davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21

the judgment Of the county attorney must
govern. Mr.. Gurley, counsel for Mr.. Ma
honey said to the court that unless special
counsel was appointed to prosecute they
themselves wanted the case dismissed.
The motion OF the county attorney is
therefore sustained and the case will be dis
missed"
ROsewater Insisted on Trial.
The case in brief. is one wherein T. J.
Mahoney instituted a prosecution for
criminal libel against Edward Rosewater
for statements as to Mahoney's relations
published in The Omaha Bee concerning
the plaintiff Joe BARLEY. the embezzling
state treasurer
County Attorney w. W. slabaugh after
a thorough investigation came TO the con-
clusion that there was not enough evidence
to warrant a conviction and filed a motion
to dismiss. This motion was filed during
Mr. Rosewater's absence in the east, and
wholly unknown to the latter. Upon Mr..
Rosewater's return he protested against
the dismissal of the case and urged that it
go to trial
a formal protest with the court against the
dismissal OF the case and offered to en-
ploy special counsel to assist in the
prosecution, and asked permission of the
court to do 80. This protest was fortified
with numerous authorities, but the
essential question was upon the motion
of the county attorney to dismiss the case
entirely. The matter after argument has
been under allegiance Of the court since
| that time. n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21

Many Bridges Need Repairs.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 5o,-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-At a meeting OF the County Board
Of Supervisors to-day a resolution was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21

Methodist Conference AZ Mtndsn.
MINDEN, Neb. Sept. O.-(Special. The
West Esbraska Msthodist cOnfersnos mSSts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21
News of Nebraska.

in this city September n and continues
until October q Bishop Hamilton presiding.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21
Local Record.

OMAHA, Sept. a.-Oficial record of tenn
perature ana precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1905 1904 1903 1902
Maximum temperature. 50 50 7s 50
Minimum temperature. 55 As 81 50
Mean temperature ........ s. 65 IS 64
Precipitation ...............,.O 90 90 .05
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal at Omaha since
March !, and comparison with the last two
years:
Normal temperature e,........................ So
Excess for the day .......................... 8
Total excess since March /, 1905 ......... 800
Normal precipitation. ............... 10 inch
Deficiency for the day ............ 90 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. 20 16 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... Leo inches
Deficiency or cor. period 1904 -. g. 49 inches
Excess for cor. period 1908...... 6O2 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21
Report. from stations I'd . P. N.

L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

to say something of that dear old
servant, Rev. J. A. Sigh, who has
been the shepherd of that flock for
the past forty years.
It is pleasure, and oftimes, very
great one, to read the biographies Of
eminent men, especially if those men
have been eminent for their good and
pure and useful lives. When a good
man dies and passes away, and leaves
sphere of activity in which hei has
been known as an active worker for
many years. il is we'll that his useful
ness should be prolonged, and his
memory should be kept green when
he himself is no longer to- be Seen
and heard on earth, yes, Our works
follow US, and when person lives a
long life, long humanity speaking, for
a life of hundred years is very short
when compared with the Duration Of
time, it is great pleasure to his
children and his descendants, and the
succeeding generation of those who
know him, to know that his life was
we'll spent But I have always thought
it mistake to wait until a man dies,
to say all these words of praise and
honor of his usefulness on Garth.
You may talk about your great
statesmen and great men of wan who
have served their country only in one
capacity Of usefulness for perhaps ten
or twenty years, but where can you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

find another man who has served the
same church as a faithful pastor for
forty successive years.
Rev. Sligh has not only labored for
the good Of his people in the capacity
of a faithful minister of the Gospel
but is so seemingly strange, twenty
years of the past forty in mention, he
mas been actively engaged in politics,
serving his people as railroad COM
missioner and in the state senate, also
in the lower house of Legislature, and
at the same time, never failing 70 dis
charge his full duty as faithful min
lister of the Gospel, while criticism af-
ter criticism was heaped upon him.
During the time he was engaged in
politics the members of his dear old
St. Paul's never forsook him, and he
would never enter into campaign
without consulting the council of his
church.
Of no man can it be said that he
evermore earnestly desired to do good
to his fellow man than Rev. J. A
Sigh. Others may have accomplish
ed more, their fields of labor anc their
Opportunities being larger, but no one
ever labored more earnestly to do
good, and to benefit more than he, and
if 1 can help ever so little TO keep
alive the remembrance of him who has
been, and is yet so useful in life, 1t.
will make me feel that l have. been to-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
A Son Visits His Old Mother

tinously going up for the conversion
tof souls. Major Jacob Epting, Uncle
Levi Monts, Geo. w. Counts, Jacob
Shelley, Henry Shelley, Levi w.
Bowers, David B. Kinard, Drayton
Kinard and John Riser, also at thus
time, Dr.. J. A. Berley, NJ. T. Epps,
Geo. A. Counts, ST., Drip. H. Werts,
j. Luther Aull, were active members
and officers of this congregation, but
oh! how sad indeed to realize that all
these dear old souls that have men
toned with very few exceptions have
crossed over the river. Their faces
can be seen no more on earth and
their prayers have ceased, but thanks
to God, their good works follow them:
Yes, my Christian friends, how
sweet the dear name of old St. Paul's
should sound to every Lutheran
throughout Newberry county. She
will never get the credit that she de-
serves. She deserves the title of the
mother church among the Lutherans
of Newberry county more than any
other church on record. We will men
tion some of the outgrowth of St.
Paul's. If Our informant is correct,
Colony is the first church that sprung
from St. Paul's. Prior to the Or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
MIMNAUGH's QUICK sTEPPERs

You never saw such values.
You never saw better
81 inch Broadcloth, all shades and
Black, worth s. cents, special for only
~ cents a yard.
40 inch Newiberry Mills homespun,
worth 7 I-2 cents elsewhere, for only
E IA cents yard.
5 cases Outing, nicely assorted,
bright fall styles, worth s cents else
where, only 4 1-2 cents yard.
5 cases heavy Canton Flannel, the
IS cents kind, special for only 10 cents
yard
p Dozen ready made sheets, the IS
cent kind, special, this week, for only
50 cents each.
5 cases calicos, new fall styles, the
only6 IA cent kind, buy all you plesae
for 3 "a cents yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

ganization of Colony, the Fellers,
Crooks, Bobbs, Grimns with many
others who were members of Colony,
held their membership at St. Pauls.
Also the KILLERS, Schumperts, Mates
and Kinards of Grace church., Pros
peri1y, were members of St. Paups,
and also the Stockn1ans, Counts,
Crooks, Sheelys, Longs, Schumperts,
Hartmans, Millers of Mt. Pilgrim
church were members of St. Paul's,
and for instance, the Sheelys, the
Monts, Counts. Hips and many 9TH
ers of Little Mountain and Mt. Ia
Dor churches, came from ST.. Paul,s,
and those who went to Bachnnan
Chapel from St. Paups were the
Quattlebaums, Kinards, Singleys,
Slighs, Wilson's, Epps, Livingstons
and the Bobbs. These are some of the
fruits that came from old St. Paul's.
By their fruits we shall know them,
saith the scripture, so evidently all
the good fruit that has been scattered
throughout the Lutheran territory
that I have mentioned, is due large
proportion of it's praise to its dear
old mother, St. Paups. Besides all
this, St. Paul's congregation has sent
out seven ministers Of the Gospel who
are now engaged in breaking tine
bread of life in different states and
counties.
Mr.. Editor. I hope you will permit me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
By Thos: j. Wilson.

Bachman Chapel, November g.
Last Sunday We had the pleasure of
worshippingin our od<mother church,
St. Paul's. This is the first time we
have been there since the church has
undergone such wonderful improve
ment. After we got inside we could
hardly realize that we were at ST..
Paul's, so the reader can draw his own
conclusion to what extent the i'm
provement has been. To be brief, we
will say that old St. Paul's congrega-
tion now has one Of the prettiest
church edi6ces that has been shown
anywhere in the county. For me to
say love to go to old St. Paups is
only speaking in mild form, it al
ways seems very much to me like 60
ing home, and while it brings feelings
Of joy to my heart, it also brings feel
ings of sadness. It was at this same
altar thirtyfive years ago, during a
protracted meeting, I gave my heart
to God. And we never shall forget
what a glorious revival Of religion
that lasted for more than week. The
altar was surrounded with the follow
ing dear old members of the church
and council, whose prayers were con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
THREE NEW CLERKS WANTED

That was Our fix last week in Our
big shoe department. Night and day
work could hardly keep the stock
straight so furious was the selling
These are the kinds that pull dollars
this way.
10 cases Ladies' fine Shoes, worth
S1.25, cake taker this week, for only
% cents a pair
10 cases Ladies' fine shoes, worth
$500, cake taker this week, $I.4o.
5 cases Mems Sunday Go-To- Meet
ing Shoes, worth SI.5o, and most
sores charge you s1.75 for the same
shoe, only SI.25 a pair.
Bring the Boys and Girls to this
big store and le1 us Shoe EN- UP.
Piles Of fall fabrics are melting
away under the lever of cut prices.
With twenty odd salespeople we could
hardly serve the crowds last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
BIG PURCHASE MEMS & BOYS
PANTS.

A small sized store could not hold
Our mems and boys pants. In boys
pants alone, we bought in one sample
lot a round 50 dozen of kind and
you can always get boys pants at
from rs to so cents, we know our
pants at the same price are better than
can be had elsewhere at the same
money.
Special values in Mems pants at %
cents, S. 80, $500 and S26o.
OVER COATS, Mems South Caro-
lima Heater" Over Coat.
That's what we named it. 1t is an
extra long coat, high storm collar.
heavy, cold proof-it's everybody
else's $500 and $3.50 coat but it is
yours here, for an even $500 bilE-
Here is your coat, don't forget tH
call for it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
PILES OF CLOAKS & JACKETS.

These two items alone represent an
investment at the big store of four
thousand dollars for this seasons
stock. It goes without question that
a purchase of this size contains fair
share of all tine catchy, smart styles
shown for the fall and winter. No
matter what you want in Cloaks and
Jackets, come here, first. Here you
find the largest assortrnents and the
greatest variety.
$50 Ladies' Fine Jackets, Tan, Cas-
tor, Blue and Black, the $500 kind,
special as leader, this week, for only
$40.
3S7 Ladies' Fine Jackets, worth
$3.50 to $500, as leader, this week,
&o8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

You can get fixed right here. This
week we have gathered piles and bolts
of wool Dress Goods and punched
them all together on one big table.
The colors are nicely assorted, the
widths generous and the qualities of
the IS and 50 cent kind we put
price on the round lot, this week, rs
cents a yard.
FOREMOST MILLINERY DE-
PARTMENT.
Every express rolls in new 1nilli-
merry. We invite you to compare
styles and prices here with others you
have seen. Hat for Hat, Value for
Value, will under sell any millinery
store in the state "Hunt around and
see" am the man who broke up high
prices in Newberry on Millinery, Dry
Goods, Clorhing and Shoes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
D||MNAUGHHlN(S HIS STANDARDS TO THE EBREE;ZZE;

determined utmost limit We
other will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
FEEDING ANIMALS IN WINTER.
Squirrels and Rabbits Most Quickly
Become Pets.

Squirrels and Rabbits Most Quickly
Become Pets.
OF the animals that We can coax
about our houses, the gray squirrels
become most friendly. Put nuts in
convenient places and they will make
frequent trips for supplies, but only
on comparatively mild days will they
remain long outside their comfortable
winter quarters. where they usually
have plenty of food stored.
In Central park New York, the
gray squirrels have become so accus-
toned to being fed that they have to
a great extent. given up storing food,
and rely chiefly on what they can
pick up each day. Red squirrels can
be coaxed by means of food, but they
are very questionable fellows; in fact,
the general opinion is decidedly
against them. owing to their partial
ity for eggs and young birds. Chip
hunks hibernate in their under
ground homes, so we cannot count on
them for winter visitors.
The cotton-tail will condescend to
accept dainties in the form of green
vegetables Though one seldom has
such Injuries in the winter), but, as
he comes almost entirely at night, he
is not very interesting guest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21

The Chicago Chronicle says Thomas
~Jefferson's declarations: eve hold
these truths to be self evident; that
all men are created equal, etc." will
be true some time, as it is the corner
stone Of our liberties The Chronicle
says: 'Jefferson's self-evident maxim
must be taken, therefore, as prophe-
CT and an aspiration. He meant only
that human governments should leave
the way wide open for the most insig-
nif7cant men to climb up to an equality
With the loftiest, that. the policy of
governments should be to assist them
in the ascent and that a free country
will always look forward to the equal
Ity of all men as its goal and as the
Derfection of human institutions. .'~o@
eve are inclined to stand by Thorn
as Jefferson and the declaration of in
dependence. What he wrote will be
true some day" n. !.
Why is it not true now?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
Indian Loved HOLY Book,

North and south, east and west,
the Bible society sows; and that no
ground is too barren for it's seed sure
~ the following true incident proves,
says a writer in Everybody's. A Cree
Indian and his son. fishing in the
northwest some years ago, during the
winter season, travelled on snowshoes
across the plains, thinking they car
ried what is called the Book Of
Heaven" in their pack. When they
reached a hunting ground. however,
40 miles distant from the fishery,
they found the book had been left
behind 1t is fact that one of them
went back on his tracks, walking in
four days $50 miles through the wild,
bear-infested forests to regain that
Bible.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
LAUGH TURNED ON SURGEON.
His Effort to impress Students Was a
Distinct Failure.

His Effort TO impress Students Was a
Distinct Failure.
A famous German surgeon, POM
Dous man. who loved to impress his
patients and students With his impor-
lance, was lecturing to his students
one day when a workingman entered
the room. The surgeon stopped him
by gesture and ordered his class
to look at him. Now. MI. Y. he said
to one of the students, what is the
matter with this man? From here
you should be able to make correct
diagnosis simply by looking at the
mans face his bearing and the con-
tour of his head" Mr.. X, Mr.. Y and
Mr.. Y having failed to make any d.
agnosis whatsoever, the professor tri-
umphantly declared: You ought to
see at the first glance that the man
is deaf and dumb" He forgot to men
ton that he himself had frequently
seen the patient. Then the patient
spoke up: mo, your excel]ency, it
is my brother who is deaf and dumb.
But he looks very much like me-"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
LIFE IN LIBERIA.
Iritten for THE APPEAL

=
Mrs. Georgia DeBaptiste Faulkner,
formerly of Chicago but now residing
in Monrovia, Liberia, Africa, in a let
ter received recently by a Chicago
friend says,-that the climate of Ii
IBERIA is delightful. |
It is rarely too warm for comfort,
and never too cold. s ~
The country, too, is beautiful. Ma
ture has been prodigal of her gifts,
and the country is as nature formed
it.
Mrs. Faulkner is first assistant in
the Liberia College, while her hus-
band, DR.. Faulkner, is kept busy as
physician, surgeon, dentist and phar-
macist. They have a nice home, and
have as neighbors the president of the
and the members of the diplomatic
corps.
Although they have been abroad less
than two years, Mrs. Faulkner has
been permitted to see some OF the
fruits of her labors.
Boys who came to her naked and
unable to understand a word of Eng
lish, she has clothed and taught, and
now they understand and speak Eng
lish well. and are modest: proud and
bright and devoted to their teacher.
There are about 5000 people in Mon
rovia. all except 800 being natives.
The 1900 civilized people live in
comfortable homes, have churches and
schools, shop, visit, entertain, etc., just
as civilized people do the world over
and the natives live in their own fash
ion.
The Liberian descendants of the
original settlers from the United
States and those who have gone Ovel
in recent years are prosperous intelli
gent people, but the native element i!
so greatly in the majority that there il
large field for missionary work.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
The Seven Ages Up-to-Date.

The stork disappears, and we look
into the cradle and behold male child.
After running the gauntlet of measles.
humps and chicken pox he enters
school. At the age Of ten he is red
headed, frecke-faced boy. and the ter
ror of the neighborhood. At twelve
he is an apprentice in a printing office.
At eighteen he has acquired two cases
of long primer and an army press, and
is the editor Of country newspaper.
At twenty he is married. At thirty he
is bald-headed. stoop-shouldered and
the father of large family. At thirty
five he is a corpse in a cheap pine
coffin, and as 500 delinquent subscrib-
ers file past his bier for the last look
they are heard to.say, HE was a good
fellow. but he couldn't save his
money!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
Her PHOTOGRAPH,

Why saint himself were not exempt
From the spell of the lovely eyes that
tempt.
So it's little wonder that I,
AS I pause for a moment before the
Where the frame is set with my sweet
hearts face,
shrould thrill for moment with just a
trace --....
or lovers ecstasy!
But, ali. the insensate pasteboard knows
: None Of the thrill or the fire that CLOVIS
In the lips that answer mine; ~ -
And her black eyes lack the cha ngeful
--.-. light 2 p, -, r
That plays in her dusky orbs of night,
Sleeping thessOul and sense and sight
sss In the madness of old wine. ,
But perhaps it is just as well that 1 kneel
Before this shrine, though she may not
feel r. l-..-..r. s.gg$r, ,-E@... i
That / kneel as .suppliant there.
This photo, at least; may caress,
For her. sire cares not that effervesce
In this harmless style of tenderness,
And will not lie in wait on the stair!
:. 8. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1905.

II "a: been urged against the Afro
Americans OF tho South that they do
not pay their poll tax which is conse-
.syuencp for the exercise of franchise,
hu, a special to the New Orleans
from Clinton, La,
says: The number OF poll taxes paid
in East Feliciana parish for the year
1904 was 2:179 of which 1927 were
\ fro- Americans and only 752 were
VI bite and of these latter SO were paid
by service Oh the jury" The Afro
American wishes to be a good citizen.
and obey the laws. and help make
lhpn.. and help enforce them, and en-
JOY the benefits that should come to
#'yc.'y good, law abiding citizen and
,i.'H% not object to suffering the penal
ks FOX an: infraction of the laws, but
~ ,his is just what the whites of the
South are not willing to accord. And
ct thc: wonder that the sensible Afro
Americans object to such treatment on
their part. They always try every
way but the right way in their deal
Ings with their Afro-American broth
<ers; Is it wonderful they don't sue
-1.saaf99
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1920
HARVEY Il. BURK, Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite $40,
G. F. ADAMS, Manager.
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

0swGtE COPY. ONE YEAR. Sc 90
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che fractional parts Of a dollar. Only ono
cert and two cent stamps taken
eatvee should never be sent through the mail
It Is almost sure to wear hole through II g
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leo Persons who send silver to US in letters
dc, so at their own risk.
N.rrfaxe and death notices 10 lines or less 81.
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No discounts for time space. Reading
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81 occasionally happens that papers sent to SUBJ
scEibers are lost or stolen. In case you do
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denominations to receive attentions must be
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
BRAINERD Institute

A normal and Industrial school with
graded course Of study, designed to give
a thorough, symmetrical and complete
English education, and lay solid foun-
dation for success and usefulness in every
vocation of life. Board and boarding hau
CHESTER, S. c
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-01-21
SCOTIA SEMINARY

OONNO1D, ~. -.
This we'll known school, established for
the higher education of girls will open
for the next term October 1. Every effort
will be made to provide for the comfort,
health and thorough instruction of stu
dents. Expense for board, light, fuel
washing. $45, for term Of eight months
Address
Rev. D. J. satterfleld, =. D.,
Concord, ". C..