davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-31
At Home to Stay.

When | bought oui the business o.:
the I.war,-piicr 60. in February. 1904.
:" cHlc: rrl:ri:lg from ;ie road at
The close 81 last .:car. and to take
charge u: lily BUSINESS hire at home.
When va: III New York last Sep
;eirber my employers. Arnold. Con-
stable g. Co.. insisted upon mv max
ing the spring trip for them. which
wovld take ::ic un.i il a!Tlr>t the las.
OF this month. | agreed to do this
and could nave remained longer, but.
| concluded it was bcs: :nr me to re-
tire now. because my purpose in re-
firing was to be with my family and
SO enjoy some Of the pleasures OF
home life which have in a great
measure been deprived of for more
than sixteen years. The question Of
dollars and cents did not enter into
it. Ii it had I might have been tempt
ed to continue travelling bur it
did not. and am here 20 cast my lot
with the good people Of Newbetry
county. my adopted home, and hope
in the conduct OF my business and in,
al! the relations that mayhereaftcr ex~
list between us our dealings shall be Of
the p~leasantest character, and that
7 shall have their confidence and sup,
port.
My road life. while surrounded
with d great many trials and difficult
ties, was frightened in many places
along the way by my success and the,
kindness of my customers, who were.
friends as we'll as customers. To give
M friends in Newberry a little idea
OF some of the friends I made, I wiE
copy a letter just received from n
Of the leading dry goods houses in
Virginia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-31

~
The Wonderful
Egg Producer

The great increase in pro-
duction Of eggs has given
international Poultry Food
a wonderful reputation all over
every State. We guarantee
that it cannot be fed to hens
at any time, winter or sum-
mer, without showing a large
increase in eggs. You do not
have tc use the food at an
extra expense because it will
make you more money after
deducting it's cost. One extra
egg per month will pay the
entire cost of feeding it and
often more than doubles the
supply. 1t contains no poison
Gus or injurious ingredients
and has very superior merits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-31

SO0lA Oo4N14AA01 o1 SAS O4SoS "a NAo
ness, March 18th, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...-.....$5,233 SO
Overdrafts, secured and IN
secured. ......... ...... {. .- 1,4ll u
lation. $3.50 90
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures. 1 w
reserve agents)..~-w~ 4,ss1 80
agents s31 81
Notes of other Natl Banks 100 90
Fractional. paper currency,
nickels, and cents--..".. 33
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANE, VIZ:
Specie. .......... TAO 20
Le%gal-tender notes.. $40 W-1,310 20
Redemption fund with u. S.
Treasurer Is p. c. of circu-
la'lOn) 01Z oU
Total.............. ..S99, 435 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid .s25, 600 90
Surplus fund.......-...... $500 90
Undivided. profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid....... 1883 20
Natl Bank notes outstanding $3.50 90
Individual deposits subject to
check .............. ....- j, 252 A
Cashiers checks outstanding 2.450 10
Notes and bills rediscounted 100000
Total..... s99 ABS SO
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, SSH
I, J. K. S. Ray, Cashier of the above
named bank, DO solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J. K. S. RAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of March, 1905.
-. LLOYD OSBORNE,
Notary Pubic.
CoRRECT-Attest:
R. r. Jeter,
F. NJ. Settler, ~"
VIM. Coleman,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-31
1t Gives a Glossy
P1ufnage.

1t prevents sickness, pro-
notes good health, causes
young chicks to grow very
rapidly, invigorates the diges-
tive organs, supplies material
for bone, muscle and feathers,
and is very beneficial during
moultlng season. 1t invig-
crates the egg producing or
gans and hens will lay more
and longer.
1t will prepare your chick
ems for the market more rap
idly than any other prepara-
ton and has been used for
years by prominent chicken
breeders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-31
]. R. Millner & CO.
The Busy Store
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Rugs.
Mattings, Etc.

"Lynchburg, Va, March rs, 1905.
Mr.. A. C. Jones, care Arnold, Con-
stable & Co., New York.-Dear Mr.
Jones: Your letter Of the 23rd inst.
received, and while I am not surpris-
ed at its contents after my last con
versation with you, still I regret that.
you have severed your connection
with the firm before completing the
fall season. I hope, however, the
change will prove beneficial and pro-
fitable to you; and that you may
meet with success in whatever line
of business you engage. Our relations
have always been of the most pleas
ant. and I shall miss you both in
Lynchburg and New York. Assuring
you of my very best wishes, and hop.
ing that I shall have the pleasure OF
seeing you at an early date, ] am. a..
Every truly yours .
(Signed) 81. R. Mi1lner.
This was one of my best custom
ers in Virginia, but there are many
others in that and other states Of my
territory who treated me with great
kindness. whom I shall remember
with a great deal of pleasure as long
as l live.
My friends in Newberry have en-
joyed, to a certain extent, the bene--
fits OF my business on the road, for
all of it, except what I have used for.
travelling expenses, has been ,speat.
and invested here. Now as ] take.
hold OF my store business ] do 50;
hoping by strict attention TO the:
same, and the assistance OF Mr.. VIM.
r. Ewart and Mr.: Walter B. Wallace.
to make our store the shopping place
of every one in this city and county
We expect to carry in stock the best.
things in Clothing, Shoes, Hats
Pants, Mems Furnishing Goods.
Shirts, Hosiey, Neckwear, Suspenders,.
Gloves, Handkerchief, Umbrellas.
ETC., at the lowest cash prices. Our
motto shall be to give Our custom
ers as. much good merchandise, for
their money as they can get aass-s
where and we hope by pa+znssestEsl
policy TO increase OUR business m1fh
all. Of our friends. Come aadssee, nss
often. Tell your trends abentoass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-31
NE. S1o2.
REPORT

Of the Condition of the First National
Bank at Whitmire. in the State of
South Carolina, at the Close of Bust
ness, March 18th, 1905.
prooT1pcCc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
NEW HALL NEARLY DONE
ASBESTOS DROP CURTAIN IS HERE
+. SHOW CURTAIN NEARLY FIN
ISHED AND SEATS GOING IN.

at the Auditorium. THE asbestos drop
curtain, painted in imitation Of old
tapestry, has arrived after a storm rail-
road Journey. This curtain will pro-
test the audience from any possible fire
in the stage scenery, and was necessary
before the: first performance could be-
gin. It is a. feet high and 50 feet wide,
and when raised will, slide quietly up
into the big brick stage loft. 80,
The drop curtain with it's beaut1tu !!
scene, whose subject will be, revealed
Tuesday night, is about completed by
Walter Burridge of Chicago, the great,
est scenic artist in the world, and Will
be hung next. The chandeliers are IN
place and the main floor seats are going
down rapidly.
For those who will not ride in car
riages the festival management has ar
ranged extra street car service to take
care Of the huge audiences which the
Auditorium is capable Of holding Lons
before the time for the opening Of tht
performances extra cars will appear OF
all lines and at the time for closing
sufficient equipment will be waiting Il
take care Of everybody. '" ....
The artists are all ready. The Apollo
club, the Philharmonic and the :. Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra have beer
engaged in frequent rehearsals unde
the direction Of their several leaders.
The people have nobly supported TIN
movement and have practically take1
| UP the house for the fur nights. Seat
are still available, but the large pro
portion of the seats were taken in tn
! subscription reservations and the frs
| days public sale. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
DIED IN SCOTLAND
Loss of Prospective Fortune fastened
Death Of James Shanks.

SIOUX FALLS, 8: D.Making the long jour
ney, from Sioux Falls to his childhood home in
Scotland in the hope Of securing possession Of
an alleged fortune, but instead meeting his
death, was the fate of James Shanks pioneer
resident Of Sioux Falls.
It is thought he never secured possession Of
the alleged inheritance, and that disappointment
over his failure may have fastened his death.
He was so. and leaves q wife and five children.
An interesting curiosity has fallen into the
possession of John Enmke, hotel man. It Is
saddle Of unique design, manufactured from
deerskin and highly ornamented with beadwork,
the designs being very artistic. The saddle was
made BY George Bear, fullblood Sioux indian,
who was executed in this city about two years
ago for the murder OF white employee OF
Friends are rallying to the support Of n. Casey
travelling. representative OF an eastern house
Casey is charged with extortion, thru which 4
is alleged Frank Ritter well-known farmer 81
Bon Homme county. recently took his own life
Il was alleged that Casey and an assistant, BY IN
for patent right territory for the article the,
were selling, and that Ritter, thru humiliation
connn1mittc cd suicide. Casey says the charges ar,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
HEAVY NEW LIST
Several Large Local Corporations Fill
s&ss rs: = q. 2.:5 Articles: yeo r.

--'I SAA VA~AV0s -''i"N
e., Minneapolis people figured in the ar
ticles Of six companies which incorpo-
rated yesterday by filing with the secre-
tary Of state. Two lumber companies,
line elevator company and a bridge
company were in the list. The COM
panies and incorporators were as fol
lows: -
Hennepin Bridge, company Of Minneapolis; capi-
tai stock, 500, 600; incorporates, Lawrance f.
johnson; Frank n. Howe, William w. ROBERTS.
Thor ald NJ. Thomson and Charles J. Trailer, all
Of Minneapolis.
Minnesota Cream Separator company Of Mime
apolis; capital stock. $4,000; incorporators VII
lard A. Odell, Leroy B. Munger. George D1r1m'
pie. Minneapolis.
capital stock. $4,000 incorpor ators. William
A. Mccoy. Charles s. Sewan and Frank j.
Mutual Elevator company of Minneapolis; caPi
tai stock, 100000; incOrporators. Philip =
Ahern, Lewis NJ. Bergeson. Taunton Mimi; Ed
ward L. Leland. Agnes D. Leland M1nneota
Nfinn.: Gustave o. Miller, Porter. Mimi; Win
| field s. Pack. Wabasso, Mimi; Michael F. Ahern
| Lamb Lumber company of Minneapolis; capita
stock. 5000 900; incorporators. Cauncey Z. Lamb
minneapolis; Garrett E. Lamb, Clinton. Iowa;
J. Lee.5 Minneapolis. 1870
Sontag Lumber company. Heron Lake. Jackson
county: capital stock, $50, 900; incorporators
! B. B. Sontag, ]. W. Benson and Lois Benson O.
Heron Lake.
North Side Lumber. Sash and Door compan!
| of Minneapolis capital stock, $4,000: tncor
! porators, Andrew T. Rydell, Bernhard L. Carl
! son and David Dvorsky of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
KILLED ON RAILWAY
Arthur H. White Met Death in Rail
~ road Accident.

Arthur W. Hoppock of the W. T..
Donaldson company received a brief
telegram yesterday from L. S; Donald-
son, who was on the train in California
on which Arthur II. White, the attor-
ney and former secretary to John Good
now, died. -,
SS&$ The telegram gave no particulars, but
suggested that a railway accident was
responsible for Mr.. White s death. Mr..
Donaldson was an old acquaintance Of
Whites, and Immediately after the
: latter's death he wired to Mr.. Hop
peck that all friends might be notified.
The fact that there was an accident
1 is also borne out in telegram re-
: ceived by W. H: Reddell, exalted ruler
5 of Elks, from Herman Kohn Of the
Z San francisco lodge, saying that their
), brother, Arthur White, was killed in
7 q railway accident and asking for in
J, structions. The San Francisco lodge is
Il looking after the arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
new VAUDEVILLE
HOUSE WILL OPEN
THE OLD COLUMBIA WILL BE THE
LYRIC.
Mrs. Emma Mccarthy Of st. Paul Will
Transform the Washington Avenue
Place If Council Committee's Recon-
mendation Is Followed sodini Not
Interested in This Scheme, IT'S Said.

The Lyric theater is the name that
will appear over the entrance Of the
old Columbia theater building hereaf-
ter, and by March this house will
probably take it's place among the
homes Of refined vaudeville.
Application for license to conduct
a hrst-class vaudeville theater at that
place was made to the council license
committee today by Mrs. Emma Nc
torney, appearing in her behalf, in
formed the members that the applicant
was q woman Of excellent standing and
would promise that if she received a
License, a high-class vaudeville house
will be conducted. His guarantee that
y: q. Sodini has nothing to do with
the venture convinced the aldermen,
and it was unanimously voted to recon-
mend the granting Of the license.
MRS. MCCARTHY has for several years
P Pee3 proprietor Of 2 restaurant in St:
she. was in the theatrical business. If
her request is granted her theater will
compete with the other vaudeville
houses and there will be no connections
with any saloon nor will any liquor be
sold in the PLACE: She will also, it is
presumed, prohibit smoking and present
a perfectly clean vaudeville bill,
Alderman clark, chairman or the
license committee, said that If such a
place could be conducted it would be a
benefit to that part Of the city, and az
the applicant was well recommended
he favored granting the license. The
other members agreed and the matter
will come before the council tonight
If the license is granted it will be with
the understanding that it will be re-
voked at the first sign Of return tt
the old customs Of the place.
On the recommendation Of License
Inspector Longfellow, the committee
decided to ask the council to pass al
amendment to the Clark ordinance
which will make it easier for men wht
voluntarily surrender their saloo1
licenses. Instead Of requiring such per
sons to give thirty days. notice Of tn
surrender, they might give up thei
licenses at any time and get the unex
Ipired amounts refunded Immediately
This amendment will be read at tn
council meeting tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
" Ant AIR Line
TO MINNEIONKA
M1NNEToNKA MILLS ROUTE rs
URGED FOR ELECTRIC ROAD.
This Would Strike the Lake at North
ONE and Skirt the Shore from Gray s
Bay to Excelsior-Would Avoid Most
Grade Crossings ~ Third Interurban
to Be Pushed.

Minnetonka Mills would like to haye
the street railway company drop st.
Louis Park and Hopkins in its route
to the lake in favor Of an air line
from Lake street to Northome, passing
thru the Mills and taking the country
road along the lake shore to Carson 8
bay. This would bring the south-shore
people from Gray.'s bay west in touch
with the trolley line.
An advocate Of the Minnetonka Mills
route said today: eff the street rail
way company does not use the Walker
electric line to Hopkins, with it's new
and big equipment and better service,
it will practically drive the latter out
of business. The Walker line is, there
fore, worth more to the new company
than to the old. I suggest, then, that
the street railway people use the Hop
kins line as far as the boulevard. put
! the stub line. Then let the Minneton-
ka line be run over the boulevard
straight away thru Minnetonka Mills to
! Northome, thence south to Excelsior
This route would avoid all grade Cross
ings, save an unimportant one, which
might be done away with also. The
other route, by way of Hopkins, makes
five railway crossings necessary, and II
would get practically no traffic from
any lake point northeast Of Excelsior. .
Third Interurban to Be Pushed.
In connection with the new service
to Lake Minnetonka, the street railway
company intends to push its Lake
street line and third interurban con
struction rapidly. This first Minneap
oils cross-town line will permit st. Pau
to enjoy the beauties Of Lake Harriet
after short ride, Of forty minutes, anc
to take, dip in the waters Of Lake
Minnetonka after run not more thar
thirty minutes longer.
! When Minnetonka is brought by thu
street railway within an hour and ter
minutes, the big lake will compete a
St. Paul in popularity with little Whit
Bear. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
SUPPORT FOR THE PRESIDENT
Greed Of Corporations Denounced a.
Canton's washington Meeting.

. CANTON, $. DIN response to the proclama;
lions Of President Roosevelt and Governor Elrod
Tor a general observance Of Washingtons Birth
day, Citizens held public meeting at II, the
courthouse for the purpose Of discussing public
affairs. Over 300 attended. Rev. George =.
Hawkes. presided, and, speeches were made by
"a. r, Brown. A. B. Carlson and Judge +. y
fCuthbert who paid special attention to the
railroads and other corporations.
3 Resolutions We're passed commencing the presi;,
dent for taking stand in favor OF justice ano
give him their support The members OF con;
eress from this state were earneatly requested
to give their support % the proposed antiratkoat
leRislations 3ss- -. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
INDIAN POT HUNTERS =.
. SELLING 10 SCHOOLS


= s. F.. Fullerton, state executive agent
Of the game and fish commission, is en-
deavoring thru the Indian commissioner
at Washington to have the Indian
schools In northern Minnesota
shut off from buying venison Of Indian
hunters. The practice results in a
heavy slaughter. of deer on the ,reser-
vations, and it is no economy to the
government, as beef can be purchased
at lower price.
The schools where venison is sold are
located at Leech Lake, Cass Lake, Bena,
Cross Lake and Red Lake. The In
dian hunters take only the hind QUAR-.
terrs, leaving the rest of the carcass in
the woods for. the wolves. Yet the
Cass Lake school consumed $500 pounds
Of venison during the last quarter, and
the school at Bena 1900 pounds. Mr.
Fullerton says he took the matter up
with Commissioner Jones without amy
result, but he hopes to secure some
action from the new commissioner
Francis E. Leupp. =. 90" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
NEUROLOGICAL

~- MRS. SARAH M. HALL.-Funeral
services for the late Sarah NJ Hall, wife
7sof Thomas Hall, will be held from 37Os
Chicago avenue Saturday at 8 pm. In
torment in Lakewood cemetery.
THEODORE v. HORTON, formerly a
resident Of Minneapolis, died in New
jYork last Sunday, aged 81. The remains
will be brought to Minneapolis for inter-
ment in Lakewood.
SIS MAX, WOLF. husband of Carrie and
Father of Maurice Wolf, died at his home
S2120 Fifth avenue S, Feb. 90, aged So
Funeral services Friday, 2:30 pm. In
%terment at Rosehill cemetery, Chicago
mo flowers. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
IMMORAL EFFECT
OF SHAKSPERE
SWEDISH CHRISTIAN CoNvEN
TION CONDEMNS THE BARD.
His Works Pronounced Unfit to Give to
Children, Their Study Tending to
Foster an Interest in the Theater,
Bringing Them Within rs Demoraliz-
ing Influence.

Shakspere and the study Of the
works Of the great English dramat1st IN
the high schools were the subjects OF
attack at the morning session OF the
Swedish Christian convention at the
Swedish Tabernacle, Seventh street and
The writings Of the dramatist were
declared immoral and unfit for. the
study Of children The study Of his
works, it was declared, tended to in
duce an interest in the theater in the
minds Of children and caused them to
come within the demoralizing influence
Of the stage. -.
over the discussion Of the subject, "0f
What Importance Is Swedish Chris
tian Secular School to the Home and
to the Church?''
The statement made few days ago
by Premier Laurier Of Canada IN which
he said that the cause OF corruption IN
the United States was absence OF Chris,
tan teaching in the shcools, was quoted
and made the text Of argum Sa ga. against inst
the public schools have no place for
Christian teaching Of any sort was &C.
vere]y criticized.
In addition to urging the Importance
| of Christian teaching in the schools
the necessity Of preserving the swed
ish language among the children Of
Swedish parents was advocated. 1t
was pointed out that immigration from
the old country made the Language
necessary in the pulpit in order tc
reach the newcomers. If the children
are allowed to forget their parents
language, they in turn get away from
the influence Of parents and the pulpit
The convention opened last evenin&
with crowded house. Among thu
prominent pastors who spoke were Rev
sEogsbergh presided at both meetings
This morning Rev. G.. STAFF Of Camdel
Place made a short address using: Psalm
80 as his subject. The subject Of tenn
perance was discussed this Afternoon
with Rev. Parks Of the antisalool
League as the principal speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
MINNEAPOLITANS MAY BUY
Negotiating for 100000 Lumber In
terests in California.

San Francisco, Feb. .24.-Minneapolis
people, represented here by Robert W.
Turnbull, are, it is said, negotiating for
the property of the Sierra Lumber com
pany in northern California. The
Sierra Lumber company's property con:
acres of timber land with mills, mostly
in Butte and Plumas counties. = =.
The company also owns a lumber yard
in this city and has interests. in yari
Gus parts Of northern California, which
are also included in the deal. The price
asked for the property is said to be II
the neighborhood of 100000. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
AROUND THE TOWN

To Accommodate the Tardy.-To ae-
commodate those who wish to pay their
personal taxes, the country treasurer's Of
flee will not be closed as usual at o'clock
Saturday. but will be open until pm.
For Stealing an Auto.-George Temple,
accused of stealing an automobile from
the Great Western Cycle company, 6l7
First avenue S, was arrested this after
noon He left the auto at Eleventh ave-
nue. s and Third street. The charge
against him is grand larceny.
90 Pays 500 for Fighting.-Dick Royal, bar
tender in saloon at S11 Cedar avenue,
paid a. fine of $40 In police court today
for assault upon John Bergren. The two
had trouble over a report, circulated by
I3ergren, that women were in the saloon
after closing hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
DIDN'T KEEP BOOKS
So Settlement of Affairs Gets Partners
Into Lawsuit. I

That friendship is no substitute for
bookkeeping is being demonstrated in
Judge F. G. Brooks courtroom, where
there is war Of words in the case Of
James Harding against Michael
Breartz: .."' ~. q
The two men had been friends for
years. A short time ago one sold the
other a. lot and they decided to build
two houses in partnershop. No books
were kept. One man paid some bills
and the other took care Of the rest
When the houses were finished a dis.
pute arose as to how accounts stood.
The result is the suit in which Hard.
inc seeks to collect $780, The families
and friends Of the parties have been
drawn into the dispute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
MISSIONARY OUTLOOK
Bishop Joyce Notes a Marked Improve
r,ent Since the Boxer Outbreak. \

sonai eHRperie NC IN CHINA last night at
the Lake street Methodist Episcopal
doors. Bishop Joyce was for two
years in charge Of the missions in the
flowery Kingdom. = - :.
Bishop Joyce said that the outlook
for christianity in the far east was
never brighter Already 10000 have
and there are $4,000 students in the
schools. There has been marked i'm
provement in the general situation since
The Boxer outbreak. The bishop be-
lieves that there is a great field for
woman missionary effort. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
H,kEp TWENTY-FIVE MILES.

The Hikers' club of the st. Paul Central
High school linked twenty-five miles in
seven hours yesterday, from South st.
Paul to Inver Grove, and across the river
to Pullman avenue. The party consisted
OF two members Of the faculty and five
girls and nine boys Of the student body.
The club will mako its next hike to
Belle Plaine.