davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
Death of Infant.

The infant daughter, aged seven
teen days. of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mel
ton OF Newberry township, died
January IS, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
Callt / to BateSburg.

Mrs. w. T. Tarrant, Miss Mabel
Tarrant and w. T. Tarrant, Jr., went
IT, Datesburg on Saturday on account
of the sad death of Mrs. Tarrant's
r:,cc and namcsake. little Annie
Wright, an account OF which appears
in another column.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
Death of Mrs. George.

Mrs. Press George died at her
home in No. 9 township on Sunday
night. Interment will take place at
Little Mountain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
School District No. II.

All farmers of school district No.
y are requested to meet at Cooks
mill March 3 at o'clock p. m.
P. B. Warner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
Garmany School District.

The farmers of Garmany school
district will meet at Garmany school
house on Friday afternoon, March 3,
at 3 o'clock.
T B. Leitzsey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
Hartford School District.

The cotton growers of Hartford
school district will meet at Hartford
school house on Friday. March 3, at
2 o'clck p m.
J. w. Derrick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
THE REBEKAH ORDER.
Mclaughlin Lodge in Newberry
"Has Ga1nered a Rich Harvest
of Success"

Following is the report from MIC
Caughrin Rebekah lodke, OF Newberry
which appeared in the last issue OF
the Tri-State Odd Fellow, published
in Greenville:
Mr.. J. R. Peden, Editor of Trl-State
Odd Fellow:
Dear Sir and Bro:
To live. to love. be glad, give and be
given
Is eartt-is heaven!
Laughter and living,
Gifts and giving.
Lightly we understand;
To lovc-ah, love is when we suffer
Hand in Hand!
I borrow above beautiful lines writ
ten by Margaret Sutton Brlscoe, be-
cause it is the music that flows from
the heart of our sisters OF the Nc
Caughrin Rebekah Lodge. They
seem to understand to love is when
we suffer hand in hand, and that II
The l. O. O. F. have any phenomenal
mastery over all other orders its title
to fame must rest on its achievements
in high and noble living.
McCaughrin Rebekah Lodge has
sarnered rich harvest of success
distinguished by her intelligence and
painstaking in gaining a fair know
ledee of the nature and character OF
the order.
In the execution of the various ottl-
ces the ladies are preeminently sue
cussful. l need not add that no
ritual is used in opening or closing
the lodge. The lodge has a magnltl-
cent team. an entire outfit OF costum-
es and paraphernalia 1t is very in
teresting to see the degree conferred
BY the team and it compares tavor-
ably with any in the state. In addl-
ton to this, the lodge has a good
bank account, and the work is gong
on while submitting to the gentle
subduinc scepter Of F.. l.. and /.
Last month the new officers were
dulv installed by D. D. G. s., j. NJ.
Davis ard D. D. g. NJ. B. Chandler.
Miss Mamie Miller, \. G.
Mrs. Christie Youngblood, V. g,
Mrs. Irene Kinard, Sec.
Miss Lucy Jones, Treasurer.
These attractive young ladies, with
others whose names | omit for want
OF space, have contributed excellent
service and corroborated by many
former instances of intelligence and
accomplishment, the outlook tor the
lodge is very bright indeed.
The degree staff will not go to
Greenwood in May to participate III
T., c~rtest for the prize offered by
the Grand Lodge. Really | don t
know why, btu, am Inclined to talhk
the loaf" is not large enough. Some
Ut the voting ladies will go 10 GTeeh-
,~o.d however c.: Z pleasure trip cur
;,,r thc session oi the Grand Lodge
And now in conclusion. let me say
tl,at there is probably nothing when
should engage our attention more
.:,a, the Rcbckai1 branch of the or
der because in general and COM
orehensive sense woman has an un-
doubted right to share IN the great
mission of our order. Her dignity
virture and fidelity lend charm IN
which there is power. The past
points her as a messenger OF grace
and exterminator of all unclean rant
ing vulearism. Distinct IN character
distinct in condition and faithful IN
al her ministrations, she is most elo-
ouent Having given point and proml-
nence to this ami all the moral tactics
Of the Rebekah branch. she becomes
eminently an appeal for recognition
Yours in F., L. & T..
Theodore Danlelsen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
COTTON INSURANcE-To enable

our Farmer friends to hold their
cotton, and to get advances ea
same, if they so desire, we have ar
ranged to insure it for them against
loss by fire, while remaining On
their farms. S. P. Boozer, Fre
Insurance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28

MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate 1
loans on improved farm lands a
seven per cent. interest on amouna
over one thousand dollars, znd
eight per cent. interest On amd dBunts
less than $1,000. Long tin4 and
cary payments. Hurt, Hunt &
MAbaa. =. II !N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28

A FINE STOCK OF FANCY
Groceries always on hand. Can fill
YOUR order. Let us have it, G. D.
Davenport.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28

SEED pOTATCES-Now is the
tine to plant Best Selection. For
sale by VIM. Johnson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
School District No. 8.

The cotton growers OF school dis
lrict No. will meet at ONeall
school house on Friday, March 3 at
) o'clock p m.
TnD. w. Wise,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28
Cr-CT:L NOTICES.

FOR SALE-Jersey COW with young
al. J. ". Derrick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28

Chairman Board Trustees.
Pat w. Shealy. Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
QUARANTINE EXTENDED.
Meridian VIII Take Steps to Stamp
 Out Dipththeria.

Meridian, Miss, October 3.-(Speclal.)- At a meeting of the city board of health today Meridan's quarantine was extend ed to embrace Hinds, Coipah, Lincoln and Amite counties, in this state. Bonahde citizens of Jackson provided with proper health certificates are exempted from the operation of this order.
 The J. E. Watts camp, Woodmen of the World, was organized here last night with a good membership roll and elected the following officers: J. T. McLelland, counsel commander; w. T. Sayres, advis- or lieutenant T. J. Dunnam, banker; Daniel Butler, clerk; Burkhalter, escort; H. D. Snellgrove. watchman; B. R. Bry- ant, sentry; J. D. Smith, F. M. Runnells and L. s. Hollingsworth, managers.
 The Meridian wagon factory, with a capital of s5O.OOO effected temporary or ganization in the election of T. D. Rivers president; l.. H. Arky, vice president; Marshall Fonk, manager, and John w.. Parker, secretary and treasurer.
 A strenuous campaign was begun today to completely stamp out the diptheria, a few cases of which are reported to the board of health, before the opening of the schools, October IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
PEOPLE ARE PROSPEROUS.
pr. Nicholson Discusses Conditions In Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter.

Valley Head October 3.--(Special) )-Dr. D. P. Nicholson, who has just returned from the southwest, where his son was very ill., speaks as follows of hls trip:
 You will be beset by health officers in plenty, as you pass from state to state, most of whom are polite gentlemen, seek ing to conscientiousy discharge their duty in a pleasant manner.
 "I only met with one on my route who tried to show in an offensive manner that ho was clothed with little brief au- thority.
 Throughout Indian Territory, Okla homa and Texas, people seem to be in q very prosperous condition. Crops of all kinds are very good. Cotton will av- craze one-half bale per acre; corn about 40 to 50 bushels; oats 50 to 80 bushels, and hay crops are abundant in yield. Land Is very valuable compared to what 1t was few years ago. Four years ago I have known several tracts of land in the Pan Handle of Texas to sell for $250. Recently some of this same land sold for s1O per acre. But generally land sells for s to $7 per acre. and it Is very rich, as a rule.
 " Bar sign still continues to exist in Oklahoma very plentifuly, even In the towns. cities and villages, while in the adjacent states and territories it Is either extra dry or Is infested in their secret lairs, with the dread man-eating blind tiger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
CARS ARE DAMAGED
 BY BROKEN TRACK
COMMISSIONER POOLE IN SELMA SAYS THE STATE EXHIBITS AT BIRMINGHAM AND SELMA WILL BE EXCELLENT.

Selma. October 3.-(Special)-A freight wreck that did considerable damage hap pened at Riderville, on the Southern rail- way. about twenty miles from Selma yes- terday. The trucks of a heavily loaded coal car broke down, letting the car down on the track. The eleven cars following the broken one piled up on each other and tore up the track to no small ex- tent. It will require several days to clear the wreckage away, but in the mean time a track was built around the mass of cars and ties and rails, and trains have been running usual.
 Commissioner Poole Talks.
 Commissioner of Agriculture R. R.
 Poole was in the city today enroute to
 his home in Marengo county for a short
 visit. While here he talked encouraging
 ly about the state exhibit at the Birming
 ham and Selma fairs q believe we are
 going to have the best and largest exhibit
 ever made in Alabama at Birmingham and
 at Selma said he. Tt is the purpose of the department to bring the entire Bir-
 mingham exhibit to Selma, replenishine any of the perishable stuff that may be | used. I am particularly anxious to have big exhibit of truck from Mobile al both fairs and think l have succeeded 1T | getting the growers along the Gulf tC agree to send an exhibit. Local . ] Personal. ] Senator D. N. Meadow of Marengo wa, a visitor to Selma yesterday Mir Meadow Is prominently mentioned as 8 possible candidate for lieutenant governor | of the state.
 1 Arthur R. Picard secretary and treas | urer of the Birmingham-Bessem Land company, is on a visit to relatives in his | old home.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs John Bar ker sympathize with them in the death | of their 5-months child, which occur red yesterday evening. The remains were | carried to West Point, Ga., this morn l ing for interment.
 J. T. Bennett, the young man who had his hand cut off in the yard of the South ern railway here about a week ago, left | yesterday afternoon for Tuscumbia, his old home.
 | Mrs. Mortimer Broadus of Chicago Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs J. K. Good | win, on Selma street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

servant, because thou hast been faithful over few things I will make thee ruler over many things" fitting text for a discourse on the character of the de- ceased.
 Father Eaton reviewed the pure and useful life of MT. Carr. He spoke of his love for the orphans and said that at this moment many little hands were lifted in prayer for the peaceful repose of his soul He spoke feelingly of his great sufferings, which he bore without a murmur and said that through all the weary days of his illness the thought uppermost In his mind was the welfare of his loved ones when he was gone His death was a fitting climax to the h1e he had led. He died with his eyes on the crucifix, the emblem of his faith, and beloved of his fellowman.
 The Procession.
 The formal procession to the cemetery was one of the largest ever held in this city.
 Mounted platoon of police.
 The night police on foot
 Knights of Columbus.
 Aldermen in carriages.
 A detachment of six men each from the Blues and Greys acted as escort on eitn- CT side of the funeral car.
 Officers of the fire department and em- ployes of the city.
 The pall-bearers were:
 Active-Ray Rushton' James Ware McDuff Cain, Emanuel Moertief. Clay ton Tullis, Frank D. Kohn, J. D. Farley and F. J. Chambers.
 Honorary-A M. Baldwin, John G. Crommelin. w. B. Jones, Dave Well, J. C. Hass. M. Kahn and C.. P. Mcintyre The services were concluded at the grave.
 A large number of beautiful floral pieces were sent to the home both yester- | day and this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
TUSCALOOSA GRADED
 SCHOOLS ARE FULL
More Than Four Hundred Were En. rolled on the Day of
 Opening.

Tuscaloosa, October 3.-(Special 1.-The opening of the city graded schools yes terday was most gratifying in that it was the largest in the history of the schools existence During the day more than four hundred names were enrolled which was more than were enrolled the whole first week of last session. Sev- eral new class rooms have been added to the main building during the past year, but they are inadequate. Large numbers of students were without desks yesterday and when all children have registered there will be but little avail able space left anywhere in the building. Prof. James H. Foster, superintendent, deserves much credit as much of the suc- cess of the institution is due to his un- tiring efforts. The following compose the faculty: Miss Julia Smith, junior first grade; Miss Minnie Cox senior first grade; Miss Louise Crawford, second grade; Miss Alice Walker, third grade; Miss Clara Werner. fourth grade: Miss Florence Brand, assistant in fourth and fifth grades: Miss Belle Strickland, fifth grade; Miss Alice Wildman, sixth grade; Miss Marion Heidt, seventh grade; prin- cipal in high school, Miss Anna Baker; assistant, Miss Ollie May and Miss Mary c. Parker. Commercial department, Miss Claude Burton.
 The sad news has been received here announcing the death of Mrs Lucy Peck Martin. the wife of the lamented John M. Martin. and the sister of the poet, Samuel Minturn Peck. She died in Ann Arbor, Mich, on the 3Oth of Sep tember Her remains will be brought here where they will be inferred by the side of her husband at Greenwood ceme- tery.
 The Tuscaloosa Music club opened the session of 'O5 and '06 in the studio of Miss Stella Harris last evening, and en- joyed a most delightful evening. The following delightful programme was rem dered: Hungarian dances-Braham, Miss Stella Harris and Mrs. Perkins; song. Star of My Life" A. B. McEachn, Jr. "Pilgrim's Chorus.' from Tannhauser, Mrs. B. F. Eddins; "Murmuring Zephyrs,'' Jenson- Nierman. MT. Belle mann. After the programme the fol- lowing officers were elected for the pres ent session: President, Robert T. Ma bors; vice-president. Mrs. Henry A. Jones; secretary and treasurer, Dr. E. F. Buchner. Programme committee, Miss Harris, Mrs. Perkins, MT. Bellemann and MT. Briscoe.
 The colored city public schools opened yesterday and during the day two hun dred and twelve were enrolled Princi- pal J. Barnes states that this Is the best opening the school has ever enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
ELLISON IS ARRESTED.
Five Men in Escamba County Jail
 Charged With Murder.

Brewton, October 3.-(Special )-Will Ellison. young white man about 19 years of age, was arrested near Steadham another young white man, near Canoe Station, on the night of September IT. He was brought to Brewton last night by Constable Blackburn and placed in jail. Ellison does not deny the killing, but says 1t was done in self-defense. He will be given a preliminary trial before Judge Brooks on October Il.
 The preliminary trial of J. w. Jerni- gan, charged with the killing of his step- father. J. l.. Steele, in knife duel last Friday, Is set for next Thursday.
 There are now five prisoners confined in the county Jail charged with murder, three white and two negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
VIII Remove ofr.ce to Chicago.

New York, September 3.-It was an- nounced at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Steel Foun- dries company in Jersey City today that the offices of the company will be re- moved to Chicago. The move was said to be made in the interest of economy. The charter of the company was amend ed by reducing the number of directors from twenty-one to fifteen and the execu- tive committee was abolished. E. H. Gary announced that the company had lost $329,0OO by It's operations in the year which ended July 31, but had expended fo. improvements and betterments $3l7.OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Chadwick Diamonds to Be Sold.

Cleveland, O., October 3-Judge Taylor of the United States district court today issued an order directing United States Marshal Chandler to sell at public auc- ton the diamonds of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad wick, which were seized tD' the custom authorities because of non-payment Of duty. Altogether the collector of customs seized nearly s475 900 worth of Mrs. Chad wick's jewels Those remaining in the hands of the authorities are valued at ap- proximately $10,0OO Many of the stones have never been set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Both Claim to Be Guilty.

Atlanta, October 3-Greer Steerman' about IS years of age, died at the Grady hospital as the result of mysterious shooting September 20. The boy declared that he accidentally shot himself, but his cousin. Thomas Steerman, who was with him at the time of the shooting. declared that the wound was inflicted by himself, carelessly and unintentionally. The strong attachment between the cousions and their conduct since the shooting has given a general impression that the dead boy took upon himself the blame of the acci- dent to shield his cousin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Tom Stanford Is Dead.

Pine Apple. October 3.-(Special. .)-Tom Stanford, son of Capt J. N. Stanford died at his fathers home in this place Saturday night at 12 o'clock. He had been sick eight weeks with typhoid fever Mr. Stanford leaves wife and one child to mourn his death. He was a good man and besides a host of relatives here he leaves many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
VIII Take Water Treatment.

Puebla, Mex, October 3.-Ambassador Casasus has arrived here to take course of water treatment in order to recover his health which has been impaired by recent pressure of business and social en- agreements, incident to his intended de- parture for Washington to take charge of the Mexican embassy. After taking the waters here until he is stronger. he will depart directly for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
President of Carriage Builders.

Philadelphia, October 3.-A. T. Bruns- wick of Cincinnati was today elected pres ident of the Carriage Builders National association. which opened its Ssd annual convention here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Earthquake In Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. October 3-A heavy earthquake shock was felt here at 21o today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

Thousands whom 1t has cured vouch for the value of Hoods Sarsaparilla as cure for catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

Patton Pope Drug Co. moved to new quarters, 3d Ave. and 20th St. Ready for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

Come see me at new Eagle Saloon 1909 Second Ave.
 Q. A. Dorsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

Patton Pope Drug Go.
 moved to new quarters, 3rd Ave. and 2Oth St. Ready for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

Phone z7s (Peopls's) f you want thA 0Awk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

A slow drizzle of rain at 930 o'clock today did not check an outpouring of tbe people to attend the last sad rites over the remains of Mayor Thomas II. Carr
 The services at St. Peters this morning witnessed tremendous congregation that represented every walk of life. Every seat in tit church was taken and even .lic vest bule was filled with friends of the dead who came to silently testify to the high esteem in which he was held. Creed was not known among the barred heads as Rev. Father Hugh O'Brien said the soiemn requiem mass the highest and most beautiful ritual of the Cacho- lie church.
 Father Dennis Savage was indisposed and could not attend the servicees.
 Lead Kindly Light.
 As the casket entered the church the choir, under the direction of Chormaster, E. M Merriam. softly sang Lead Kind ly Light"
 During the offertory stabat Mater was touchingly rendered.
 Rev. Father Thos. J. Eaton delivered the address. He chose for his text: Well done thou good and faithful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

Infants and
InValidS' r1iIk
Or Artificial
,rIOther's T1iIk

Is a food scientifically prepared, by
a patented process, from the purest
cows milk, obtained from model
diaries, directly under the most care-
ful supervision of veterinarians. ID
contains all the fats and strengthen
ing properties Of a healthy mothers
milk.
The differen in casein (cheese)
between cows milk and human milk
is removed and a prOpOrtiOnate guam
tity of pure Milk Sugar added.
1t is absolutely pure and is manu-
featured under the most Clearly and
sanitary conditions. II is germless
and perfectly sterilized and represents
the most natural and healthiest food
for infants.
Ready for by the simple addi-
ton Of the necessary quantity Of wa
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

j. Alfred MagoOn Veritably acted the
part Of a gladiator at bay against great
odds before the Supreme Court yester-
day. He won upon several points Of
a preliminary sort and lost upon but
one. The setting aside OF two judges
who came to try him, the continuance
Of return day on his citation until
Wednesday, the substitution Of pos
sible plea I'm bar for a return, then and
an understanding that he might file a
motion for continuance Of the hearing,
when the day arrived, were points the
accused attorney won.-Advertiser
The setting aside Of one Of the judges
was a result Of a suggestion from the
judge himself, while the other Judge
peremptorily refused to serve; Wednes-
day was the return day suggested by
counsel opposed TO Magoon, as against
Magoons suggestion OF the opening day
of the May term; the substitution Of a
possible plea in bar for a return no
more needs fighting for than the right
to file an answer instead Of a demurrer;
the matter Of filing a motion for a con-
tinuation is something which the re-
preventative + the Territory demands
as against Magoon's claim that he
might make it orally and have the
court hear IT, which the court refused
to do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

John j. Wooley who comes by the
Sonoma tomorrow, Is one Of the intel
lectual giants Of the lecture platform IN
these days He was the prOhibitionisl
candidate for President some years ago
and received more votes than any other
man who ever ran on that ticket. But
aside from his particular politica
views, he is recognized as man oil
great intellectual capacity, and q
speaker OF commanding interest or
whatever theme he touches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

II Is a strange Transformation Of
problems that has suddenly confronted
local investigators. Hitherto the hnan-
cial problem has been who didn't pay
things Now the question Of Who
Paid Smith has arisen, and no one
comes forward TO claim the honor and
receive thanks for the generosity OF
donating $40 a month to police official
and thus saving the Territory that
much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

Washington says that Saigon Is cap
abb OF accommodating the Russian
ships and Paris says that II Is not. 1t
viii be generally agreed that the Rus
siab ships Will ftnd plenty OF room In
thdr ultimate berth, Dayy Jones
locker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

If High Sheriff Henry's Iwilei Dropo-
sltion had been let alone, It would have
been one Of the finest political machines
one could imagine, by the time ths cam
paign and election under the County
act comes along There was enough
opportunity for graft IN It TO have car
ried a good many primaries and cleo
ton precincts, II properly WORKED.