davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha M. Hipp, individually, and
Richard H. Hipp, individually, and
as administrative and as admins
traitor of David Hipp, deceased,
Plaintiffs,
William David Hatton, Annie E.
Hatton, w. Creighton Dominick
and Sarah Dominick, Defendants.
By order of the Court herein, I
will sell before the Court House at
Newberry, S. C., on Saleday in Feb
ruary, 1905, within the legal hours of
sale, all that tract, piece or parcel of
land lying and being situate in the
county and state aforesaid, containing
Seventy-One CD Acres, more OF
less, on branch of Crim's creek,
waters of Broad river and bounded
by lands of A. A. Bedenbaugh, estate
of F. H. Dominick, Mrs. c. Summers
and others.
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
and the balance on a credit of one and
two years, with interest from day Of
sale, the credit portion to be secured
BY the bond Of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises sold, with
leave to purchaser to anticipate pay
ments OF credit portion in while or
in part. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording of same,
II. II. Rikard,
Master.
Masters Office January 1o, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13
Bryan and Taggart.

Lafayette, Ind, January 1o.-Sev-
eral national leaders of the demo-
cratic party and many more promi-
nent state democrats broke bread to-
night at the eighth annual banquet
of the Jackson club, held in honor of
the memory of Andrew Jackson. Fol-
lowing the feast there were addresses
in which VIM. ]. Bryan received the
largest share Of applause, but Nation
al Chairman Thomas Taggart was
also accorded an ovation. A letter
OF regret was received from NJ. E.
Ingalls,, president of the Big Four
railway, who suggested an income
tax as a proper solution Of the pro-
blem of taxation Mr. Taggart said
in part:
Il received from the executive
committee not only earnest and loyal
cooperation, but from every men,
mer, at all times, courteous and con-
siderate treatment There was never
the slightest friction nor an unpleas-
ant incident occurred between any
member of that committee and my
self; nor was there ever the slightest
attempt on its part or on the part OF
any member to usurp any of. the
functions Of the national chairman.
The national committee had not only
the cooperation of the executive
committee. but the earnest and loyal
support of every state and county
chairman and precinct committeeman
throughout the United States. While
Our committee solicited no money
for corrupt purposes it had ample
means for the legitimate purposes Of
the campaign.
But with all this-an apparently
compact organization, a candidate
whose personal character was IRE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13

proachable-ample means for all le-
gitimate purposes, all the literature
that could be used and with the coun-
try ablaze with unsurpassed oratory,
we encountered a political reverse,
almost unparalleled, di' Aster caus-
ed by hundreds of thousand of dem
ocrats falling to vote and by many
others voting the opposition ticket"
Mr.. Taggart reviewed briefly the
last four presidential campaigns.
OF the 1904 campaign he said:
"The results prove that very
large proportion of the democratic
voters were not satisfied with the
work of the national convention, and
on election day they made their pro-
test. Still I do not believe that any
candidate on any platform could
have been elected. There was no
objection to Mr.. Parker's personal
ity, but those who were in the battle
of 1896 felt that they had been called
upon to retreat rather than to ad-
vance, and declining to retreat re-
volted"
Mr.. Bryan said among other
things:
"President Roosevelt is just now
entering upon a contest for the reg
ulation of railroad rates and the DEM
ocrats ought to heartily support him
in the position he is taking. If with
democratic assistance he succeeds in
securing more strict regulations Of
the railroads engaged in interstate
commerce, the public will receive the
benefit and the democratic party will
share in the credit. If, even with
democratic assistance, he fails, the
democratic party will profit by the
educational work which he is doing
and the railroad question will be
made still more acute. While I am
anxious that the virtue OF govern
ment supervision and regulation shall
be fully tried I find myself inclining
to the belief that public ownership
is the only permanent cure I believe
that the federal ownership Of the
trunk lines and the state ownership
of the network of local railroads will
furnish a solution of the problem" ."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13

O'Rouke-'Tis queer, but whinever
4, feel in me pants. for me knife tits
always in the other pocket.
McToole-Thin why don't yez al
ways feel in the other pocket first,
We foolish man?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13

The man who sounds his own
praises continually has no time to
listen to the praises Of others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13

The most liberal man will occa-
sionally drop into a spirit of parsi-
mony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13

Women create the impression they
possess means by the show they
make in attire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-13


To Making
Our Annual
Inventory.
In order to reduce stock be-
fore making our annual inven-
tory we have decided to inaug-
urate a clearance sale, begin
ming
Thursday, January 18th,
at 9 o'clock a. M, and contln-
uing until we have disposed of
our surplus stock at prices
that will give all the profits to
our trade while the sale lasts.
On all Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Pants, Clothing, VIM
ter Underwear and
Gloves we will allow a dis
count Of twenty-five per cent.
Us per cent? This will en-
able the retail buyers in these
lines to supply themselves at
less than they could buy them
from the manufacturers Of
these goods by the dozen or
case; and farmers who have
their hands to supply during
the summer will find it a great
saving in buying their supplies
Of these goods before this sale
closes. The slump in cotton
has left us with too many goods
and this is the chance you
have to save part Of the price
in cotton.
Come early and get the
choice Of all o fthem.
Terms: Spot Cash.
No memorandum made during
this sale.
A.(;, Jones,
PROPRIETOR.
SAE. = Fa...z
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
sion in the Harwick shaft, Cheswick,

sion in the Harwick shaft, Cheswick,
Pa.
FEBRUARY.
1a 20 people killed and 80 wounded by dy-
pamite explosion at Jackson, Utah.
nARcH.
z q deaths in the collapse of Hotel Dar-
lington. under construction in New
York city.
s. killed and IS Injured by dynamite
explosion at BradenburS, Pa.
APRIL.
13. By the explosion of 2O0O pounds of
powder on board the United States
batt,eship Missouri during target
practice off Pensacola. Fla. officers
and "a sailors lost their lives,
MAY.
q. An explosion in the Novelty torpedo
plant at Fiadlay. o.. killed T. opera
tives and injured 15.
26. 10 people killed and II injured by the
explosion Of the towboat Fred wilson
in the Ohio river at Louisville.
JULY
3. 19 people killed and 20 injured in 4
wreck on the Wabash railroad at
I.itchfeld. III.
10. II l.illcd and 81 injured in collision
on the Greenwood branch Of the Erie
railroad at AIidvale. N. J.
L. is Killed ana 81 injured In tne wreck OK
a church excursion team in the sub
Erbs of Chicago.
AUGUST.
z. The Missouri Pacific Worlds Fair
''fier' wrecked near Eden. Colo; 81
killed and many injured.
81. 9 killed and 80 injured in Z wreck on
the Grand Trunk at Richmond, Que.
SEPTEMBER.
6. killed and 30 injured in wreck on
the Wabash road at Pcneletcn. Mo.
q. 10 killed and many injured by dyna-
mite explosion at Melrose. Mass.
a. G. people killed and 125 injured in a
collision on the Southern railway at
Newmarket. Tenn.
OCTOBER.
10. 29 killed and 60 hurt in a wreck on the
Missouri Pacific at Warrensburg. Mo.
q. Over 90 miners killed in an explosion
in mine No. ct Tcroio. Colo.
NOVEMBER.
{. 10 miners killed in n shaft accident at
Nanticokc. Pa.
L. 8 people killed in a collision on the
Union Pacific at Azusa. Wyo.
DECEMBER.
& II miners killed by explosion in the
Burnett mine at Tacoma. Wash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
| LOCAL NEWS. !
CAPT URED!

A message from Mr.. Conners an
pounces that Grover, the desperate
that shot Mcbride and Green on
the train Christmas eve, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon, in
Charleston, West Virginia, by Off
Ger Cochran of the railroad service,
and will be brought to Gallipolis
ao-day.
Frank Mcbride and Harry Green
are both improving and considered
put of danger of life. Frank is
able to get about on crutches and
Harry is able to sit up in bed.
During the past week they have
had every possible care and atten-
tion from their railroad comrades
and many friends, which is appre-
ciated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
HIP DISAST $

JANUARY.
Q. 81 passengers drowned in the foun-
dering of the Pacific coast steamer
Clallam in the strait CT Juan de Fuca,
FEBRUARY.
n. II deaths during a fire on the Pacific
coast steamship Queen off the Wash
ington coast.
6. The American schooner Herald of the
Morning lost near Dakar, Africa: Is
drowned.
%. The English bark Lady Cairns sunk
in collision with the German bark
lIona off Dublin. losing her crew of q.
70. The British steamer Turret Bay
wrecked off Cape North. Cape Breton:
13 drowned.
15. The New York excursion steamer Gen.
eral Slocum burned in Long Island
sound: S12 persons on a church excur-
sion trip lost their lives.
Is. Danish steamer Norge. from Copen-
hagen for New York. wrecked on a
rock off the Hebrides: nearly 900 pas
sengers. chiefly immigrants. y
AUGUST.
Is. The British bark Inverkip sunk in
collision off Fastnet rock. Ireland: 20
drowned.
SEPTEMBER.
e. The schooner Alvira D. French of
Bangor. Me-. lost off .Montauk Point.
L. l.; sailors drowned.
OCTOBER.
g. British steamer Cali of New London.
Prince Edward Island. wrecked in the
gulf Of St Lawrence; 10 sailors lost.
Is The New Brunswick schooner Went
worth wrecked upon Chatham bar.
Massachusetts: IL people. including
the captain aad his family. drowned.
Is. British schooner Meirose wrecked of
Florida coast; lives lost.
DEcEE5SR.
II. lives lost In tn. burning of tina
steamer Glen Isla in Long Island
sound.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
F / r E S
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
l. Fire caused damage to the amount Of
ssoOOo0 to the state capitol at Des
MoineS
ls- Turner's Opera House burned at Find
lay. O.: loss. 10000.
q. The Shelby Steel Tube company's
plant burned at Shelby. o.; loss. ss0Oo.-
900.
FEBRUARY.
z. The most destructive fire in the his
tory of Baltimore laid IN ruins 1iO
acres in the heart of the city: loss.
$4,000. 600.
10. Fire in the Corn Products starch fac
tory at Oswego caused q loss OF 81. .9o0.-
900.
2s. A loss Of s2.S0O.OeO by fire in the busi-
ness center of Rochester
q. The state capitol at Madison. Wis, de-
stroyed by fire; loss. 100000.
MARCH.
q. Loss of 3, 100000 by fire in the Wells
Fargo and American express build
inGs. New York city.
APRIL.
-. Fire destroyed 1ca buildings in ths
business district of Toronto; loss. S;3-
00o.00o.
a. Sunnybrook mill. No. 19. of the United
States Paper Co. burned near Norris
town. n. j.: loss. sl.000000.
Is. Yazoo City. Miss. lost nearly s.. 900
by flames.
q. Loss of sl.Ooo.OoO by the burning of the
Lackawanna railroad piers in Jersey
City
l. Flames caused n loss of 81 100000 at
Peoria. Ill. Corning distille-y burned:
IL people killed.
5. Tobacco warehouse burned at Dam
vile. Va loss. 100000.
JULY.
s. The Wilson steamship freight shed at
Charlestown. Mass. fired by lightning;
loss. 5000. o00
Is. Loss CT $4,000 by the burning of the
Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad wharfs and ware
houses at Duluth. Minn.
AUGUST.
8 A 10000 blaze in Euffalc.
SEPTEMBER.
8. Fire in the wholesale district at Mem
phis. Tenn. caused a loss of $4,000.
q. Flames caused a loss Of s750C00 in
Montreal
Fire in Dawson, capital of Alaska.
caused loss Of s2500o0.
OCTOBER.
II. Fire in the business district of VIM
nipeg. Man. caused a loss OF over
Sl.00O.Cc0.
Zf- LOSS OF SiJv,VvO Dy the burning Oh q
piers and several vessels in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
NOVEMBER.
II. A seco. 600 fire at the Warren line piers.
Charlestown, Mass.
19. Missouri's stale building at the worlds
fair burned; loss $4,000.
20. Loss Of S10).o00 by fire in Cincinnati.
DECEMBER.
II. The Roby building burned In Roches-
ter: loss. $4,000.
IA Fire in tn, business district OF Indian.
apolis cau,ed loss of si27.000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
- =
NJ / s c E L L A n e 0 u s

JANUARY.
II. The Mad Mol:ah's forces routed at
Jiaballi. Sonaliland. by the British
under Gen. Edgeron; 1000 dervlshes
killed. with but slight loss to the
British.
II. United States wars;ips and marines
had spirited action with Dominican
insurgents ct Santo Domingo.
II. The Turkish General Shiusi Pasha,
with force numbering 2s00. routed
co.eo0 Albanians who were besieging
Eabajhosi, inflicting a loss OF 500
killed and wounded.
MARCH.
Is. D. J. SulIy. the sensational cotton
broker. failed in New York city.
81. The Tibetans defeated in battle with
British under Col. Yopnghusband at
Guru, British India
30. The worlds fair at St. Louis opened
with inaugural ceremonies.
EAY.
Q. The English under Col. Younghusband
defeated the Tibetans in battle a.
kharola pass.
L. Ion Perdicaris, an American citizen OF
Greek origin. kidnapped In Tangier by
the bandit Raisouli
JUNE.
Is. Count Bobrikoff. Russian governor of
Finland. assassinate ted.
o. Cruguay's army defeated by revolu-
tionists: over 1900 killed and wounded.
JULY.
q Senior Rupuy de LONE. Spanish minis
ter to the United States in 1888. died at
Paris.
g. Platform Of the railway station at In
dependence, Colo, crowded with nom
union miners. blown up by dynamite:
IL miners killed.
TO- Gen. Jose Toral. who surrendered San
tiago to Gen. Shafter on July II. 1888,
died at Madrid.
L. 72.oo0 men in Chicago and other meat
packing centers struck on the question
Of wages.
g. $1,000 operatives in the Fall River cot
ton mills struck against a reduction
of wages.
AUGUST.
& United States squadron commanded by
Admiral Theodore F. Jewell sailed
from Villefranche to Smyrna to en-
force demands on the sultan Of Tur-
key.
u. Battle between German troops and the
Hereros in German Southwest Africa.
Count Won sArmin killed. The natives
numbered 6,000 and lost heavily.
II. Birth Of an heir to the Russian throne
o. NJ. Fiehve, Russian minister Of the in
terror, 2SSaSSinated In warsaw.
SEPTEMBER.
10. Treaty embodying the full terms de-
manded by Great Britain signed ct
Lassa. Tibet.
u. Russian warship Lena entered the
port OF San Francisco.
Is. Russian cruiser Lena at San Francis
CO ordered dismantled and held to the
end OF the war.
OCTOBER
4. All Americrn cable and telegraph TO
ALASKA completed.
q. Russia. Baltic fleet fired upon Eng
lish fishing boats during the night in
the North sea: l fishing vessel su.i.
Engltsa fishecmen killed and several
wounded.
e The new New York subway electric
road opened to ths public with cere-
monies.
NOVEMBER.
s.. Statue OF Frederick the Great unveiled
in Washington
Ihe zemstvo presidents Of Russia con-
vened at st. Petersburg to advocate
political reform In the empire.
:-aAs s-3bys,s-4<s---S .,-ss = -;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
Personal and Political

JANUARY
8. Gen. S. NJ. B. Young retired from
the office of chief of staff OF the United
States army; succeeded by Gen. A. r.
Chaffee.
FEBRUARY.
I. Judge w. H. Taft succeeded Elihu
Root as secretary of war.
8. Secretary Hay addressed an identical
note to the powers asking that the
neutrality and integrity of China be
maintained by Russia and Japan.
70. President Roosevelt declared the neu-
trality of the United States in the war
between Russia and Japan.
70. Secretary Hays plan to limit the field
of war between Russia and Japan ac-
ceded to by Russia.
q. The cana! treaty with the republic OF
Panama ratified by the United States
senate.
Is. Leonard Wood confirmed as major
general United States army by the
senate.
s. The Panama canal zone formally ccd-
ed to the United States.
Eugene V. Debs and Benjamin Han-
ford nominated by the Socialist party
at Chicago.
%. Ion Perdicaris. the captive Of Morocco
brigands. released.
q. Roosevelt. and Fairbanks nominated
ut Chicago.
"a. William H. Moody appointed United
States attorney general. Paul Morton
secretary of the navy and v. H. Met
calf. secretary of commerce and labor.
30. DR.. Silas c. Swallow Of Harrisburg.
Pa. nominated for president by the
Prohibition convention at indianapolis
JULY.
10. Judge Alton B. Parker and Henry G.
Davis nominated by the Democratic
convention at ST. Louis.
AUGUST.
Is. Gen. Wilmon H. Blackmar elected
commander in chief Of the G. A. R. at
Boston.
T. Agreement between France and Spain
relative to Morocco signed at Paris.
20 Robert ]. Wynne appointed postmaster
general.
e. Peace treaty hetween Chile and Be-
liv;a.
2S Dispute over rAe affair between the
Russian Baltic fleet and the English
fishing boats in the North sea referred
by Russia and England to an interna-
tional commission organized under the
terms of The Hague convention.
NOVEMBER.
I. Arbitration treaty between the United
States and France signen at Washing
ton.
8. The national election resulted as fol-
lows: Popular vote-RooSevelt (Repub-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05

George, son of Roman Brooker,
was acoidently shot through the
foot while hunting this morning.
The Misses Florence and Maud
McManigal, after spending their
holiday vacation at home with
with their parents. have returned
to their studies at Wooster Uni
yersity.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05

of sha river. Coz Gen. Kuropatkin.
bined losses in 10 days' fighting esti-
mated at 5000 killed and wounded.
90. General attack by the Japanese upon
the eastern fortified ridge at Port Ar
thur unsuccessful The assailants
gained East Keeawan fort. the key to
the ridge. but were driven cut by
Russian counter attack. Loss of the
Japanese. LOO r.
NOVEMBER.
16. Second division of Pussia's Baltic
feet sailed for the far east -
Russian destroyer R2storcpny blown up
at Chefu by her commander.
II. japanese attack or Lone Tree hill
repu,sed.
26. Japanese began 4 desperate general at
tack on the Russian works at Port
Arthur.
DECEMBER
]. Japanese captured Two Hundred and
Three Meter hill at Port Arthur after
desperate battle.
8. First ar-aistice at Port Arthur for
burying the dead.
II. japanese siege guns bonbardcd Port
Arthur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
Record Of 1904.

IT, Russians under General Keller re-
pulsed in an attempt to recapture
Molten pass from the Japanese: Kel,
ler's loss. 1.o0a killed and wounded.
Is. The Russian Vladivostok squadron
sunk the American steamer Knight
Commander of the province of izu.
Japan.
2S Russians retrea. ed to Haicheng. Jap
ancse occupied 4Newchwang.
TIE Russian Nladivostok squadron seiz-
ed the British steamer Chalcas on
Japan. and the Russian volunteer
steamer Smolcask seized the British
steamer ForInosa in the Red sea.
es-2s. Russian ships attacked the Japa-
nese fleet and batteries at Port Arthur
on the 26th and 9TH. From the csth
to ESth the japanese land troops at
tac,:ed the Russian works at Fort Ar
thur.
81. Desperate fighting between General
kuropatllia's force and the Japanese
under kuToki. Oku ana NoIEu at
Ianstse pass. east of Liaoyang and
ne::r HaicheaS. Russians defeated.
losing General Keller. killed.
AUGUST.
10. Scrtie OF the Russian ships at Port
Arthur. The squadron comprised
battlesh!ps cruisers and torpedo
boats. The Russian commander, Rear
Admiral Without killed in an at
tempt to fight his way through the
japanese lines. Several Russian ves-
sels ESCAPED to sea. and the remainder
returned 10 Pert Arthur
u. Battle between tile Russian yrladivos-
tpk squadron in the strait of Korea
and the japanese. The Russian cruis-
er Eurill sunk.
IL. Japan demanded the surrender of Port
Arthur.
Is. General Stoessel Russian commander
Port Arthur tn
the post.
% The Russian cruiser Novik, which es-
capped from Port Arthur Aug. TO- sunk
OF Salhalin by 2 Japanese cruisers.
26 Beginning CT the great battle Of Lao
yang. Russians driven northward.
2e-S. The Russians repulscd repeated at
tacks by the Japanese at Port Arthur
%. General Kuropatkin concentrated his
army at Liaoyang on both banks OF
the Taitse river.
81. Desperate attacks Of the Japanese at
Liaoyans repu!sed.
SEPTEMBER |
1. General Kuropatkin held his lines
south of Liaoyang against the fierce |
attacks OF the armies under Oiu and |
No6Zu.
2. General Kurolsi crossed the Taitse |
east of Liaoyang. turning the Russian |
left flank
8. The japanese under General Kuroli |
defeated the Russians northeast of |
Liaoyang-
4. The Russians abandoned the south
bank of the Taitse at Liaoyang.
s. Genera, OyaIna crossed the Taitse at |
Liaoyang with the armies under Oi.u
and NodZu. attacking kuropatisin'S
lines In the rear.
z. Europatkin abandoned his positions
at Liaoyang and Yentai, retreating to
Mukden.
OCTOBER.
l. General Krropatkin assumed the ag-
Eressive and forced the japanese to
abandon Bentsiaputze. south OF Muk-
den.
I. Desperate battle near Yentai station
between General Kuropatkin's advance
guard and the japanese under Kuroki.
4. Heaviest fighting of the battle of Sha
River. japanese attacked the Rus
slams with the right. left and center
armies and drove them north of the
river.
Z. Japanese advance northwari checked
by the Russians on Sha river. Rus
sans captured many cannon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05

26. Dan Patch paced
a mile In harness In 1:56 at Memphis.
with wind shield and PAGERS. lowering
his own previous wind shield record of
1:561..
%. Yale defeated Columbia 81 to at
football. University of Pennsylvania
beat Harvard II to o. and Princeton
defeated Cornell is to 6.
NOVEMBER.
II. Lou Dillon made new worlds trottiDg
record of 2:o1 at Memphis.
u. Yale beat Princeton u to o at football
at Princeton.
II. Dan Patch lowered the worlds pacing
record to 2:c3 at Oklahoma City.
10. Yale defeated Harvard at football at
New Haven: score. Il to o.
DECEMBER.
10. Root and Dorloa won the six day in
ternational, bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. New York: distance
2.3S6 miles laps.