davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-19
r. r. Cook.

Fsty million bottles Of August Flower
spad in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for il is
sein growing. Isn't that . fne showing
q successf Dout il prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
enfe of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies Of health and happinesss
Does Il NOT afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for ali
seu1ach and intestinal disorders ?-shss Il
b the best Of all liver regulsAorss
August Flower has . matches recueyi
q Over IS years IN curing the .iiing mil
tsons of these distressing complaints. .
Two sises. 7sc and 7sc. An druuias
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-19
envocn AssoUscGoGsvS-
1,ssbysssiss, osv. cesssA Ossha.

Services at usual hours at Wood
ruff Hall. Morning subject. Stony
Pillows" Evening. "A Queens
Secretary Of the Treasury Ser
vices brief. and strangers welcome
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-19

nssssassa. ass. ~. =. Ashsy. esssse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
HOW TO TREAT WRINKLES.
Must be Taken Out Every Day with
Steam and Cold Cream.
The Pilgrim.

The Pilgrim.
To treat wrinkle as it should be
treated requires finesse and diploma
cy. You must handle it as though it
were crinkled piece of tissue paper,
and you must keep it supplied with
food, and you must pamper it as you
would pamper an infant Taking it
for granted that you have discovered
the kind of cream which your skin
needs, you must now take and feed
this cream to the wrinkle. You must
steam a wrinkle, open its pores, and
while they are receptive give them
enough cold cream to restore them to
plurnpness.
My wrinkles have returned" wrote
a duchess TO a beauty doctor. Il
paid you fabulous sum for taking
them out OF my face, and now they
are back again" To this the doctor
replied: Il guaranteed that I would
take out your wrinkles, not that !
would keep them out Wrinkles must
be taken out every day. You must
remove them as you remove soil from
your gown or spots from your
hands Wrinkles come in a day and
must be banished every night, or ev-
cry time they return, if it is twice
day."
To take out you wrinkles, steam
your skin. Now, steaming the face
in the hands of an ameteur is extreme-
ly difficult. The tendency is to burn
the lace Don't try regular st:amer
Take pan of water and keep it warm
over a flame and then apply hot cloths
to the face. Keep on till your ski
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
QUEER PROBLEMS OF LAW.
Curious Questions English Courts
Have Had Occasion to Decide.

London Tit-Bits.
Hundreds OF years OF test cases
have not yet elucidated all the pos
sible points OF difficulty in the Eng
lisll law.
Here is a remarkable problem with
which the Blackburn lawyers have
just been confronted: An English
gentleman had twin sons who were
born within a Jew minutes of each
other. He made will that his prop
erty in Australia should go to which
ever OF the two sons arrived at the
age of Fl first.
The youngest of the two en1igrated
to Australia, while the other one re-
mained in England, and the former
was still in the Antipodes at the time
of his coming Of age. Now, Austria
Ian time is some hours in advance OF
Greenwich and, therefore the young
man out there was FL before his eld-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
STORAGE NOTICE.

Newberry, S. c., Aug. 26, 1905
To all merchants and whom it m 81
concern:
The following circular from South
ern Car Service association, Office Of:
manager, circular No. 13, Columbia
S. C., August 1st, 1905: "The lines
interested in South Carolina, in order
to avoid claim of discrimination have
found necessary to absolutely dis
continue the practice of giving free
storage to any article in Or on their
property at all their stations. Yor
are hereby instructed that on and af--
ter September Ist, to allow nothing TO-
be stored at your station in your loeaa:
depot, On platforms or in other prop
erty belonging to the railroads unles1.
full storage, as allowed by the rules
of the South Carolina Railroad Com
mission and the railroads, is collect
ed"
(Signed) J. c. Haskell, Man'r.
Please take notice and be advised
that the storage rules at our stations
will be enforced as above. This ap-
plies to everything for this place, in
GLIDING fertilizer.
J. P. Sheely,
Agent Southern R. R.
J. w. Denning,
Agent C., N. &. L. r. R
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

feels tender, but never until it is sore
Now IS the time to apply the cod
cream, which should be very soft.
The best wrinkle cream is OF the con-
sistency Of the cream Of milk and it
can be spread on the face very quick
ly. If your cream is too thick, heat
it slightly and thin it with the oil Of
sweet almonds. 1t should be soft to
the finger tips. Then let it cool and
apply it to the skin. Never try to ap-
ply a skin lotion when it is cold. 1t
should always be slightly heated. Set
the jar in a basin of hot water and
when it is warm it will be ready to
put on the face. And another rule;
Always bathe the face with hot wa
ter first.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

er brother at home. Which Of these
two brothers is legally entitled to the
property? The question has not yet
been decided, and in the meantime
readers may exercise their own &C
umen upon it.
Are eggs eggs, or are only hens
eggs eggs? This may seem ridicu-
lous question, but nice shades Of
meaning are involved, and a case
which turned upon it went through
two or three courts of law. A lady
sent an order for a dozen eggs to a
dairyman and he sent her ducks eggs.
She sent them back as not being what
she ordered, but he refused to take
them. She, in turn, declined to keep
them, and some time elapsing between
their journeys from the house to the
shop, the eggs went bad, and eventu-
ally the shopkeeper sued the lady
for IS. 3D., their value.
The county judge ordered her to
pay, declaring that ducks eggs were
as much eggs as any others; but the
lady appealed, and Kings Bench re-
versed the decision on the ground
that when party ordered eggs hens
eggs were meant, and if any other
contention were admitted any kind
of eggs might be sent, such as
pigeons, canaries' or even rattle
snakes. Ducks eggs, it was decided,
were not eggs in the ordinary mean
ing Of the term.
Are the grandchildren of a man also
his children? In the legal sense this
question is not so absurd as it looks,
and some time ago it was most ser
iously and laboriously contended in
the courts that according to act Of
parliament they were.
The particular act in question, pass
ed in the reign Of the late Queen Vic
toria laid it down that "the father and
the grandfather, the mother and the
grandmother, and the children of any
poor person, being of sufficient abil-
ity, shall relieve and maintain any
such poor person"
The argument was that, according
to the context, grandchildren were to
be reckoned as children for rhis pur-
pose, just as grandparents were reck-
oned as parents. On the other side
it was argued that if grandchildren
were children then great-grandchil-
dren were children also, and that a
man might be called upon to sup
port his father and mother, his four
grandparents, his eight great-grand-
parents and as many grandchildren
and great-grandchildren as he might
be lucky enough to possess.
Is skinned milk milk? A man
asked for glass of milk to drink
and was given skinned milk, and the
purveyor was fined for it; but in a
higher court the decision was revers-
ed, it being contended at the time
that skinned milk was really much
more milk than milk that was not
skinned, since the latter contained
something that was not milk at all
that is, cream.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

After a man fails to make money
his wife loses all awe of his bunch Of
Office keys.
When a boy helps his mother with
the dishes, how do the otier boys
find it out;
There is no greater fallacy in the
world than that sense comes with age
or experience.
It is going to make a mighty poor
jam for your crust in poverty to eat
it remembering what you spent on
foolishness in youth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
-NEWBERRY COUNTY 49, IN
COMMON PLEAS.

-NEWBERRY COUNTY 49, IN
COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry Savings Bank, Plain
tiff, against John G. Wolling, Jr.,
and J. E. Matthews, as Trustee in
Bankruptcy OF J. c. Wplling & Son,
defendants.
By virtue Of an order of the Court
herein, I will sell before the Court
House at Newberry, S. c., on the first
Monday in October, 1905, within the
legal hours Of sale, at public outcry,
all that tract or plantation Of land
situate and lying and being partly in
Newberry County, in said State, and
partly in Union County, in said
State, containing four hundred and
seventysix and seventy-two one
hundredths acres, more OF less,
bounded by lands of D. A. Thomas,
estate of Mrs. Susannah Oxner, de-
ceased, J. M. Henderson, by the
"Orange Hall'' plantation, and by the
line between Newberry and Union
counties, the same being composed
of two tracts of land which the late
Sarah E. T. Chick died seized and
possessed; one of which tracts con-
tains four hundred and four and sew
enty-one one-hundred acres, and
lies wholly within the County Of
Union, in said State, and the other
tract contains seventy-two acres,
more or less, and lies partly within
the county of Newberry and partly
within the county Of Union, all of
which, was conveyed to me by Jas.
NJ. Henderson, as the executor Of the
last will and testament of Sarah E.
T. Chick, deceased, and James M.
Henderson and Eliza Henderson
Whitney, by deed bearing date the
9Th day of January, 1903.
Also all that other tract or planta-
ton of land situate and being in
Township No. I, in the County Of
Fairfield, in the State of South Caro-
lima, containing One Hundred and
Fifteen Acres, more or less, known
as the "Betty Coleman" place, bound
ed on the north by lands Of H. c.
Coleman and T. E. Dye, on the east
by lands of T. NJ. Beam, on the south
by lands of J. c. Wolling and on the
west by lands Of J. G. Wolling and
T. E. Dye.
Terms of sale: One-tEird Of the
purchase money to be in cash and
the remainder on a credit of twelve
months, with interest from day of
sale, to be secured by a bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold the purchaser to pay
for all papers and recording Of same.
H. H. Rikard,
Masters Office, Master.
Newberrv 6 c.. Sept. s 1oo5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

The poorest thing you can offec-
a friend is an excuse.
When you think yourself over H.
the middle OF satisfaction you give
mighty poor satisfaction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

was the only authority given to Mr..
McCrary to make a contract for fu-
ture delivery and that this was for
spot cotton, and that since then there
has never been any authority given
to Mr. McCrary by the board or ad-
visory board to deal in futures and
the member, Of the board insist that
there is no record OF said authority,
while on the other hand, the friends
Of Mr.. McCrary insist that the men,
bers OF the board did know that these
contracts were purchased to hedge
against the contracts for the manu-
factured product, and that even if
there was no special authorization
the general authority of the president
carried with it full right to make
such investment in behalf OF the cot
ton mill.
1t appears that the advisory COM
nlittee on the board Of directors, to-
gether with the bookkeeper OF the
mill, made an examination OF the &C
counts OF the mill and, according to
their figures, the loss amounted to
approximately S2o2,ooo, but they were
not positive as to the figures being
correct, and wherher there be any
credits to this that might be discov-
cred, or whether this was the full
amount.
Auditing The Books.
The board then decided to employ
representatives OF the American Au-
diting company, with headquarters in
Atlanta, to audit the books and make
full and comprehensive report Of
the books, and show the exact condi-
ton OF the affairs. The representa-
tiyes Of this auditing committee are
now working, and the most persistent
effort fails to secure any authorized
statement from the president of the
mill or the directors.
The claim is made that as soon as
the auditing company completes its
report statement will be sent out
to the stockholders, but that until
such statement is made they have
no intention Of making an authorized
statement. There is a great deal of
feeling in Newberry about this matter,
and unfortunately there appears to be
considerable rivalry in various fiscal
matters, and if there had been more
freedom the facts might be presentd
more connectedly.
Four Strong Banks.
There are four banks in Newberry,
and all OF them are strong institu-
tions. None OF them has suffered a
dollars loss in any mishap that may
have occurred to the Newberry Cot
ton mill, and, while in some commu-
llllISS UdINl4lS IHSlllullOllS nave DcSlI
affected by n1ishaps to legal enter
prises, it is probably better to make it
absolutely plain that none of the
banks here have been affected, and,
as has already been outlined, no banks
that hold any paper of the Newberry
Cotton mill can be affected in the
least.
The incidents here and those that
have recently occurred in other parts
Of the state ought TO emphasize that
every board Of directors should insist
on the employment OF a
committee to go over the books, and
that this auditing committee $50
know absolutely no one connected
with the enterprise.
Mr.. McCrary, it may be added,
did not keep the books Of the cotton
mill, but was president and treasurer
Of the corporation.
The board OF directors consisted Of
eleven members, all OF them from
this county, where a majority of the
stock is held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
ARRESTED
Bank 6ookkeeper at Paris, III. ,
Charged With Embez.
zIing ST, 500.
BUILDING IS BLOWN UP
Efforts to Destroy Records by That
Means Only Partially Sue
cessful.

Paris. H., July 19.-The arrest yes.
terday of Bookkeeper w. w. Juntgen
on a federal warrant. charging the EN-
bezzlement of $500 of the Edgar
county banks funds. has strengthened
the belief that it was he who blew up
the building a few weeks ago. presum-
ably TO destroy evidences of his defal-
cations
The arrest was made as Juntgen
was accompanying his wife on a train
on which she departed for Oklahoma
City. He gave bond in the sum of So.
600 for his appearance.
Charge False Entries In Books.
The complaint for the warrant was
filed by District Attorney William f.
Trautman and charges the abstraction
of the bank funds by means of false
entries in the books. Juntgen having
been in charge of the foreign CORE
spondence ledger.
Explosion Failed in Purpose
President Parrish says the investiga-
tlon just completed has shown all the
books to be in perfect condition. The
correspondence ledger was partly de-
stroyed by the explosion. but the mis-
sing portions were supplied from the
original entry slips kept on file by the
bank.
They show discrepancies in the for.
elgn accounts TO the amount named in
the complaint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
CEREMONIES ATTEND HIS AccES-
SION AS RULER OF SANE
COBURG AND GOTHA.

Gotha, July 19.-Duke Charles Ed
ward. of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. as
sumed the reins Of government today
on attaining his majority. His state
entry into the capitol was the occasion
OF much ceremony.
The new occupant Of the ducal throne
was received at the railroad station
with military houors. and proceeded TO
Castle Friedenstein. where he met his
mother. the duchess of Albany.
Takes Oath In Throne Room.
The formal ceremony of oath Of in
stallation occurred in the throne room
in the presence OF representatives Of
Emperor William, King Edward and
other rulers. cabinet ministers and
brilliant assemblage Of officials and
deputations from various parts Of the
duchy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
FRAUD ORDER Is
ALLOWED TO STAND
Attempt of Peoples United States
Bank to Void corteIyou's
Ruling Fails.

st. Louis, July 19.-Federal Judge
Mcpherson handed down a decision to-
day upholding the fraud order issued
by Postmaster General COrtelyou
against the Peoples United States
bank and f. G. Lewis, and denying the
application for an injunction to re-
strain the postmaster of st. Louis from
carrying out the instructions of the
postmaster general
Postmaster Wiman will now resume
stamping fraudulent" on mail ad-
dressed to the bank and will return il
to the senders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
Strikes Mine
Powder House at
Des MOines.
DYNAMITE SET OFF
Miners Who Had Taken Refuge
From Storm Scattered
500 Feet.

Des Moines. July 19.-Five miners
were literally blown to pieces by the
explosion of 25 pounds of dynamite in
the powder house at the West River
side coal mine, two miles west of the
city. at 6 this morning. The dead:
CHARLES BROWN, engineer.
LUKE MILLER.
DELL VANCE.
GEORGE ARROWOOD.
Heads, arms and limbs were scatter
ed around for "a distance of 500 feet
Refuge From Storm.
The men were engaged in sinking a
new shaft, and during a severe rain
storm sought shelter in the powder
house. While in the house lightning
struck a tree near the building, ignit-
ing the dynamite as well as two kegs
of powder.
Not a piece of wood larger than a
foot long remains of the building
Some of the bodies were so badly dis
figured that Identification is impossi-
BILE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
WRECKED INTERURBAN
TO BE REPAIRED HERE
Tri-City Shops Will Remedy Damage
Done in Collision Near &C.
dar Rapids.

The two big interurban cars that met
in disastrous head-on collision near
Cedar Rapids on the Iowa City-Cedar
Rapids line, July 4, killing three and
njuring over a score. were brought to
this city yesterday TO be repaired at
the local shops of the Tri-City Railway
company. The cars were transported
on their own wheels pulled by special
engine over steam roads. They
were transferred TO the Burlington
tracks today to be placed on the street
railway tracks at Twentieth street and
taken to the shops on Fifth avenue.
Both cars are pretty badly damaged.
having been partly telescoped. The
local shops were the nearest at which
the repairing could be done and con
sent TO undertake it was given merely
as an accommodation, the Tri-City plant
not making a practice of doing outside
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
JAPS ARE UNABLE
To Advance on Enemy in Man
churia, Says Russian
Officer.
STILL FEEL THEIR LOSSES
Rumored Force Has Landed North OF
VladiVostok TO Completely IN
vest That Place.

Headquarters of the Russian Army,
at Godseyadani. July 19.-In converse
ton with a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press. Gen. Battjanoff, comman-
der of the third Manchurian army. to-
day declared the Japanese are unable
to advance both on account of the
strengthening of the Russian positions
and because they have not fully re-
covered from their own losses at The
battle of Mukden.
Japs Land North.
Toxic, July 19.-The development of
Vladivostok will soon be an accom-
plished fact. as a Japanese army has
landed north of the city. The Rus
slams cannot arrest it's advance.
KamImura Gets Action.
Toxic, July 19.-Admiral Kamimura
reports his fiotilla Of torpedo destroy
ers was shelled by Russians at Yuki-
wan, the attacking force numbering
about 200. The flotilla replied and ST
fenced the Russians. The fiotiIla also
discovered a Russian cavalry patrol at
Sunshin and turned its fire upon them
The cruiser Chihaya shelled Russian
guard and signal men posted on hill
north of Geka, in northeastern Korea.
American Ship Sunk.
ST. Petersburg, July LIT is Tu-
mored here that an American ship
struck a floating mine between Port
Arthur and the Elliott islands and
sank with all hands. The date of the
accident is not given and there is moth
ing to confirm the report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
RECOVER YOUNG MANS BODY
Edward Anderson of Geneseo Drown
ed in Rock River.

The body of Edward Anderson, of
Geneseo, who was drowned in Rock
river, seven miles north of that place,
Sunday, was recovered yesterday. and
the coroner's jury returned a verdict of
accidental drowning Anderson was
crossing a dam Sunday with a com
panion. The latter, when he reached
the end, found Anderson had disap-
peared He evidently lost his balance
and fell into the water He was not
seen again till his remains came to the
surface yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
SUPREME COUNCIL
WILL HAVE MEETING
To Consider Protests Against New
Arcanum Rates-NeW York
Joins Movement.

New York, July 19-The announce
ment has been made officially that the
grand council of the New York state
Royal Arcanum will meet in Buffalo
Aug. / to take action on the new sched-
ule of rate recently adopted by the SUI
preme council.
1t is intimated in connection with
the announcement that the supreme
body will reconvene Sept. 5 to take ac-
ton on the resolutions which will be
adopted at Buffalo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
TRUST DEED FOR
ROCK RIVER LINE
lnterurban from Sterling TO Rock ISL
and Apparently Entirely
Financed.

The directors of the Rock River
Traction company al a special meet
ing held Monday afternoon in Pro
phetstown authorized the finance com
mittee to execute and file trust deed
for $1.S00000 with the county clerk
in Whiteside, Henry and Rock Island
counties. This deed is to be filed with
in a week or 10 days. and with the fl
ing of this deed, the money will he
forthcoming for the construction of the
electric line between this city and
Sterling
The directors also authorized the
committee on right of way to begin
condemnation proceedings for the Sc
curing of several pieces of right of
way that have not been donated This
matter will probably be cleared up
within few days. and then everything
will be in readiness to begin work.
The directors of the company believe
that a portion of the right of way viii
be graded, and that everything will be
in readiness TO lay track on at least a
portion of the road this fall. From
what can be learned from inside sourc-
es, the directors are very confident
that the road is to be built. The Off
GERS in giving out information have
been very conservative in their state
ments, and even with the prospects
looking as bright as at the present
time. they are still conservative, and
very little information can be secured
and they absolutely decline to divulge
the names of the party or parties to
whom the trust deed will be given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
EX-CONCRESSMAN FUNSTON GUILTY

During the height of the excitement
Funston. it was charged. made infiam-
matoTy UtteTances to crowds that gath
cred about him on the streets.
Policeman Protested.
When Patrolman Cannon tried to
persuade Funston TO desist. quarrel
between the two ensued. and Funston,
il was alleged, attempted TO draw q
revolver. Funston was arrested and a
formal charge was made against him,
after which he was released upon his
own reCogniZance.
Suspect Stiu as Large.
The loss caused by the explosion is
estimated at 100000. and the alleged
dynamiter, c. l. Melvin. is still al
large. although a warrant has been is
sued for his arrest and hundreds OF
men have searched for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
MaeAIIister College President Out.

St Paul, Mimi. July 19-Dr. James
Wallace. president of MacAllister col
lege. has rendered his resignation and
he trustees have invited Rev. Guy W.
Wadsworth. of the Occidental college.
Los Angeles. Cal, to visit MacAllister
with view to accepting the presi-
dency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-19
PRISON WARDEN ACCUSED
Charged That He illegally Extended
Sentences.

ST. Joseph, Mich, July 19.-GoV.
Warner has ordered an investigation
of the conduct of the state prison by
Warden Vincent owing to the charges
recently made that he was profiting By
the interest on the sums due prisoners
and that terms had been illegally eN-
tended. 1t is also alleged in the
charges against the warden that drugs
are sold to the prisoners.