davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

only been exposed through organize
rion. 1t is good thing that you
have men in your community who
will stand united We would have
then the grandest country on Gods
earth
Keep Up these little organizations.
Don't be too selfish AS soon as the
spectators see that you are going
backward they will again manipulate
the prices of your products. I would
like to show you the advantage of in
tensive farming and the need Of dl-
versifying your crops. How muca
better it is to raise small crop Of
cotton at a price of 10 cents per
pound than a large crop at scents.
BUT I have said enough. The last
thing I want to impress upon your
minds is to stand by your reputation
and your character; it means mich IN
this life and it shines on as living
monument after you are dead.
After the conclusion of Mr..
Sligh's speech. the Jolly Street string
band was present and entertained the
crowd with some very good music.
The day passed off quietly and every
body seemed .nJoy themselves
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos w. Mccullough
of near Whitmire, visi I'd relatives in
this section last Thursday and Friday.
Little Misses Maybell and Estelle
Rikard of Long Lane, have been with
US for the past ten days. Their faith
er Mr.. S. A. Rikard came down on
Friday and carried them home. AeA
Fl. R. Epps returning home with
them.
Messrs. J. holland and Edwin Epps
spent few days in the Long Lane
and Whitmire sections the latter part
Eof tastweek
+ Miss SalEe Ruff, Mt Bethel sec
ton, is spending few days with Mrs.
Jimmie Epps and family, attending
the Lutheran conference at st.
Philips.
Another good season came on Fri
day evening followed on Saturday by
another. which has put new life into
the crops. The prospects for good
crops are fine in some sections. In
travelling over the county we Ind
that the seasons have not been gen.
eral and crops are r"ry spotted.
Mrs. Nancy Richardson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Levi Gruber.
i Mr.. and ,,irs. D. A. Quatrlebaum,
Of Delmar. Saluda county. visited
their parents Saturday and Sunday.
The patrons of Union Academy will
meet at the school house on Tues
day morning, August I, to elect
teacher at a salary OF $500 per
month. The school will picnic at Mr..
E. S. Franklin's on August 25th.
We went out to Prosperity last
Thursday evening for a short time,
but long enough to notice that the
little progressive city is undergoing
considerable Improvement. The side
walks on Main street are torn ZIP and
they are preparing to lay them with
granite.
The Prosperity stock company is
erecting 4 nice brick store room near
the Prosperity bank, which I am told
will be occrpied by Mr.. Livingstone
from Charleston. He will run gen.
aud line of hardware. The fact, every
thing around Prosperity gives evi-
dence of new life and progress.
Before I close I must tell you that
had the pleasure OF shaking the
hand of my old friend. K, who show
ed me in an indirect way chat if Z
didn't h.hav< myself as he thought
ought. he intended to give me an
other POI. IT, oroh - press. Gniy
have this much to say to him. he had
better keep his hand our of the sugar
dish. I. J. w.
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Hdvertising
Contest

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Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
TO SAFEGUARD NEUTRALITY
 IN PHILIPPINE WATERS

Washington, April 22.-Rear Admir- al Train, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic station, has reported to ths navy department by cable that the Par agua is at Jclo, the Mindoro at PolioA' Mindsnao Island, and the Wisconsin a. OIopgapo. on Subig bay. island of Lu' zon. He also reports that the CulTos is cruising in Lingayen gulf, ana tnat the torpedo boats Dale and DecaI"' are cruising off the island of Psia"an-
 This disposition affords excellent opr nortunities for observing the move, T,en+s of the hostile fleets. snoule tbev approach or enter Philippine wa ters- ..,. .,,o ovcentioz
 while the vessels, with the excepltoA of tbe Wisconsin. are but small gun. boofs which could do no more 'nSA r,ol[e observances. they all carry tho Tag which it is believed would De SUI Gcient e for the purpose of en1orei1s nentrality in the waters contiguous yo, eo tbe American possessions ln the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
EMPIRE PROPERTIES FUTURE.
Considered to Be ExceIIent-Progress
 in Johnson Section, {

J. L. Brooks, of Johnson, Ariz., is in the city on mining business. Mir. Brooks is president and general mana ger Of the Empire Copper and Gold
 Mining Company. located in Johnson District. , This property adjoins the Mammoth and Black Prince properties, and is
 near the claims of the Arizona Copper company and the Copper Chief. The Empire. while carrying mostly copper, Ialso carries gold. The company has already done 600 feet of development work, and is now getting ready to sink three-compartment shaft. The com p2ny is understood to have no bonded indebtedness, and the promoters have the greatest faith in it's future.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
GREENE BRINGING A
 DISTINGUISHED PARTY
OF STATESMEN TO VISIT CANA NEA FROM WASHINGTON
 DURING WEEK.
Later the Party Will Go to Sierra Madre Range for Great Hunting Ex- pedition-Expected Mexican Cover nors Will Accompany.

Col. Greene is now enroute from the East to Cananea with the most distin- gulshed party of statesmen and men prominent in the affairs of the country that has ever been brought to this sec tion The party will come over the E. r. & $. w. according to present plans, some time during this week. probably on Wednesday, After a visit of few days at Cananea, inspecting its wonderful copper properties, the special train carrying the party will go 10 Fl Paso and from there into the ISierra Madre country on what Col. Greene plans to be the greatest hunt Ing excursion ever made into Mexico. It will continue for about a month. Among the party coming west are | Speaker Joe Cannon, of the house of representatives; Senator Redfeld Proctor, of Vermont, chairman of the committee on military affairs; Senator Asbury C. Latimer, of South Carolina, chairman of the committee on roads and railroads. and Congressman James T. McCleary, of Minnesota. chairman Of the house committee on aDpropria- tions.
 tuners Tn the party are Congress man Hemenway, of Indiana, Col. Park CT of Washington, Judge c. B. Hole, E. B. Tustin. Spencer Blackburn, ex- Governor Harris, of North Carolina ex-Governor Woodbury of Vermont. George w. Fairchild, L. H. Hale, Mar tin Chase. Jacob Weidmapn. Barry Searles, Dr. Carpenter, w. D. Hous, ton of Tennessee and A number of ofh- CTS, not to mention Col. Greene him self.
 Vice-Presidert Fairbanks and Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw were invit- ed to become members of the party. hut they were unable to join Col. Greene,
 Attempts are being made to induce General Torres and Governor Ysabel to join the party at Cananea. Cover nor Terrazas and Governor Creel of Chihuahua will also be asked to be guests of Col. Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
JIM DELANEY GETS FIVE YEARS.
.an Charged Witt! Hoa5ina ]. w. Mon tague, of Cananea, Convicted.

Jim Delaney, who about two weeks ago was artaigned in the district court at Fl Paso for trial upon the charge of having participated in ths robbery of John V. Montague, in the Welcome saloon last July. and who secured the removal of his case to Pe- eos upon a change of venue, was con victed in Pecos and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
 c. L. Harris. who was charged with having had part in the same affair, and who was tried in the Fl Paso court received a like sentence.
 Montague is a well known miner or this district and Canansa. who was robbed while visiting Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-23
RUSSIANS PLANNING AN -
 INVASION OF KOREA.

Tolzio. April 22.-It is reported rom rom various sources that the Russians are concentrating their forces in the cinitv of Possiet bay and are pan ming to cross the Tumen rlver' ana then move southward into northeasS ern Korea. The numerical strehstA of the Russian forces is variorsly esu'
 ii is doubted that the Russians s,arceIy plan an aggressive action, ana it Is rather believed that they are pls pairing to bar the way or the JaPAHsS' lto VlsaivCstok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 13.-The movement of
Stock today, reflected the further disap-
pOintment of professional operators over
the failure of any general interest in the
market to revive as Il result Of the Equit-
able Life plan of settlement and the pros
pect of peace in the Far East. That is
about all that can be said OF the mark,t
to offer any degree of enlightenment. 1t
was with the expectation that the re-
sumption OF operations in foreign markets
would show the effect of the peace devel-
Opments since the adjournment, last Fri
day, that the local operations marked up
prices late in the day, yesterday. The
London market awaited itself of this Op-
portnnity, this morning. to sell about 3d.
90 of American stock in New York. The
definite abandonment Of any hope Of
speculative revival on account of peace
negotiations. Immediately followed Such
effect as the peace prospect produced on
foreign markets seemed to be more than
offset 10y renewed anxiety over the NOIoc-
can question.
The crop bulletin Of the weather bureau
received an uniavorable Interpretation in
the commodities market. Reports of large
increases in the yearly net earnings of
Amalgamated COppers subsidiary compa :
MES did not save that stock from being
one Of the weakest in the list. The unin-
terrupted ease ruling in the money mar
consideration The stock market showed
no effective power toward recovery and
though the last prices were not in all
cases at the low point. the closing tone
was easy.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par val
lie, So, $500 United States new As coupon
advanced a per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
TRAIN SERVICE RENEWED
On New York Underground Railway
After Lapse Of 36 Hours.

New York, June 13-For the first
train service, in the great underground
railway system, was resumed today.
The tunnel which, yesterday. was filled
with water for a distance of more than
a mile as a result of the breaking OF a
4S-inch water main had been cleared.
stalled trains had been dragged from
the main line where they had stood mo-
tionless for many hours and the disar-
ranged signal system had been tempo
rarily repaired. When the morning
rush hours came the service, both 10.
cal and express was almost normal AMI
the surface and elevated lines, which,
yesterday, were straining every facility
to accommodate the additional thou
sands who turned to them, had been re-
lieveI.
1t is estimated that fully 25,000,000
gallons of water was pumped from the
tunnel before the tracks were cleared
sufficiently to permit the resumption OF
traffic. The full extent of the damage
caused by the flood had not yet been
determined. 1t will be necessary to
make a minute inspection of the whole
affected portion of the tunnel before
the extent of the damage to the walls
and the signal, lighting and sewer sys-
tens can be ascertained. 1t is feared
been SO weakened by the water that eX-
tensive repairs will be necessary to re-
store them to their former condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
FouNpRYMEN STRIKE.
Demand Increased Wages and Union
Men Only, In New York.

; New York, June 13.-The first gen
eral strike In 10 years Of foundry en-
ployes, in New York. has begun ana
has caused stoppage Of work at all
the foundries Of the New York and
New Jersey F'oundrymen's Association
The strike was ordered by Frank Nc
Ardle. president OF the International
brotherhood, against the members or
the association after demand by the
union had been refused. The mOlders,
owing to the provision in the constitu-
ton Of their union. cannot strike In
sympathy, but are rendered idle, as
also are the bridgemcn and machinists.
A new agreement providing for %
Der cent. advance in wages and for the
employment of none but members of
the International Brotherhood OF
foundry employees is demanded. Walk
ing delegates also want to be admitted
to the fOundries at all hours. The en-
ployers declare they will fight the
strikers to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

local team made formal demand for the
return Of Pitcher Young to this city.
Catcher Hart of the Georgetown team.
has decided to play with ComsKy 3
securing him the Chicagos will get star
who will make good In any position. ana
a gentleman who will add honor to the
profession. He is today the leading coli
iege catcher; in fact, he stands far and
away above any cOllegian now behind the
bat. Hart is a native OF Boston.
"Kicking on decisions? You can invest
the umpire with the power OF a car and
surround him with a regiment OF regulars
up" says Tim Hurst. when there arr.
Is men playing hard to win game, and
to first you know there will be kick.
The umpire should walk away and not
pay any attention to the kicker unless
the player follows him up and attracts
Il am having more trouble with my
arm than l have had In 10 years" said
Red DOnahue of the ClevelandS recent
ly. II can warm up all right. show first
class speed and have all my curves work
ing well, but after l have been on the
bench for Il little while and then attempt
to pitch again. 1 find my shoulder is so
warm weather will bring my arm around
all right. Bernhard is in the same way;
However. we have four men working all
right and by the time any of them begin
to work badly perhaps Sarah and l will
be in shape to go in the box"
At meeting Of the Bowdoin baseball
club, Tuesday at Brunswick. Robert
John HOdgdon. Jr., 'OG of Lewiston, was
don has been member of the ball team
for two years, the first year playing sec
Ond and third base and last year at sec
Ond with the captain of one game which
he PLAYED at shOrtstOp Before coming 10
the college he was a member of the Lew
istOn High baseball team. Hodgdon is an
all round player and can cover any po-
sitiOn creditably, with the exception OF
first base Beside being first rate ball
player he is one of the most popular
students at the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Baseball Notes.
mn is still climbing.

Lynn is sui climbing.
TIP O'Neill is now leading the Ameri-
of .3E,
Chicago repassed the Philadelphia team
nant, Tuesday
Catcher Bob Wood refuses 10 90 back
TO the minor leagues. The Detroit club
had sod his release to Buffalo.
Ana now it is said that the Washington
clIp $ pitchers have dropped the spit ball
because their arms are going bad.
President Fan Johnson has raised the
suspension OF Addie Joss and Buclow, but
II does not go into effect until Thursday.
The national board has awarded Frank
ifaHOrd, claimed by Lowell to i3irminG
nam, on the ground that the New Bed
fOfd cluD had no right to lay this player
of for season.
Manager Lajoe of the Clevelands, says
ne is gong to take no chance this year
m being handicapped by crippled players
FOR this reason he will carry all the men
ne now has on his muster roll.
Umpire Bassett of the Southern League
put three Shreveport players out of the
game. last Wednesday. and there were
not enough to complete the game, so he
FORFEITED the game to Montgomery.
g bliiY Hamilton has been suspended for
nVe DAYS for conduct towards an umpire
ulpecoinlnS manager and player. Cal
noun got 1iVe days for improper behavior.
anu anu I'VE more for failing to appear before
me executive committee of the Tri-Statc
League when summoned
The Chicago White Stockings have won
, Two Thinning games, one 12-inning, one
I1-innings and one thinning The Chicago
Nationals have won three l0-inning
games, one thinning and two thinning.
Each holds the record for winning extra
INNING games in their respective leagues.
The Concord club of the New England
league has not received the final pay
pert OF &!O due on the draft of Pitcher
IrVlng NJ. Young by the Boston Nationals,
ana tuesday, Business Manager Mason's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Tr;um,hs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scrapai and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the Mace of diseased sections Of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns and like IN
iuries before inflammation sets in.
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
main and soreness. Keep a bottle or
Pain Balm in your home ana IL VIII
save you time and money. not to men,
tion the Inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale Dy
John Coughlin, Augusta. and c. II.
Beane. OF Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
NEW HAMPTON ALUMNI
Take Part in 18th Anniversary ceIe-
bration of Social Fraternity.

New Hampton, n. H., June 10
Many alumni Of New Hampton Lit
erary Institute from different parts of
the country were here today, to par
ticipate i'm the 18th anniversary cele-
bration of the Social Fraternity con-
nected with the institute. The exer-
cises We're opened with the planting Of
an elm tree on the campus, with an
Grafton by Joseph II. Quincy of Boston.
An address was delivered by the PRES
ident of the day. G. f. Smith of Bos-
ION. loilowed by an ADDRESS of welcome
by Earl r.. Smith, president of the So
ciety ana response by Rev. Edmund
b. Tettiey Of Meredith. Addresses
were also given by Lewis Malvern Of
Portlf nd' and Congt essman Samuel ".
Mccall of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Boston. June Il
FLouRL1ni net and unchanged; spring
cORN-very firm; No. 3 yellow. giH.
oATS-Firm; No. clipped white g,i
MILL. FEED-Firmer.
Thanksgiving, 1s2jlIlSl5
MIXED FEED-91J01, 200.
COTTON SEED MEAI~2G15
PORK-Steady; medium, 800.
LARD-Steady; 81.
.BEEF-Easier; extra heavy side, src7
81. '7EV
LAMRS-Steady; HAP.
NEALS-Steady; 9I10
G22. II
CHEESE-Quiet; York state lOGu
EGGS-Steady; fancy, 21IZ2; eastern u
M2O.
APFLES-Firm: Maine Baldwins frs,
quality, 2.Dn:00. INST
POTATOES-Firm: Green Mountains a.
new Hebrons, 200ft2O per barrel ~
SCGAR-Steady on basis Of $50 for
granulated. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Notice of First MEETING of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
NAPOLEON HUARD In Bankruptcy.
alias PAUL HURD
Bankrupt
To the creditors of NAPOLEON HUARp
alias PAUL HURD. Of Waterville IN
the County of Kennebec. and District
aforesaid. a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the l-I9
day of June. A. II. 1906. the said Hualu
alias Hurd was duly adiudicated pdi ms.
rupt: and that the first meeting OF ~! n,s
creditors will be held at the Office OF Ihe
Referee. 100 Water Street. in Augu so'i,
day of June. A d. iso5' at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the sun
creditors may attend. prove their cl;e, iI,
appoint trustee. examine the hanKrup,,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT j. c. LITTLE,
Referee in BANKRUPTCY
@' ''''' 10 ' june1idt'