work
he has in hand. This is the first
time l have worshipped with his
congregation since the erection Of
their new church. When I last
worshipped with them their old
church stood beyond Col. E. II.
Aull's residence. 1t was a very or
dirary building. The contrast be
tween the old building and the new
is great. TO speak in brief, l am
willing to say that have found the
model church. The interior is Sim
ply magnificent. A prettier and bet
ter arranged church throughout it
would be hard to find.
On the right Of the pulpit stands
the large pipe organ, n,-standing not
only as an ornament, for it fills the
whole church with such melodies
as captivate the hearts of all within
it's walls. Miss Susie Summer,
the accomplished daughter of Mr..
c. +. Summer, is the organist. She
is master of the instrument and
it is treat for lover of music to
go to the Church of the Redeener.
This congregation has just finish
ed building beautiful parsonage,
which stands about fifty yards east
of the church. This makes the
church equipment complete at a
cost of a little more than twenty
thousand dollars Where is there
another congregation within the
bounds of the South Carolina Luth-
eran Synod that has manifested
such an interest in church work and
that has made such improvements
as this congregation has made in
the past ten years? This church
stands as monument to Luther.
anism III Newberry county. was
pleased to meet many of my friends
who came to me in the church and
gave me the hand Of friendship and
showed me that they were glad to
have me with them. This, together
with the good sermon, made me
feel that it was good to be there.
After service I returned with Mr..
Eptlng to the home of DR.. MAYER
and there spent few more pleasant
hours. I love to visit homes where
there is such hospitality as there is
at ~. Mayors. 1t is a home OF
SUI shine, where happiness, peace,
lo\ e and devotion are found. Dr.
Mayer is not only man with
broad mind, but he is man with
big heart. Newberry has a right
to feel proud of such a man.
Mrs. H. r. Epps has returned
from months visit to her daugh-
a!er, Mrs. S. A. Rikard.
9, 1t is with regret that it is an
bounced that Mr.. J. w. Richardson
I'D Mrs. Caroline Cook are i'll.
s3' A wave of matrimony struck the
. Phillips community this week
n Tuesday, the 18th, Mr.. George
leely and Miss Nancy Lominick
IRE married by the Rev, p. II. T..
- rrick. Today, the 17th, at the
idence of the brides parents, Mr..
~ Mrs. Bachman Lominick. Mr..
Ntir1yat pr,, &C A..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-18
ValuaDle
l. and for Sale

81 acres 5 miles Of
Whitnire--25 acres in
cultivation, 5 to 8 acres
good meadow.
Seven lots adjoining
the corporate limits Of
N e w b erry. OOd
building sites. Terms
and prices reasonable.
For further Informal
ton call at
T II f
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
Growing IS PROFITABLE
One South Dakota Man Has Realized an Independ-
ent Fortune.

here. Last year, after a nine years
experience, he sold all his stock and
earthly possessions, clearing up sew.
eral thousand dollars after paying his
debts made by starting with sheep on
shores, and with his family he depart
ed for Zion City, where he now lives.
Dozens of wealthy men here owe
their start to sheep in this way. Sen
atcr Saltmarsh says that any land is
worth $40 an acre for sheep raising,
with wool and mutton at a low price,
but sheep are unpopular notwithstand.
ing. Wolves multiply and thrive near
a sheep herd requiring wakeful vigil.
ance on the part of the herder to keep
them away. Those who start with
sheep scol change to cattle. II they
have TO do the work themselves, say.
ing that the life of the sheep herder is
little better than penal servitude. But
Senator Saltmarsh has risen from poy.
erty to wealth and influence, besides
being the mean of many others be-
coming well of, al because OF sheep
on shares,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

VIII Need From Two to Three Weeks
Mora

HMENLEHAa
me following is the weekly crop re-
portof the South Dakota section of the
government weather bureau:
The weather during the week was
cool and mostly cloudy, with frequent
showers, which retarded stacking,
threshing, haying, millet cutting and
tne harvesting of a little wheat and
oats yet to be cut in the extreme
northern counties, and also in portions
Oh the Black Hills region.
stacking of small grains is, as a rule,
Well advanced, but considerable yet re-
mains ~unstacked, and there are re-
ports of injury to some wheat and oats
Dy sprouting in the shock from por-
TONS OF the upper Sioux and James
river valleys.
On the whole, threshing Is backward
and the shocks are in damp condition.
Corn is generally in good condition,
out the cool and cloudy weather and
rains retarded the maturing of the
crop. which is very uneven in point of
advancement, the nearest to maturity
being In the middle and upper Mis-
souri, and upper James river valleys,
where early varieties are principally
grown; however, reports indicate that
the bulk of the early planted will prob
ably need from two to three weeks,
and he late planted three to four
weeks, of favorable weather to place
1t beyond danger of injury by frost.
Some of the latest in the southeastern
counties is very backward and may re-
quire immunity from heavy frost I'M
til after October 1st. Some of the
earliest planted is now glazing in a
number of counties.
Early flax cutting and the maturing
of the late sown progressed slowly.
The crop, however, continues promis-
ing.
Millet has done very we'll; consider
able of the late sown is very heavy.
There is increased report from some
localities of potatoes rotting, or max
Ing second growth.
Haying is. as a rule, far advanced.
There is some report of injury to hay
In windrow.
Pasturage is good. The rains ara
somewhat retarding the ground curing
of native grass for winter grazing on
the ranges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

By furnishing sheep to farmers on
shares, originally placing about 100 to
the man, which plan he has followed
since earning by school teaching at
Miller in 1888 money enough to buy the
first 100, Frank Saltmarsh has become
Independently rich, while scores Of the
men who have taken the sheep on
shares, although doing the manual Ia
Dor, have also become wealthy.
One instance of one of these men
rising from poverty 10 wealth and in
fuence in Dowie's Zion because to Mr..
Saltmarsh and his sheep scheme OF
making men rich is Interesting. His
name T. Byrd Gilbert, who left the
state heavily in debt, intending to
make the money and send it back to
his friends, as he. was strictly honest.
Falling to make more than a bare liy-
ing In Missouri, he wrote back to Mr..
Saltmarsh to see If he would start him
on a ranch with a few sheep II he
would manage to get back. Arrange
ments were made, and he began anew
with the sheep twenty miles soGth oil
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

Matters are progressing finely
toward the success of the corn palace
IN Mitchell, which will be held sept
z to Oct. 1, inclusive. The exterior
q the building has been absolutely
cleaned of the corn and other decora'
lions which have renamed on the
Structure since the last palace and the
new decorations will be started ais
week. The decorative work wiz De
under the direction of A. Robe OF Law
renee, Kan, who has had charge OF the
work since the first corn palace was
erected in 1892. This work will be
done later this year in order to nave
the corn and grasses fresh when the
Palace opens. The interior OF tne
building will be decorated and every
ming in connection with the fall event
Will be on a much larger scale than
eyer before. The leading mnsical
feature win be the Banda Rosa OK
nity musicians. which will give two
cohcerts each day. Hays and Heaiey'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
1.-THE HIDDEN FORTUNE.
J. J. Steele Is Not Pressing 1.-THE
Stock in Demand.

J. J. Steele Is Not Pressing 1.-THE
Stock in Demand.
T. j. Steele, formerly general man.
ager of the Hidden Fortune company,
has just returned to Deadwood from
Belle Fourche. He learned Of the talk
about his putting the company into the
hands of a receiver for the first time
here. Steele has nothing but the best
of feeling for the company.
While the note or $28, 900 Is past
due by a few days, he has the prom
Use of Secretary H. j. Mayham that it
will be paid in full by the 10th. The
compaly is doing all 1t can to get the
mill below this city in shape for
steady operation. A mistake was
made in it's construction b. the Dem
yer c which built the plant, but
it is not SO serious but that it can be
fixed up. There was more free gold
in the ore than expected, hence a
change in the method of treatment. A
large force of men is at work on thu
improvements.
Black Hills people are wondering
why Hidden Fortune stock is selling
SO low. Every person out here with
money to invest is picking up this
stock. 1t will some day be as it was
with Homestake stock twenty years
ago, when it was being kicked around
the streets for almost nothing. There
are millions OF tons of millabls ore In
the Hidden Fortune mine and there
will be no difficulty in treating it when
the mill is finished the second time.
Black Hills mining men ore looking
for a great raising of stock prices very
soon. It is believed that bedrock has
been reached. The Horseshoe com
pany is operating its 5oo-ton cyanide
plant at Terry so that returns will
soon be forthcoming from that source.
This stock has also been down very
low.
In an interview Mr.. Steele stated
that he intended to do all he could
do to help the Hidden Fortune COM
pany through. While he wants the
note paid as soon as possible, he does
not intend to do anything that will
work harm against the other stock
holders. He firmly believes that the
Hidden Fortune company will o be
n dividend payer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10

the splendid pool Of medicina, M, 49,
1er ana breathe the pure. njnev
mountain air. The press BOYS cot into
rather swift company here, being side.
tracked near the Colorado Hotel with
the private cars of some of tho
wealthy men of the East. A din in the
pool n a tallyho ride through the
slens entertained the bows here rho
Guy OF Glenwood extending the hospi.
tally. ~
agar attaching to the Denver &
no Grande railway, the party had a
day ride through the mountains, past
LeadViile and other notable places. and
landed in Colorado Springs the same
evening. Here the party made the as.
cent OF Pixies Peak, and experienced
the sensation Of a snow storm on the
mountain top in August. The next
day a trip to Cripple Creek, over the
mountains, was made, returning in the
afternoon. The Chamber of Com.
merce of Colorado Springs treated the
boys very handsomely.
AT night the car was attached to fhe
Denver G. Rio Grande again, arriving
In Denver the same night. The next
day was spent in viewing Denver, the
local press and Commercial Club act.
ing as host, The day terminated with
a dinner at the city park pavilion, with
many eloquent after-dinner speeches
from both guests and hosts. That
night the press car was attached to
the Burlington & Missouri River At.
lantic Flyer, which landed the party
In Omaha on time, Friday, Aug. 28.
From here the members separated to
return to their homes by local roads,
all uniting in the expression that one
of the most enjoyable trips in the his
tory Of the association had been ex.
perienced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
D10Rs HAVE DELIGHTFUL TRIP
safely Return From an Outing at Salt Gle ne,,,,.
and Other Places.

rna members OF the South Dakota
pass Association, their wives and
~.s,ldren, who started on the annual
s.o.a outing on Aug. IL last, returned
saua on schedule time. Secretary
r,rley. of the association, who ar.
..,ged the details Of the trip and ac-
.cmpanied the party. reports a de-
vsbtful time and the fullest hospital
~ N the part of the western people
rsom they visited.
the party left Omaha on Tuesday,
.,s 18th ult., after a ride about town
s,tb the local entertainers and a visit
| u the local parks and resorts. They
o.cupied the Pullman sleeper st. Leon
.ras for the full ten days of the trip.
The Union Pacific carried them direct
y 10 Salt Lake City, where they were
,eeeiyed by representative Mormons
md Gentiles and were kept busy for
two and one-half days visiting Great
Salt lake, at Caltair, and the sanato-
rium pool. with its medicinal waters,
ride about town and visited the vari-
ans points of interest. Brigham Young
and his works grew considerably on
,he visitors at close range. A special
organ recital was held in the taber-
nacle for the Dakota press party.
Congressman Martin, Of Deadwood,
met the boys at the Mormon city and
olned the party, participating in all
It's pleasures. From Salt Lake the
Denver & Rio Grande railway carried
them over a route almost submerged
With passenger travel to Glenwood
Springs, COL, viewing on the way one
q the most magnificent scenic lines of
travel In the world. At Glenwood is
very fashionable summer resort, fire.
cuented by wealthy people from all
over the country, who come to battle in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
AGE NOT
Consent Remains at Sixteen Years In
South Dakota.

Exceptions have been taken to the
statement sent from Pierre to the ef-
feet that the code commission reduced
the age of consent from sixteen to
fourteen years. The exception Is well
taken, so far as it refers to the com
mission, as they made no such change.
The statement was founded on what
the new code showed after it was
printed, and corrections had been
made which were in error in the adj
vance work which vas first printed.
The change, instead of being on the
part of the commission, was a failure
on the part of the printers IN making
a change which was noted. After the
statement sent from this city the mat
ter was investigated and the error dis
covered and corrected by the printers
at a heavy expense to themselves be-
fore any of the completed codes had
left the city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-10
MANY HOMESTEAD FILINGS.
Much Government Land Taken Out Of
the Market.

the Market.
The land Office record at Pierre for
the month of August shows lit home
stead filings and 81 declaratories. This
means that over $4,000 acres more Of
government land west of the river was
taken out Of the market in August,
with a total OF 23S filings OF all kinds,
Besides the filings, 81 cash entries, 3
final homestead proofs and l timber
culture proof YER made. granting
final title to settlers Of 1000 acres OF
land. Seven new contests were filed
in the month.
The state auditors ofic is being
flooded with inquiries as to why pay
ment has not been made the deficiency
wolf bounty claims which were pro-
vided for by the last legislature. The
claims are being paid as fast as the
office can &c: to them in the rush OF
assessment work, but much more of
the delay is o~ccasioned by the form
in which the claims are presented,
many of them coming in as assigned
claims, with the assignment in such
vague form that there Is a question as
to just who should receive the money.
The report Of business of the office
of secretary of state for the month of
August, under the new fee law, shows
fees collected to the amount of ST.
290.15 as against $1,610.45 under the
old law for the same month last year.
The average filing fee for corporations
this year is 1870. N~inety-four char
tiers were granted to domestic corpora
tions last month, with a total COM
bined capital Of $50, 941. 100, while for
August last year 126 such corporations
secured charters. with a total capital
of over $500, 600, 900. Besides the Co
nestle corporations, last month three
banks secured charters, with a total
capital of $50, 900, and two religious
institutions were chartered. Twenty
six notaries were commissioned.