davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01
FairYiew Items.

Fairvlew, Dec. 2o.---We had
rain Friday which was very good
on small grain, although we hated
to see it rain Oh Christmas day.
Mrs. J. w. Morris has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days,
but hope to see her out soon again.
Mr.. John Harmon and family
visited Mr.. J. A. Bakers family
Christmas day.
There was a social given at the
residence of Mr.. Earnest Fulmer on
last end Saturday night; about 10
girls and rs boys were present.
There was one also at Mr., West
Llndler 's;about IS girls and SO boys
present.
Mr.. Ben Moore of Newberry Cot
ton Mill is at home visiting his
parents again.
guess Santa Claus visited the
little folks Christmas Eve which
was very gratifying to them.
Our school at Fairview will
vacate this week for Christmas.
MI. M. c. Morris who has been
drumming for the King Tardware
Co., is taksng a few days for Christ
mas.
Mr.. Sam Moore, of Columbia, is
at home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moore.
Misses Mary and Bertha Harmon
OF hear Selwood are visiting friends
around Fairview.
Messrs Jesse Harmon and Charley
SWygert of near Sclwood have been
visiting friends around Fairview.
Mr.. Bright Bowers Of near piney
Woods sis visiting his cousins in
Richland County.
Misses Mary and Alma Conelv
also Miss Mary Long arc visiting
their trlnedS near SclWood.
Miss Sailie Warn Of near Bates
burg has. been visiting Misses Mary
and Nora Fulmer.
Miss Ida Woods of Newberrv
has been visiting Mr.. John Mills
and friends.
There was cake walk and social
given at Mr.. Pat Martins on last
Monday night; also one at Mrs.
Harriet Longs Saturday evening.
Mr.. l.. ID. Morris says, good
morning friends, that I shall be in
the race next summer for the office
OF Supervisor for Newbery county,
would like to inform my friends or
the fact, if they expect to run for
the same Office Shall advise them
not to appear, l would hate to see
them defeated for l shall be the
Supervisor myself etc, etc,
remain, wishing all a happy
new year. L. M. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01

For fIrth"r infcrmation relative TO ratos,
nlc coll on, or addrAaa
GEO. IT. BRl N, Con. Ag'. GrcenvIlle. . G.
ERNIE i WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass hpt. .
>, Augusta, On.
T. NJ. " Traffic HanaRer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01

When bilious try dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly q iirst-class
up-to-date medicine will correct the dis
order. For sale by Smith Drug Co.,
NeWberry, Prosperity Drug Co.. Pros
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01
IN gC
sumption

:5ait por': IS a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. Eat plenty Of
pork, " was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the conSulnptivc needs
most.
Scott Emulsionisthcmoa
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptivc. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined Of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
.phitc$ il SCOTS Emulsion
th1c puts n:"' life into the
veal; PARIS &nI has q special
2:..."o c. IT, diseased !ungs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01

W ANTED. = Manager for new
w branch of our business here in
Ncwberry. Write promptly, with refer
cnccs. The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10
Killed In The Tobin.

John Hanson, miner, was killed
by fall Of ground In the Tobin mine
last Wednesday morning. The ac-
cident occurred few minutes after
the morning shift started work.
Hanson had been working at the
mine for some time but, on the morn.
ing in question, was TO change places.
The shift boss told him to wait on the
landing below until he came around To
tell him where to work. Hanson
waited a few moments and. getting
impatient, went into stope and be-
gan trimming down the back. lie
was standing directly under the
ground that he was working upon and
pulled IL down onto himself. Death
came instantly and the body was
quite badly broken UP
The deceased was a single man and
boarded at the Johnson house on Crys-
tai Avenue. lie has one relative, an
uncle. in this vicinity His funeral
occurred ON Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10
KILLED BY CARS.
John Rundqnist sr, Hit BY the ineom 'ng St
Paul Pas onger Friday Night.

John Rundqnist ST., Hi BY the ineom ng St
Paul Pas onger Friday Night.
When at the round-house crossing
last Friday night about 1910 O'Clock.
the incoming passenger on the ST
Paul road hit man. Investigation
proved the victim TO be John Rund.
quist, an aged resident OF falls location
IL is not known exactly how he came
20 be hit but 1t is thought that he was
lying beside the track and the steps
OF the baggage car struck HIM In the
head.
He was taken to the hospital and
medical assistance summoned but il
was seen that he was beyond assist
ance, the wound on the head making
II plain that he could not recover.
He died sunday and was buried ON
Tuesday afternoon.
/ Mr.. Rlndquist was the father Of the
RundquiSt boys. Andrew. Matt and
John, and was we'll known among the
Finnish residents 81 the place,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10

Mrs. Rosa Ann Buddle. mother of
Captain j : Buddle, OF this city,
died al the home of her son, w. G..
Bubble, of Iron Mountain. last
Wednesday night The deceased lady
was sixty-eight years of age and her
death was due TO old age She made
her home for some time with her son
in this city and was well known here.
Captain and Mrs. J > Buddle went
90 Iron Mountain ON Thursday TO at.
tend The funeral which was held al
the Mountain Yesterday The re-
mains were taken 20 Hurley to be
buried beside her husband who pre-
ceded her TO The Great Beyond nine
years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10
JULIA GRAY.

Julia Gray, whom Lincoln j. Carter
will present at the Crystal Falls opera
house next Wednesday Sept. 18th, has
possibly excited more critical com
ment than any OF the younger stars
before the theater going public
Beauty of face, and grace and sym
metry OF figure always attract a GER
tain amount OF attention, at least
among the more unthlnking and easily
pleased. And IL is 20 these gifts OF
nature alone that many OF our self
styled stars owe their sole reason for
success. These attributes OF physical
pulchritude possessed in high degree
by Miss Gray, constitute but minor
claim TO her eminence I'm her chosen
profession, and are a lifting setting TO
her talent. A prominent San Fran
cisco critic has penned, In terse line
or two, a characteristic summing up
OF her art, as follows: Gifted with a
certain elusive quality Of manner, and
"A striking personality. which for want
of a better term, we call magnetism.
Miss Gray at once attracts the atten-
ton Of the spectator. When added to
this is feminine grace in every move
ment and gesture, facial elocution Of
wide variety, and also a voice Of cx-
treme flexibility. attuned to the cx-
preston OF every emotion. and con-
troled by an Intelligence OF high
order, we are face to face with
Young women who must be- reckOned
with in the future history OF our
thcatern
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10

Miss Ethel Flewelling gave a re-
ception TO her young friends at the old
X. OF p. hall last Friday evening that
won for her an enviable reputation as
a hostess. The affair was eagerly
looked forward 10 by the young people
and no one was disappointed In H.
About seyenty-fve OF the young lady'sl
friends were present. Dewey's orches-
ira furnished music. The refresh
ments served and the decorations OF
the room were very nice.
To-day is the Jewish New Year
and all OF the stores owned by the
Jews are closed. They will remain
closed until tomorrow evening al
shutdown.
Agent Hastings is trying TO get ex-
cursion rates 10 Calumet for the 20
and 2lst when the locals play up there.
There viii undoubtedly be large ar
tendance.
Get Wise DO your drug trading az
Coles newsstore.
John Klesges returned from his
vacation trip on Tuesday and Is again
behind the block at the Parks Grocery
Co.'S. store.
Walter Bake, operator at the Z. \
NV. station, is at his home in Pesh-
tigo visiting this week, His place is
taken by =. III. Clark.
That the little folks know where
to find the most up-to-date stock was
evidenced by the crowds that flocked
into Coles new store during the past
week.
Or. and Mrs. r. II. Darling have
been at Milwaukee this week attend
ing the Wisconsin state fair.
The Band Boys will give dance
at the Opera house next Friday
night.
Miss McCarty of Escanaba visited
Miss Grace Lucas last Friday evening,
coming here To attend Miss Ethel
Flewelling's reception.
1t will pay you To look at the
stationery assortment at Bridges Drug
Store
John Corcoran will leave tomorrow
evening for South Bend, Indiana
where he will enter the Notre Dame
University
Mrs. Kendall was at Negaunee last
Saturday, called there by the death OF
her brother, VIM. Nesbitt.
Don't use cheap stationery for your
correspondence when you can get the
best for little money at Coles new
store.
Mr. and Mrs, l.. ID. Rowley moved
into the living apartments in the
court house this week.
John Tufts will leave tomorrow for
South Bend TO place his two little
boys In school for the coming year.
A complete line Of the celebrated
Lowney Chocolates and Bon Bons at
Bridges Drug Store.
Mrs. A. n. Phillips, OF Chicago. is in
the city the guest Of Mrs. j. N Margi-
son.
Miss Mable Clark, Of Green Bay, is
visiting the Meisler family this week
The best line OF smokers articles
that ever came into the city--at
Coles new store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10
Guardian Angel Church.

Services will be held tomorrow as
follows:
First Mass at Charming.
High Mass and sermon at Crystal
Falls at 1000 o'clock.
Other services at the usual times.
REV JOS L. KUNEs. Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-10
Elected Officers.

The ladies of the M. 4. Church
elected officers at their meeting last
Tuesday afternoon. The following is
a list OF the officers chosen.
President ...t....M Mrs +. Il. Lucas.
Vice-President. Mrs. G. III. Fraser
Secretary. 80 Mrs. James ID. Vivian.
Treasurer. Mrs. II. III. Darling.
Chaplain 49,. Mrs. JAS McCourt.
The ladies held reception in honor
OF Mrs. Walker who was to leave the
following day for Calumet while Mr..
Walker attends conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MUCH WHEAT NOT
YET THRESHED.
IN N. D., 21.5; MINNESOTA, 1876,
AND s. D., IL PER CENT. 4.
Minneapolis and Duluth Receipts to
Date, 3O,413,S41 Bushels, Against
SO,O48,422 Last Year-Minneapolis
Market Record Reviews the North
western Crop Movement to Present
Date.

The weather this season has been more favor
able for farm work than 1t was year ago,
but there is still considerable amount Of grain
to be threshed, says the Minneapolis Market
Record. In Minnesota 1t Is shown that the
amount still unthreshed is 1875, North Dakota
The movement this year Is not much different
from that of year ago, while the inspection
shows the percentage of No. 3 wheat or better
to be practically the same as that Of last year.
The receipts at Minnea polls and Duluth up to
date are 80 413 SAL bu against &c, O4S, 422 Blu in
considerably by the long spell of wet weather
during September and October and also by the
mill strike in October. This year, however,
everything has been favorable for the movement.
The weather has been desirable for the most
part. Country roads have been good and prices
have been high all Of which We're inducements
to the free marketing Of grain from first hands.
The grain inspection shows that up to the
present time 24.2 per cent Of the total receipts
ut Minneapolis rejected and no grade and
TIA No. 4, the new grade established this year
to take of the damaged and shrunken wheat,
weighing 40 lbs and over, and of which there Is
considerable amount due to the rust just before
year ago shows the amount of rejected and no
grade to be 41.6 per cent of the total receipts.
The movement of wheat from Aug. 1 up to
present time to Minneapolis and Duluth amounts
to 80 413. SAL blu. At country mills, say 15,OOO,-
900 bu, and now in country elevators 100000
bu, a total of so, ,S41 bu. During the
next nine months the following requirements will
have to be met: Minneapolis mills, $4,000, 600
bu; Duluth Superior mills, 100000 bu; coun-
try mills, 90, 100000 bu; for seed, 100000
bu, besides the amount that will be wanted for
shipment from Minneapolis and Duluth to mills
outside of the northwest The situation is sug-
gestive of high prices for cash wheat the balance
| of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
MEETINGS ELSEWHERE
Senator Nelson Pleads for "Bob"
Dunn at Grand Meadow.

Grand Meadow, MINI, Oct. 22-The
operahouse was packed last evening to
hear Senator Knute Nelson. He de-
voted a portion Of his speech to a
eulogy Of R. G. Dunn. A reception was
given in the afternoon for the senator.
Heron Lake, Mimi, Oct. 22.-R G..
Dunn and Congressman Stevens adj
terday.
Lamberton, Mimi, Oct. PA re-
publican rally was held here last even.
ing, which was addressed by General
H. w. Childs, George B. Edgerton, g.
N. Orr and Frank Clague. The largest
hall in town was filed.
Dawson, Mimi, Oct. 22.-John G..
Lund and James A. Peterson spoke
here last night. Only the town people
town all stand for John A. johnson and
F. G. Winston.
Osakis, Mimi, Oct. 22.-At politi-
cal gathering here last night which was
being addressed by Dunn enthusiast,
a straw vote on governor was taken.
There were thirty-four voters present.
The result was: johnson, 80; Dunn, g.;
not voting, /. Osakis is a strongly re-
publican town.
Ortonville, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Congress-
man volstead held a rousing meeting
here last night. Preceding the speak
ing the republicans had a torchlight
procession, band concert and smoke
social
Milan, Mimi, Oct. ga rousing re.
publican rally was held here last night
James A. Peterson Of Minneapolis be.
ing the principal speaker.
Renvil1e, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Charles w
Dorsett, gubernatorial candidate. Of the
prohibition party, and George F. Wells
Of st. Paul spoke here last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ADMITS THE MURDER
Negro Gousby Walked a Mile for 3
Weapon to Kill Gates.

PORTAL, N. D.-Early James Gous.
by, the murderer Of Walter Gates, was
taken to the county Jail at Minot. He
talked freely of the crime and admitted
the killing, altho he did not go to look
at Gates after he had shot him. The
county coroner drove at once to the
scene, and a verdict that the murdered
man came to his death by a gunshot,
the weapon being in the hands Of
Gousby, was returned by the jury.
. It develops that after he had words
with the murdered man, and Gates
had struck him over the head with the
shovel, that Gousby walked nearly a
mile to the cookcar and procured the
rifle that he might return and shoot
Gates. On his way back to the ma
chine he was called to, but his only re-
ply was to raise his rife at the speaker
and command him to keep away.
When it was seen that he was deter
mined to shoot, every effort was made
to avid him, but it appears that Gates
did not use the best of Judgment, and
thinking he could get away, started
across the field. This is where Gates
erred, as the negro saw him and made
an extraordinary shot, his bullet strik-
ing Gates in the back, glancing upward
and coming out his neck and mouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BLUFF
CALLED BY LIND
DUNN's RECORD AS A SUBJECT OF
JOINT DEBATE.
Former Governor Accepts Flamboyant
Challenge Made at Clarkfeld and Is
Prepared to Defend His Statements
Good Rallies for the Candidates Thru
out the State. .
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..-.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Oct. 22.-At a
speech delivered by James A Peterson
at Clarified Thursday evening he made
the following statement:
If John Lind would only consent to
a joint debate on Dunn s record with
me nothing would suit me better. But
Lind would not dare debate with me.'
When Mr.. Lind IS attention was called
to this statement at Redwood Falls to-
day he Immediately sent the following
telegram to G. P. Iceberg, Clarkfeld,
Mimi:
~ will divide my time with Mr..
Peterson to discuss Mr.. Dunn IS record
at my meeting next week, or | will
meet him or any other man to discuss
Dunn 8 PUBLIC record at the exposition
building in Minneapolis Oct. 20, or any
day the following week.
MIR. Lind stated further that he never
sought political debate, and was not
seeking one now, "but do not propose
to have Mr.. Peterson or anyone else
substitute bluff for argument. When
make statement Of facts I do 50 de-
iberately, and always stand ready to
defend them before anyone and in any
place. ...
Mr.. Lind addressed a remarkable
meeting here last night. The court
room was packed to the doors with an
audience composed almost entirely OF
voters, and the large majority repub
licans. He was well received, and
made a strong talk on state issues, re
viewing Mr.. Dunn s official record. T
J. McDermott, candidate for attorney
general, also spoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ARE WOMEN MORE HONEST
They Have Won an Enviable Reputa-
ton in the Business World.


There is some significance in the fact that
than 5000 are given as much space in the news
papers as the defalcati ons of a man amounting
to 5000, 900. Does this mean that mfsappropria-
unusual as to become remarkable?
The incident and its evident news value raise
the old question: Are women more honest than
men more trustworthy where money fs
handled? Reports rs to the employment OF
women in the treasury department at Washing
ton and as to the records Of young women CASH
iers in business houses in Chicago answer this
question affirmatively.
1t is commended however. that the places held
by women offer less temptation to embezzlement
than the places involving larger and more COM
plicated transactions held by men. 1t is con-
tended also that natural gallantry leads busl:
ness men to take more pride In the record OF
girl ordinarily honest than in the record OF
boy of the probity and to regard the
slight departure of girl from business methods
more leniently than the shortcomings OF boy.
With all due allowance for these elements 1t
remains true that women in the last ten years
have won n reputation for honesty in places OF
trust, Whether this is due to the more exclusive
home training of girls, with Its higher ideals
of honesty, or to scrupnlous regard for correct
business principles born of the newness OF
women's association with practical business at.
fairs the fact remains that women have won q
kbutation for honesty which has carried them
far in the business world. They deserve the
renutation so we'll that departure from their
established standard excites general astonfsh.
ment. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
PACKERS BUY THE
KILLING STOCK
GOOD TRADE THIS WEEK AT
SIOUX CITY YARDS.
Lighter Marketing of Hogs Had Slim
ulating Effect, and Altho Prices Broke
Early in the Week, the Later Ten
dency Was Firm-Stocker and Feeder
Trade Show Much Improved Tone.

Oct. 22.-The run of cattle at this point for
indicating a decrease of 1900 as compared with
last week. There has been q very much inn
proved tone to the stocker and feeder trade, and
While values We're not up to the high point or
Monday of last week, the market was consider
ably better than at last weeks close, ruling
good quality feeders, and these have shown the
most Of the advance, selling at 81. 40 to $500
e ~e aar to EaoS 55 S to
sold in good big strings at $2;S5 to $3.35, Willie
the common and inferior light-weight stockers
to $751; @5.s0, but the larger snare Of ths Of
$275. There was fair inquiry for good heshy
heifers and young cows for feeding purp99sse s
The trade has been at
with the lighter daily marketing sellers have nav
managed to make good cleanup each gay:
trade A good many outside buyers put in all
appearance to take advantage Of the market te
day the SPECTATORS division is fairly we'll
cleaned out Prospects look bright for the com com,
if receipts are not sG aSnormal FINALLY heavy:
-. $50. 49,. :enn1g cmfw vbgk Vbgk vDgK
Receipts of killing stock has been heavy a ana
the packers purchases foot up over z, 2OO head.
which does not include the cattle bought on
orders and shipped for slaughter at other points;
a dime lower, but later there was a reaction
than regained and were strong with last weeks
closing sales. One load Of fairly good quality
unfinished beeves sold at $5.25 which, with the
exception Of some range steers selling at sac ,@
1925, the only offerings In that line. The
best o fthe butcher COWS and heifers sold UP
to 1926, with the bulk of the fair to good
cows and heifers at $2.75@3, and Gamers and
cutters from $1;5o to $3.50:
and other points has had stimulating effect
on the trade. On Monday and Tuesday the
packers succeeded in breaking values 10@15c
but from that time the tendency has beer eel
higher than the low point of Tuesday ant
steady with the closing quotations Of last week
Liberal supplies are looked for within the mex
thirty days, when the fall ruin starts in earnest
and it will not be unexpected if the packers buy
hogs as low as 41ac 4 pound.
| Receipts-Cattle. 100; hogs. 200.
Hogs-Strong. Sales: 80. 2e0 lbs, $5.O5; 81
24S lbs, 500; 60, 24O lbs, $500.
! Cattle-Steady. Sales: 10 beeves, 1,120 lbs
$3.50; IS beeyes. 1.315 lbs, 1925; 8 COWS ant
heifers, 800 lbs. 1926; 10 cows and heifers
92o lbs. $2.7o; 8 cows and heifers 1,O4O lbs
%; stockers and feeders, $50 lbs $2.75; Il
stockers and feeders, 92O lbs So; Il stockers aDt
feeders Lac, lbs $3.50; yearlings, APO lbs
$225; yearlings, $40 lbs, $3.50; 10 yearlings
| 61O lbs, 50. a