davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-31
nagGy' Bookstore.
Roland G. Spearman ( Co.,
Office: Lane Building. Newberry, sc.
Just Opened.

We buy, sell, rent, loan money, col
lect and take assignments on commls-
sion basis.
We can negotiate a loan of $4,000
improved real estate from to Z years
at a very low rate of interest.
We have customers who want to buy
or rent just outside the city limits;
others who want places near business
portion of town.
We have money to loan salaried peo-
ple in small amounts weekly payments
on easy terms.
s1,40O will buy a nice 5-room cottage
half mile from town with good we'll
and outhouses.
We have dividend paying Bank stock
of several good Banks for sale.
$3.50 will buy an ideal little home
with 4 rooms, good water, shade, Stu
ated near town on half acre lot.
We have stores on Main street for
sale; residences in almost any locality
that may be purchased on easy terms.
Give US your houses, lots, or places
to rent or sell; your money to loan on
improved real estate; your Stocks and
Bonds to trade or sell; your accounts
to collect, and we will satisfy you.
We do not charge you unless we ne
gotiate deal. o,o
Cali long distance telephone No. 200
or write at once.
R. G. SPEARHAN, Manager,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-31
A Negro Cotton Planter.

Washington Post.
There is a colored man living near
Kinfghsher, Okla, who has the best
cotton farm in the country, and has
16o acres planted. He will doubtless
make over 50 bales and his income
from, the sale of his cotton will be
nearly all profit, for he utilized on his
place the labor of 16 children, all his
own.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-31
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
make final settlement on the estate
of David I. Fulmer, deceased, on
Wednesday, March I, 1905, in the
Prabate Court, and will Immediately
thereafter apply for letters dismis-
sory as Administrator of said David
I. Fulmer
Thomas J. Fulmer,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-31

!: The friends of the South Carolina
college can't help but wonder if che
result wouldn't have been different
had Superintendent Martin not men
toned the Citadel in proposing to
make the South Carolina College a
university.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-31
lust Like a Woman.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
Ma Twaddles-Tommy, you've
been bad boy today, and I shall tell
your father all about it when he
comes home.
Tommy Twaddles-Ah,' that's jest
Ike a woman-can't keep secret,
al rou?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-31
We Are With the
Boys this Year.

We want every Base Ba |
Team in the County to call a
meeting at their earliest con-
venience and organize and be-
gin practice.
Let's have teams all over
this county this year that we
will be proud Of. To accom-
plish this all we need is prac-
tice. We are going to offer
more aid in the way Of furnish
ing you first class goods at
reasonable prices. Our long
experience in buying, together
with the large amount Of goods
we buy and sell, brings us
many opportunities for saving,
and these opportunities we ex-
pect to use for the benefit of
our customers. To do this we
ask you to work with us. BY
so doing we will save each
other money. Try it and see
if what we say is not true.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Tatman Township.

r. G. Dalziel purchased a fine
driving team, harness and buggy
last week.
Quite a number OF our people
enjoyed themselves at the Roe
home last Friday night.
Little Clarence Ford has been
very sick with pneumonia, but
is pronounced out OF danger
now.
The past week has been fine
for the hauling stone from the
grass land and some have been
discing and narrowing.
Last Saturday night crowd
OF young people surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsbery and enjoyed a
long, pleasant evening.
Mr.. r. G. Bum has been talk
ing advantage OF the fine wealth
er for marketing his crop, OF
fine, Silver Mine Oats.
Last Thursday evening the
Misses Esther and Cecil Briggs
entertained a number OF their
friends until the medium sized
hours OF the morning.
Tatman Twp, voters are re-
quested to meet in, "citizens"
caucus, on We'd, March 15-for
the purpose Of making nomina-
tions and discussing matters OF
public interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Will Reach out for Cream.

L. Thompson, of Grand Forks, arrived
in Minot Tuesday to take charge of the
Minot creamery. Mr.. Thompson has
had a great deal of experience with
creameries in the state and he knows just
what to do to make the Minot creamery
a success He stated his plans to the
Independent editor:
"We will certainly not depend entirely
upon Minot and vicinity alone. We will
reach out after cream. We intend get
ting cream from all directions from Minot
going as for as Devils Lake, Ray, Harvey
and Portal. We want to reach the
smaller farmers in the county who have
four or more COWS who have
been getting in the summer
from eight to twelve cents for
their butter. We expect to give them
as much for their cream as possible, go
ing on the basis of the the New York
market. We will hardly ship our butter
to New York Montana buys practically
all of her butter, and is so much nearer.
Mr.. Thompson says that the first year
no effort will be made to grade the cream
but afterwards each can will be carefully
tested. He will give good deal Of his
time to travelling in this part of the state
for the creamery and will make success
of it. The farmers who have anything
coming from cream last fall, will receive
every cent there is coming to them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior, Land
Office at Minot, N. D. Feb. II, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
of the U. s. Land Office at Minot, N. D.,
on March 30th, 1905, viz, Jay B. John
son, for the NWA Sec. "a, Twp. .153 n.
Range 81 w.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
NJ. L.. Zorn, j. A. Cloyd, E. Valley,
George Bebee, all of Minot, Nd.
222-329 r. G. SANBuRN, Register
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

j. I. Louderback, a Lynch far
lner brought 81 load OF potatoes
to Minot Friday but could not
find a market for them He off
cred them for 80 cents a bushel.
The country seems to be over
loaded with potatoes.
Have your prescriptions filed
at Blakes,'s by registered men.
Wanted-At once so cord Of
stone. Apply to Hurd & Mallory
Minot, n. ID.
Before building, get figures
from Van Tuyl & Teutsch, con-
tractors, Minot, n. D.
Siberian Millet and Silver Mine
oats for sale. Write me and ]
can deliver tho seed at Minot.
Guaranteed to be perfectly clean.
A. J.. Olson
Surrey, N. D.
3 miles west OF Surrey.
) miles east of Minot.
tap.
We are now building our shop
and putting in wood working
machinery. We will soon be pre-
pared to do all kinds ofjob work,
turning, scroll work and general
repair work. Van Tuyl 4 Teutsch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
Lees Building is Settling.

p. p. Lees store building is
settling on account OF a great
deal OF dirt being taken from be-
meath it in deepening the base
ment, and Friday, on account OF
settling, one Of the large plate
glass windows was broken. An
effort is being made to stop the
settling as more damageis likely
to be done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

DR.. Crokat was called to Por-
tai Thursday to act in censulta-
tion with Dr.. Colman over the
case Of a man dangerously i'll OF
pleurisy. Miss Lillian Evans was
sent for that night and is now
acting in the capacity Of nurse
in the case.
The largest and best line Of
ladies and mems shoes in the
county at j. w. Samuelson's,
Minot, n. D.
Get your shoes at Samuelson's
For first class millinery, go to
the New York store.
Suits made to order for every
body, prices to suit all at Lid
strom's old stand -E. H. Myren
The Tailor.
Leave orders for water at r. w.
Jones coal Office. II. A. Myers,
Minot, N. D. 3-22
It will bring rich, red blood, firm flesh
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken
this month, keeps you we'll all summer.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A. S. BLAKEy.
Wanted-At once 80 cord o
stone. Apply to Hurd & Mallory
Minot, n. d.
I want to buy young calves. C. H.
Seaton, ninot, N. ID. 22-tf
The Blaisdell- Bird Company will fur
nish you bonded abstracts of title and
attend to your U. S. Land Office business
for you at Minot. IT,
Blaisdell, Bird 4 Denoyer have their
Office with the Blaisdell- Bird Company
at Minot and will give all law business
close attention. IT,
Dr.. M. H. Schol berg
il now permanently To-
Gated in Minot with
offices over the Pos t.
office. Phone Sc.
Forest ard Fruit Trees, csfn asd how to
grew II in TIE asrfh. HOLLANDS NURSERY,
Il. Bismarck, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08


brick The building erected by Dnne the Mnot
The 6 feet The basement contains the court jail JAM
toilet The
office clerks office chambers library ladies
The second en paro quarters
The house has seating capacity of 800
Mooelaw 6 about the Mno and excel
financially The 100000 buildings works
Mcupn had charge Of the Of building the city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
LOCOMOTIVE PLUNGES
 FORTY FEET INTO CANAL
Engineer and Fireman Pinned Under Machine in Five Feet of Water-An Empty Coach Ploughed Into the
 Earth and Held Cars from Following Engine-No
 Passenger Injured

Utica, N. Y., Apr Train No. 8 on the West Shore was derailed at Dievendorf Hill this morning. The To- comotive broke from it's coupling with the tender and plunged into the canal, about 40 feet below the track. The engineer, George Wilkinson of Utica, and the fireman, F. J. Wright of Lit tie Falls, were carried down with the engine and are under the machine in about five feet of water Only a DOT tion of the smokestack of the engine is visible. The tender of the engine, q deadhead passenger coach and the baggage and express car were pulled from the track, but the empty coach ploughed into the soft earth and held the others back so that they went but half way down the embankment. The two passenger coaches were not tipped from the rails, and so no passengers were injured in any manner. John Hines. the express messenger, was seriously injured.
 Tn the opinion of railroad men. a landslide occurred just as the lOcomo- tive took the track at that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
RABBI WISE.
He Talks About the Rocke. feller Gift to Ameri.
 can Board.

Portland, Ore, April 1.-Dr Stephen S. Wise, a prominent rabbi, in a ser mon on the prudential committee of the American board of foreign missions in regard to the gift of John D. Rocke- feller, and the protest of Dr Washing ton Gladden., said:
 Perhaps none of you will agree with me when l say that there has nothing happened of more importance to the ethical welfare of the nation than the act of Dr Gladden. and the prudential committee.
 Ut seems to me that there is noth- ing more helpful as tonic than what Is happening now. Whether ROckefel- Ter has his gift accepted or not, the efrect will still be good. Although it has been the universal and immelnorial custom for benevolent and educational institutions to receive money without any thuught of it's origin, it seems to me that the time has come when tn. custom must be changed.
 Hut is it fair to single out Mir Rockefeller as the target? Why this nuCh iAoC oI llSHleouSHeSS WdSn- ington Gladden. says the money is not his to give. But Gladden. says we can use the money to do good. How can you match the little good it might do 1n far away India with the lowering of the ethical standards of the Ameri- can people? It is all right to boycott Mir Rockefeller and rufuse his gifts, but we must do it tomorrow and the day after"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
NATURALlSTS MEET.
Prof. Wilson Announces . New and Important Discovery

Chicago. April 1.-At the third an nual meeting of the Central branch of the American Society of Naturalists. Prof J. T. Wilson has announced the recent discovery of the existence of taste buds" in the larynx. in addition to those which are found on the tongue. Spindle shaped cells they are. and of even higher sensibility than those of the lingual organ. It was declared the man with a long neck gets greater enjoyment from the good tasting things. through his possession of more ''buds" that are brought into exercise.
 "I experimented with man. a chicken. a dog. and a monkey. and in each case found the buds in the larynx, possessed function. and that 1t was of a protective nature" said Prof Wilson. .'They close up the thrsat on substances introduced which are not palatable. They really are more susceptible to sensation than the taste buds on tongue"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
WAGES GO UP.
Steel Corporation Cave No. tice to Thousands of
 W0rkmen To-Day.

New York, April 1.--Official notices have been sent out by the various con- panies of the United States Steel Cor poratiOn informing thousands of work men of an increase in wages, begin- ning/ to-day. It is estimated that the increases will amount in round figures to $9,OOO,OOO., No details have been made public here but it is said those who will receive the increased pay will be the labOrers, skilled mill hands aud the class of mechanics now receiving moderate wages.
 Agreements with tin plate, sheet steel and other workers which expire on June 30 next will be changed at present. It is expected that higher wage scales will go lntO effect in these departments after the present agree. ments have expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
HER MAIDEN TRIP.
New Allen Liner Was Sighted Near
 Halifax To-Day.

Halifax. \. &. April 1.-The new Allan line steamer Victorian was sighted off this harbor on her maiden voyage from Liverpool this forenoon. Great interest has developed in con nection with the Victorian's coming on account of her being equipped with turbine engines. and n government delegation from Ottawa has come here to meet her.
 The Victorian was due in Halifax last Thursday. according to the cal cuIations of the Allan line officials. She was first sighted at 9:30 this forenoon.
 The government party arrivel on Thursday. Among the prominent men are Sir Montague Allan. Hon Raymond Prefontainc. minister Of marine and fisheries fin the Canadian cabinet: IT. II. Allan, Judge ]. A. Ouinet of the federal court Of appeals: Judge McTavish of Ottawa and Jo- seph Pope.
 The Victorian was built for the Liverpool Montreal route. hut as the St Lawrence river is still closed by ice. the vessel on this trip will land her lfelEnI IHn lnt>l VI utE IiiSStii- gers at St John. The steamer has on board about 1.-00 persons. nearly all of whom are bound for the west.
 The turbine principle as applied to ocean steamers has never before been tested on q run across the Atlantic. There was some expectation here that the Victorian would break the record of 6 days. 1O hours and 30 minutes for the run from MOville to Halifax. held by the Ionian. hut when the new steamer did not arrive on Thursday hope of q new time mark was given up.
 The Victorian sailed from Liver pool March 23 and called at Neville. from which port she sailed at ?. m. the following day.
 Tp yictorian's turbines are of the parallel flow type. of special design. They operate three shafts with one propeIIer each The propeller can be driven at q speed of 3nO revolutions q minute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
CITY NEWS
Who is Billy Brown?


 The St Thomas Cadets will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The Democrat will know Monday who Billy Brown is and why you ought to know about it.
 The Fifth division. A. O. H., will meet on Monday evening at s o'clock at Hibernian hall. Every member is requested to attend.
 The local delegates for the Foresters' convention which is to be held here in May will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock in Hibernian hall. Grand Army building.
 Miss Ella Y. Barnett of Adams street left to-day for Newark. N. l.. where she will study to he a trained nurse. She was accompanied by her sister Mary. who will remain in Newark for about a week.
 Edward Harrington of 410 East Main street was run over last night by n team that was tearing wildly along the street. The boy was taken home immediately and Dr Donahuc was sent for. No bones are broken but he has a deep gash over his eye.
 Attorney I.auber received letter to- day from the German consul in New York informing him that Harry Stuhl- man of Mattltuck street is inc party who has become heir to an estate In Germany left by man of the same name. The amount of the estate was not mentioned in the letter.
 The repurt that James ]. Hayes T fireman stationed at the Burton street engine house will resign is without the slightest foundation. MT Hayes is contenie,i with his position He has filled it for two years ar more to the satisfaction of Chief SnaEg. tn him- self and his officers and he has iIo in tcntiou of giving it up. The relIoTt has caused him q good deal of annoy ance. but he has the satisfaction 0f being able to mind his own business.
 What lye,-ime of that fox hunt which the NIattatuck Rod and Gun club prom. isesi to hold some time during the month of March; Thousands had planned to take part in the chase. hut now that the planting season has set in it looks as if the elIIl, didn't mSan what it said. Can it be possible SIai the st-ortsmen cf Waterbury are afraid to enter the arena with the fox as an opT-pnentt This is the way many take it. and if the hunt does not come ofi soon the Mattatuck Rod and Gun clIil will find it hard tO convince tlseil neighbors that they are anything slorf Of cowarfz, even though some of them do claim to be dead shots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01

supervision. Dr William F.. Gould. of Baltimore after discussing the matter with officials here. announced that he believed better results would he ob- tained by the selection of Il man like CoIton for chief of the service because of the experience ColtGn has had in the Philippines and his familiarity with the people who are similar io those in San Domingo. Dr GOulds position was that the selection of the man should be made with regard to the interests of the government and for that reason he will not accept the position. Dr Gould could have had one of the subordinate positions but he did not care to 20 to San Domingo in that capacity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
DOCTORS PUZZLED
Over Death of Young Lady from
 Heart Affection.

St Joseph, Mich, April 1.-Members of the local medical fraternity are deeply puzzled over the case of Miss Mabel Rigney, a well known young lady of this city, who died last night from an affection of the heart. It is statets that while working as an ol,- orator in local telephone exchange the young lady was so severely fright ened by a flash of lightning which coursed along the wires that her heart was displaced.
 Gradually she was taken with pains and for the past two weeks had been in intense agony, her heart beats con stantly growing more rapid until just before death 1S2 pulsations per min- ute were registered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
SUBWAY
 ONCE MORE.
A Woman's $ Narrow Escape from Death
OMGious Guard Pushed Her Away from Steps-Rolled Over and Over She Was Pulled from Danger.

New York, April 1.--The presence of mind and quick concerted action of half a dozen men to-day prevented q young woman from being crushed to death in the sight of hundreds of per sons in the subway station at Four teenth, street. The girl was rolled twenty feet between the edge of the platform and moving train and bad ly bruised and a scene verging on panic prevailed in the crowded station for time. The victim was Margaret Collins, 23 years old. She had attempt ed to board downtown train just as it began to move out of the station and when pushed back by a guard fell between the platform and the moving train. Men and women screamed as they saw the. girl, pinioned just below the waist, being rolled and dragged along, and in an instant the station was in an uproar. Simultaneously half d dozen men, among them policeman. sprang toward the helpless girl and by their combined strength succeeded in drawing her out to safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
PAVEMENT TALK
Board of Public Works Held Important Meeting
 this Afternoon.

The board of public works held meeting this afternoon and listened to a lengthly explanation from City Ell glneer Cairns regarding the different klndS Of pavement in use in some of the cities of Massachusetts. He dwelt particularly upon pavement which no saw at New Bedford made of stone and other mixtures. which is cheaper and N llis opinion far more desirabi. than brick. It is we'll adapted for use on streets that are higher on one side than the other and never can be any different, something like that part of West Main street opposite the new hotel and Baldwin street between Lib- erty street and Stone street. Commis- sioner Jackson said that if they had q decent alderman over in the fifth dis, trict Baldwin street wouldn't be left, as it Is. "I'm not specially interested in that place" he added but If I lived over there should be heard from. Why they have no street there that you can use. There is but one side of it fit to use I wonder the peo- pla over there don't make fuss about it." This brought smile from lHe Hldyof, WIllle MT NoSS Nlnkeu nlS off eye. as much as to say it would be we'll for us 10 keep quiet about Baldwin street. inasmuch as the condition that exists there is due very largely to the fact that we permitted the trolley con- pany to lay their rails in position to suit themselves without reference to the established grade of the street. The board voted to instruct the engineer to advertise for bids for the improve me'nt of the Middlebury road, pro posals to be received on May 2. It. was voted to recommend to the alder men that sidewalks be ordered laid on Lounsbury street from South Main street to Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-01
JAPAN's NEW TARIFF.


 New York, April 1.-Oficial an- nOuncement has been made by the Japanese consul here of the new GUS toms tariff on imports sinto Japan. The change will go into effect July |, with an increase of duties on nearly all articles that are now subject to import tax. In all cases 1t is an ad valorem increase, whether the article was previously taxed by specific or ad valorem duty, and is designed to af- ford an increased revenue for war ex- penses.
 Up to this time the customs receipts have been devoted to internal admin istration entirely, but after July 1 the excess receipts from the new rates will be used for the war fund.
 At present the customs receipts Of the empire are about $S, 150,OOO. The change Is expected to produce addi- tional funds of at least $2,OOO,OOO. A dozen other indirect taxes will be in creased at the same time.
 The increase in customs duties ranges from 5 per cent in the cases of raw materials and certain partially maintained products to 100 per cent in the case of tobacco, which must pay, all told. a duty of 25O per cent Malt and spirituOus liquors are sub jected to 35 per cent ad valOrem in crease. Wood pulp used for manu- featuring paper will continue under the present schedule.