davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

age system in a thorough manner, leav-
ing Nature to do the rest, which it will.
We cordially invite our friends and
customers TO call and get bottle Of
this highly meritorious remedy. You
may deposit so cents for a bottle Of
Seven Barks' as evidence Of good
faith. Try it as directed, and if found
unsatisfactory, we will cheerfully re-
fund your money. Or, if you cannot
spare the small amount we ask on de-
posit, come anyway and we will take
all the risk. What we want is to intro
duce this remedy among our friends
and customers where it is not knoWn4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

writes in the plainest terms the
most liberal policy sold.
In taking life insurance it is
not estimates (guesses) that the
people want but Guarantees.
Our Guaranteed values, writ
ten, in policies, are greater than
the guarantees Of any other
company.
Its rates are no greater than
those OF other old line COM
panies.
To find out all the good things
we offer send date Of birth to,
or cali on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

that from SIX to eight hundred thous-
and democrats who supported Bryan
four years ago voted for Roosevelt
in this election.
With the gold democrats in line
and with the democratic party down
to rock bottom, Senator Tillman sees
no use to talk of reorganization at
this time. and does not see that there
is any possible good to come from
it.
In Indiana from the conversations
that he had with men who were ia
n1iliar with the situation he figures
that fully twenty tousand democrats
who voted for Bryan did not support
Parker
Senator Tillman is OF the opinion
that the race issue did not enter in
to the recent campaign. The republi-
cans avoided it and the voters did not
consider it except in the south. He
does not think that any serious effort
will be made during the present ses-
sion of congress to pass the Crurn-
packer law or to punish the south in
any way. He thinks that there will
be some talk along this line, but he is
satisfied that the republicans them
selves are afraid OF it, He says that
if the race issue alone were pressed,
especially in the west and north, the
south would find a great many sym
pathizers, and he is satisfied that
nine-tenths of the northen and west
ern people sympathize with the south
in its race conditions and that most
of the other one-tenth who are not
in sympathy with the south on the
race question are from the New Eng
land states. He said that he had trav-
elled a great deal within the last
year. especially in the west, and that
the change OF sentiment towards the
south on this particular issue is al
most revolutionary.
| asked Senator Tillman what he
thought about the confirmation Of
DR.. Crum. about "''ich considerable
has recently been said in the news
papers. He is OF the opinion that
there is practically no good to come
from continued fighting OF the con-
hrmation of Dr.. Crum and he is dis
posed now to leave the matter to
the republican majority of the senate.
He feels that he has done all that
he can do and that his position and
that Of this state are we'll known.
He is somewhat inclined to think
that President Roosevelt may be so
thoroughly gratihed with the fatter-
ing vote that he has received that he
may decide to let up on the south,
and the president also must appre-
ciate that the south alone stood out
against him more on account OF the
race issue than anything else Sen
ator Tilln1an thinks that if the presi-
dent insists upon the confirmation of
Dr.. Crum that the senate vii! confirm
him, and that there will be practical
unanimity on the part of the republi
can majority, and that it will be en-
tirely in Difference to the president.
Whatever is done in this matter he
thinks will be done at the instance
Of President Roosevelt, and there is
no use to do any further fighting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

Mrs. Leland Stanford is now in the
East in an endeavor to find minis
ter for Stanford university to succeed
the Rev. Heber Newton, resigned.
Before the Second Royal Fusilliers
of the British army leave Aldershot
for India this month ali ranks are to
be inoculated against typhoid fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

"Honesty is de best policy" said
Miss Miami Brown.
EYES," answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, "but dat dom change de fact dat
policy is about de pores kin of hon.
esty dat s."-Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

The "Royal Company's Islands," }"
supposed to be in the Pacific ocean,
have been removed from the maps
of the photographic institute of the
British Admiralty because all efforts
to find them have failed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

In London the unusual heat Of the
last summer gave further vogue to
the straw hat and made silk hats so
unpopular that the factories dismiss
ed many of their workmen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

He says he married widow.
What are you laughing at?"
"He thinks he did,"
well, didn't he?"
Everybody else says the widow
married him."-Houston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

It takes woman to trust what is
not to be trusted just because she
wants to.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22
MAXES7 ID SUG STORE
Commenced Business Nearly Forty Y

Not the argestnot oldest by of its peculiar
organization strongest life Co. the world
The Pacific Mutual Lif
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-22

Western and Atlantic Railroad
and
Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railroad.
To St. Louis and all points West and North
west. Three Solid Trains Daily with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Atlanta to 81. Louis,
without change.
Only through car service, Atlanta to Chica
go, without change
Close connections made at Atauta with the
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Central of Georgia
Railway and the Southern Railway trains.
For map folders or other information write to
THOS. r. Jones, T. p. A.,
No. Nohth Pryor St., Atlanta, Ca
H. F. Smith, Chas. E. Harmon,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Ageut.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
New Yorker
Suicides

New York, Oct. 10 Special IL Frank
Depuyster Hall, a member of several
prominent clubs today shot and kill
ed himself A suit brought by him
against two other club men alleging
slander and demanding 500. 600 dam
ages, was to have come ON in court to-
day.
Hall sued Alfred Il. Bond president
of the Calumet, and George A. Car
mack, secretary of the New York
Yacht Club, for $50 600
Hall alleged that both men in con-
versation with others accused him of
!. disgraceful practices while he was
member of the Cal1met club. Hall
denied the truth of the charges.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10

Have The Sentinel do
your Printing and Ad-
vertising and you need
not worry. We have
THE circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
BIG field DAY AT THE FAIR
Saturday a Great Day at the Track
Grand Stand Crowded, All interested
in the Fine Sport Weather Excellent

David H and Egg She'll 1t took
to score.
In the one mile running there were
only four entries. 1t was one of the
gamest races of the day. The entries
were Weldon, Pen Point, Ed Gayues-
burg and The Marchioness.
1t was hard run and Pen Point
was winner. Weldon second. Gaynes-
burg third and Marchioness last Bat
almost all of the events were shadow
ed bv the relay race between four
strings of horses owned by we'll known
cowmen of this section. They were
horses owned by Marshal Nuckolls.
r. Williams, p. L. Ray and M. j.
Porter. Each man was allowed five
horses aud helper to hold while
changing SADDLES The Nuckolls
string was ridden by Corcoran. the
Williams string by Williams, the
Ray string by MIR. Ray and the Porter
string by young man in tho employ
of the company, Mr.. Henderson.
AT tho get away Corcoran on the
Nuckolls horse took the pole and
held the lead until the third half
mile, when for some reason his horse.
fiery black would not stand still and
Henderson on the Porter string got
away and took the race, although
hard driven by Corcoran Oh his back
The lightning like changes of Corcoran
elicted the heartiest applause from
the crowd and there was much disap-
pointment when the Nuckolls string
with Cororan riding was down and
out in the third running, Altogether
it excited the keenest interest of the
dav
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
Sundays Events.

Two thousand of the citizens of
Grand Junction and vicinity took ad-
vantage of the extra bill at the fair
grounds yesterday to witness the races
and join in the merry making. The
crowd was a typical holiday one. and
was made up of all kinds and classes
of people. There was no unpleasant
ness and no i'll humor manifested on
tho part of any one. All we're bound
to have a good time, and were willing
to overlook any incident that might
have been unpleasant under ordinary
circumstances.
The 1a mile consolation race for
$40 in which David H. Katie Hand.
Marchioness and Honest John compet-
ed, lost some of its interest because of
the slow time.
The horses were pretty well bunch
I'D around the course, Honest John
taking the lead at the three quarter
put Honest John won, David II.
second. Marchionsss third; Time 81
Kid McComas rCds Maid Bramble
to an easy victory in the three quarter
mile race. The horses were forced to
contend against chilly weather and
a stiff breeze. which injured them in
the last turn. Gayneshurg second;
Bay Beck. third. Time T. 23.
The race that ended the season one
quarter mile run, owners riding. r.
Wilson won over Dick Case Time
30.
The five mile handicap bicycle race
was won by Van Hoorebeke. Barbour
second. Browning third. Time 10. .
In the broncho bucking contest.
Tom Smith finished ahead of the field.
Earsley second.
The calf tieing championship,
which was a most interesting event.
was won by John Brown in the record
breaking time of thirty-fve and a
half seconds.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
Bad Fire at ManitOu.

Colorado Springs, Oct 10-Special
Fire which broke out at Manitou at
one o'clock this morning, threatened
for a time to sweep the town The
fire resulted in Il total loss of the Nor
ris house. big transfer and livery
barn adjoining and the Sherwood curio
store. The loss is between $50, 900
and $50. 600.
1t was reported this morning that
one man lost his life in the fire, but
no vefifcation can be had.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10

What was less to the fair association
by the rain of Thusday, was partially
returned to them by the splendid crowd
present to witness the sports Oh Satur-
day. There was very lengthy pro-
gram and enough fun and sport to
satisfy anyone.
The big race of the day and in fact
of the week was that between Miss
Williams, the famous Uacer owned
by @. @. Price, the wellknown Rio
Grande engineer. Little Girl. owned
by Banker Sanders of Delta and driven
by William Silsby and Happy Harry.
owned by Enlow. During the heats
of this great race the excitement was
intense. Miss Villains was a favorite
with nearly all, although Little Girl
has not few admirers. The contest
was & splendid one, but in the stretch
for under the wire Miss Williams took
the heat readily.
The second heat was one of the finest
ever paced on a track. The horses
came under wire nose and nose. a
dead heat. 1t was thrilling finish
and the cheering chat echoed and re-
echoed gave some knowledge how the
people were pleased.
The third and fourth heats were
Miss Williams from the start and
she finished an easy winner. She is
a gallant animal and works like clock
work ON the course. The same may
be said of Little Girl, she making
all the heats without skip or hop.
1t WAS splendid race throughout
and had there been no other events
the people would have had the full
worth of their money. Time for
each heat 2.2l, 2.2a. 2.22. 221.
Another taking event was the 2, 40
trot or pace between Jimmie Hards,
owned by Silsby and james Hards of
t / is place and Fox owned in Aspen
by Rumsey, who was up to drive for
this race. Juliette was never in she
race, being young animal and not
campaignar vet. Rox, who made
bad showing the day previous was
driven by her owner and gave beau
tiful exhibition. She easily led
Jimmie Hards in every heat. although
it was a splendid exhibition from both
horses. The time for the three heats
was 22G, 2.32, 2.27.
Iu the exhibition for the best lady
rider, there were three entries. Mrs.
Owens. riding Cases horse. Mrs
Atkinson. the Lumsdeu horse and
Miss Mayme Stevens, the Ella horse.
The judges required the ladies to
The award, beautiful saddle was
given to Mrs. Owens.
A pony race in which boys of fifteen
or thereabouts participated was won by
horse named Canon
A very interesting event was the
half mile running by ladies. This
was hotly contested. Miss Mattingly
on Kingfisher WAS first, and Miss Susie
O'N'eil, very young miss. was
second. Time fat 81.
A Ia mile match race was pulled
off petween Mr.. Pratt, riding his big
bay, and horse named Goosequill.
Pratt was the winner. after hard
fight up the home stretch. Time 30.
The special half mile between Blue
Sash and Maid Brambla was called
off.
The 1-2 mile running brought
forth one of the best running events
of the afternoon There were some
fast ones in the seven entries. Honest
John was scratched. The half mile
was run in 90 fiat. Joe d was first,
Rabbi second and dead heat between
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10

Edgar Yelton the real estate man
met with IA slight accident at his res
idence yesterday. He was climbing a
folding ladder and was Just below the
hinge, when suddenly the ladder clos
o | like jack knife letting Mr.. Ye!-
ton fall to the ground and the upper
part of the ladder striking HIM upon
the head cutting a slight but painful
cash.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
HO9g Mass Meeting.

Grand Republican rally to-
night at the Park opera house.
Congressman Hershel M. Hogg
and Hon. James B. Belford,
known as the "Red-Headed
Rooster of the Rockies" will
address the citizens of Mesa
county and Grand Junction.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody to be
present. B. P. BLAIR,
Chairman
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
FATAL WRECK IN MISSOURI
Missouri Pacific Passenger, Loaded
With ExcursiOnists, COIIides With Heavy
Freight .---27 Are Killed and 80 Injured

Whrrensburg, Mo, Oct. Io-Twenty- persons
killed and thirty injured of them fatally, head-on
collision today miles southeast of here between the
section of Missouri Pacific passenger 3d.
which left Wichita, Kan, last night for St Louis with
Worlds Fair excursionists, heavy
freight train.
The collision occurred at what is called Dead Mans
bend. The engineer of the freight blame the
wreck having forgotten his orders. He
wait a siding Knob Knoster, just of War
rensburg, but neglected to do The trains
sharp
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
Japanese Sink
Three. Ships

Toxic. Oct 1o-Special 1t was re-
ported here that the Japanese had sunk
three of the Port Arthur Russian
squadron. 1t is now most evident that
the Russians are preparing to blow up
their ships. They fear to olake a
sortie.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10

Mrs. Griswold will continue her
embroidery lessons each day this week
at 4l6 Main st. Every lady interested
an needlework is invited to call at
once and see the Griswold embroidery
exhibit and learn particulars about its
lessons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-10
Phone junction, 18.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co

Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silver smiths, Etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-01
Another Arrest Made.

Newberry, Special.-An important
turn in the baby murder case was taken
when a warrant was sworn for Lottie
Spehl, a young white woman living on
the outskirts of the city, charging her
with being the mother and muEleTcss
OF the child. A preliminary trial has
been held before Magistrate ]. H. Chap
pell only few witnesses being eSam-
lned. Frances Franklin, a negro woman,
who, It is thought, knows something
of the case, was re-arrested and was
present at the hearing. There being
practically no evidence against her,
However, she was released from Gus
tody. The hearing of the Spehl case
was continued for a few days until a
further investigation is made and more
witnesses summoned. In the meantime
the defendant was allowed to return to
her home without giving bond. Ihls
Is the case which has baffled the police
for two weeks, and involves the plac-
Ing of dead infant, with its mead
crushed and neck broken. in cheap
valise, and putting it aboard the east
bound Southern passenger train, which
passes Newberry at 11:40 p. m. The
case has attracted no little attention IN
this community, and It is hoped that
the guilty parties will soon be- found.
The Spehl woman was represented at
the preliminary by Fred H. Dominlck
Esq, and Lambert w. Jones, Esq
George Johnston, Esq, represented the
franklin woman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-01
DEPOT AT SAN7Uc BURNED
Flrebug Caught Red.fianded and I'm.
nieaiateIy Landed In Jail.

Union, Specialize Carter; a ne.
gro, was arrested and placed in jail on
u charge of having burned or had
part in robbing and burning the South
ern depot at SantHc Friday night. 1t
is said that Carter left here at sos for
Santuc. Saturday morning Mr.. VIM.
Nelson, the night operator at the
Southern here, as soon as he found
out that the negro had gone to San
tue started walking down the railroad
and met him several miles below the
city and arrested him. Carter lives
at Monarch Cotton mills, and after be-.
ing arrested admitted that he got up
about o'clock and went down in that
section Of the country. The burning
and robbing occurred between IL and
1 o'clock. AS to how much money was
taken and the total loss by fire could
not be learned, as the telegraph Office
was in the depot as we'll as the South
ern express Office. On account Of it
being in the dead of the night it is
said very little, if anything, was say
ed. For several weeks past robberies
Of different classes have been COM.
mitted in Santuc and community. The
last was when some one broke into
the store Of Mr. L. B. Jeter, taking
about $50 or S100 worth Of goods. Just
little further down. at Carlisle. the
store Of Mr.. K. D. Bailey was broken
into and many goods taken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-01
Dragged to Death.

Westminster, special.-Alex Mason,
white man living between here and
Oakway, with his aged father, was 60
fhg to mill Saturday afternoon and
while going down slant one of the
holdback straps gave way, causing the
horse to become. frightened and un-
manageable, overturning the wagon
and throwing the old gentleman out
unhurt. The younger man was drag
ged short distance under the wagon
and died few minutes later. The
dead man was about As years old and
unmarried. He was a farmer and a
well-to-do and respected citizen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-01
PALMETTO POINTS
GIVEN in BRIEF.
COL. JAMES A. HoYT DEAD.
Well Known South Carolina Editor Editor:
Passes Away.

Passes Away is.I.S5
A special from Greenville, S. O.,
says: "Col. James A. Hoyt, editor-andd
proprietor of the Greenville Mountain
eer, died Friday afternoon, at his
home here after a brief illness. Col.
Hoyt has been prominent in South
Carolina for many years. He served
gallantly throughout the civil war; rls;
ing from private to colonel of his reg,
iment. He was. once wounded badly
but refused to leave the field, and
remained in command Of his detach-
ment to the end. In 1885 Col. Hoyt
was elected president of the State
Baptist Convention, and was re-elect,
ed nine successive times. For twenty
years he was a trustee Of Furman
University, and was once president
Of the Southern Baptist Convention,
In 1900 he was q candidate for Govern.
or on the Prohibition ticket, and was
defeated by a small vote. At the re.
cent Democratic State convention he
was elected district delegate to the
st. Louis convention. He leaves a
widow, three daughters, and one son,
James A. Hoyt, Jr, city editor Of The
Columbia State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-01
Tvner and Barrett Acquitted.

Washington, Special.-Within twen-
ty-two minutes of the retirement OF
the Jury in the case Of James M.
Tyner and Harrison J. Barrett, tried
on charges of conspiracy in connec-
ton with their duties as law officers
of the Postofice Department, yer-
dict Of not guilty was returned. The
thron which filled the court room
throughout the argum ents to the jury
hardly had time 70 leave the building
before the jury was back and the
foreman announced that verdict had
been reached.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-01
Palmetto Briefs.

The State Democratic executive COM
rnittee held a meeting in Columbia
Thursday. 1t was decided that there
should be no county to county canvass
where candidates have no opposition.
It was also settled that the campaign
should open on June 21st, When it
tameFsto heanomfn tion Of the presi-'
Dental electors the following nonlina-
tons were made for electors at large:
7. ]. Cunningham Of Chester, George
Johnstone of Newberry, D. S. Hender-
son of Aiken On the first ballot Mr..
Cunningham was elected and there was
a tie between the other two candidates.
Mr.. Henderson's name was withdrawn
and the election Of Mr.. Johnstone was
made unanimous. The following elec-
tors were named from the congression-
oil districts: M. P. Howell Of Colleton,
e. w. Crouch Of Saluda, H. H. Wat
kins of Anderson, W. T. Jeter of Union,
w. M. Shannon of Camden, Olin Saw.
yer of Georgetown, A. w. Summers OF
Orangeburg.
An interesting case was brought up
in chambers before Chief Justice Pope
last week. This was the case Of w. s..
Mason VS.. Hampton county and G. j..
Gray as county supervisor. The plaintif
as tenant on farm, brought an action
against the defendants, the county OF
Hampton and the supervisor of Hamp-
ton county, for damages to his crop IN
opening a public road over the land or
his landlord, and applied to the CHIEF
irstice for an Injunction restraining the
county authorities from working and
operating said public road. The appil-
cation for injunction raises interesting
and important questions as to the pow
ers of the county authorities and the
rights Of minors under the statute reg
ulatjng proceedings for condemning
private lands fer public uses.
4 special from Chester TO the UoluE-
tia State says: 1.-TWO more soldiers of
the thin gray line Of Confederates
have joined the silent majority ]. H.
Ashford, aged 73 years, died on 22nd
inst, and William Carter, 6S years old,
died on the same date. Both of them
served through the war, and both were
wounded during the battle OF Seven
Pines"
The State board of equalization met
on the 31st inst. and revised the factory
taxation and the board of railroad as
SCISSORS meets on June 9rd for the pur-
pose of going through the railway as,
sessments. Both of these boards WILL
hold second meetings in order to hear
any complaints which may be made.