davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.

NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that demo-
cratic primary election will be held
on Tuesday, the 18th of November,
1905, in the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, for Mayor and Alder
men of the said Town, to serve one
year, said primary election to be con-
Quoted according to the rules and reg
ulations adopted at the meeting of the
democratic party Of said Town held
October 31st, 1905; the polls to be
opened at eight O'Clock A. NJ, and
closed at four o'clock P. NJ. There
will be separate voting precinct in
each Ward as follows:
Ward I: Council Chamber.
Ward 2: Store of H. P. Baker I'm
der Crotwell Hotel.
Ward 3: Herald & News Office.
Ward 4: Store of J. w. White.
Ward 5: Near residence of w. NJ.
White.
The following are hereby appointed
managers of said election:
Ward I: F. M: Lindsay, NJ. NJ. Sat-
terwhite, S. G. Merchant.
Ward 2: A. C.. Welch, John A..
Summer, w. M. Shackleford.
Ward 3: Thomas K. Johnstone,
Alex Singleton, E. Sheel4.
Ward 4: L. L. Lane, T. L. B. Epps,
A. H. Dickert.
Ward S: w. r. Jones, Paul Werts,
G.. w. Hitler.
The attention of all candidates is
called to the following section of Rule
III:
"The candidates receiving the ma
jority of all votes cast for the Offices
of Mayor and Aldermen respectively,
at said election shall be declared the
nominees of the Democratic Party OF
the said Town, Provided, that on or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10

The Christmas number of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine contains two
pages of Christmas recitations which
girls and boys fated to distinguish
themselves at Christmas school en-
tertainments will welcome Several
full-page drawings show happy and
familiar phases of Christmas Day, one
by Miss Maud Tousey, dot Rec1tes
at the Christmas Party" being espec-
tally attractive. One of the short
stories in the number is entitled Her
Silver Spoons" and gives very HUI
morously the woman's point OF view
On a mans gifts. Christmas gifts and
Christmas cookery figure largely in
the magazine, but there are in addl-
ton several very readable articles on
more general topics. Miss E. H. West
wood writes on ''Woman's Salvation
Through the Trade-Unions." Miss
Harriet Martin on 'The Possibilities
of Stenography," and Miss Mary
Eastwood Knevels on 'sHhe Founda-
ton of the Home Library" adding a
list of standard works desirable for
a home library. Four pages are de-
voted to views of the beautiful spots
of tie world. such as the Scottish
Ben Nevis and the Swiss Mattenh orn.
An article on "Frocks for Christmas
Parties" will be helpful to the moth
ers of small girls, and a page on smart
ties and handkerchiefs for men will
be suggestive to sisters, mothers and
wives who find it difficult to decide
what to get for the men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURY.

. Notice is hereby given that We, the
undersigned, Jury Commissioners Tor
Newberry County, S. c., will on the
1th day of November, 1905, at nine
o'clock a. m, in the office OF the Clerk
for said County and State publicly
draw thirty-six Jurors to serve as petit
jurymen for the court of Common
Pleas for Newberry County, S. C., be-
ginning November Fl, 1905, and con-
tinuing for one week.
October 80, 1905.
John L. Epps,
VIM. w. Cromer,
Jno. C.. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the Town
of Newberry, S. c., are now open,
and the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for said town will keep
said books open every day from y
a. m., until 5 p. M, (Sundays ex-
cepted), including the 1st day of De-
cember, 1905.
Eugene S. Werrs,
Supervisor of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
THE HOLY GRAIL"
The Latest Book of President J. A. B.
Scherer About to Issue from the
Press.

A new volume of DR.. J. A. B.
Scherer's writings is announced by
the Lippincott company as about to
issue from their presses. This will
make the fourth book of DR.. Soherer's
published in recent years, the preced-
ing volumes being, in the order of
their publication: -Four Princes"
Japan Today" and young Japan"
The new book is a collection Of ad-
dresses delivered by Dr.. Scherer On
various occasions and is published
under the title of 'fIlhe Holy Grail"
Among the addresses. thus preserved
in permanent form are several deliv-
cred in Charleston, where DR.. Scherer
lived and ministered for several years
and made friends and compelled ad-
mirers. One of the collection is the
discriminating appreciation of Henry
Timrod, the Carolina poet, an address
delivered under The auspices of the
Medical college of South Carolina,
and another is "Liberty and Law"
very striking address made, we be-
lieve, at one OF the annual dinners of
the New England society. 1t is very
gratifying to know that Dr.. Scherer
has preserved in book form these ad-
dresses which made such deep impress
sion upon those who were fortunate
enough to hear them and has made
thus for himself wider audience.
The 1itle he has given to the collec-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
sPARTANBURG GRAND JURY.
Presents A Number Of Persons For
Violation Dispensary and Other
Things.

SQartanDulS,S ~, NoVSAliOSA r
The grand jury this afternoon sprung
a great sensation by making special
presentment, in which it charges GER
tain county dispensary officials with
receiving and giving bribes, viola
ting their oaths and other offences.
The present county board Of control
and former boards come IN for
share OF attention by the grand jury
The paper caused tremendous SEN
sation and is almost the sole topic
OF conversation here tonight. 1t makes
the first step toward criminal prose-
cution, taken against those connec-
ted with the management of the dis
pensary in the state, as 1t will likely
be followed by like indictments in
other counties where the dispensary
has been shown to be crooked by the
legislative examining committee.
Those who are presented will, of
course, employ attorneys and a strong
defense will be made The devel-
opments will form interesting court
proceedings in this state for many
months.
The following paragraphs are the
most sensational features Of the pre-
sentiment:
1--WE find that the county board of
control has wi1fully neglected to per-
form it's duty as required by law, and
to protect the county from irrespon-
sible dispensers, nor have they show
ed desire or willingness to correct
abuses in the management of the
various dispensaries, after the same
had been brought to their attention,
as it was their sworn duty to do.
We therefore present the said board
for a failure to perform its duty as
required by law, and the oath taken
by the individual members. n is a
matter of public notoriety that the
chairman of the board refused to call
a meeting at the request Of B. e..
Landrum a member thereof, for the
purpose of considering the conduct
OF the dispensers, and we present
Nessrs. w. N. Avant and L. H. Lam
ford for official misconduct and vlo-
1ation of their oaths of Office, and
name B. G. Landrum as witness"
Other officials indicted are: c. O.
Smith, chairman of county board OF
control, bribery and attempt TO bribe,
accepting bribes and presents from
whiskey dealers, misconduct and vio-
1afion of oath; w. N Avant, mis-
conduct and violation of oath; H. T:
Ferguson, county dispenser, accept
ing presents from whiskey dealers
and violation of oath; J. w. Harmon,
county dispenser, changing labels;
J. P Thackston, offering bribe to {.
o. Smith and maintaining a public
nuisance; L. Reib1ing, maintaining
nuisance and selling liquors in viola
ton of dispensary law; J. w. Huse-
man, offering bribe TO C. 0. Smith
and maintaining nuisance by selling
liquors contrary to dispensary law.
In each indictment the names Of wit
nesses are given.
The presentment concludes by rec
ornrnen dino tn at tf1 e 1eois1at11re in Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10

ton will strike those familiar with his
efforts as peculiarly appropriate. In
his frank idealisnl, his beautiful in
spiration and the militant spirit of
his appeal to high endeavor, DR..
Scherer is eminently knight of the
great quest.-Charleston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10

lecting dispensers, give more atten-
ton to the integrity and honesty of
applicants and ask that expert ac-
countants be secured to examine the
books of all county officers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10

before twelve o'clock noon On Fri
day, the 18TH day of November, 1905,
each of said candidates shall have lef!
a written statement with the Chair
man of the Executive Committee that
he is a candidate, and that he will
abide the result of such election. No
vote shall be counted for any candi-
date who has not so pledged himself"
The assessment for each candidate
is as follows: for Mayor Five Dollars;
for Aldermen Two Dollars. This as
sessment must be paid by each candi
date to the Treasurer Of the Execu-
i've Committee on or before the 18TH
day Of November, 1905.
By order Of the Executive Commit
tee.
0. B. Mayer,
I. H. Hunt, Chairman.
Sec'y. & Treas.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
TALK OF MURDER
COMES TO NAUGHT

Owing to the fact that citizens OF
Harlem were not content to allow
Herbert I'll. Knox to rest in his grave
without further inquiry into the
cause of his death, murder being sus-
pected, County Attorney Pray Tues
day called a ooroner's inquest to make
complete investigation.
Despite all the cratic talk regard
ing the cause of death, the coroner's
jury found, after complete investiga-
tion, that Knox was killed by being
thrown from vicious horse.
The request for the inquest was
joined in by B. G.. Knox Of Marquette,
Mich, brother Of the dead cowboy.
Herbert Knox left a considerable es-
tate, consisting mainly Of horses on
the range, and B. G. Knox was this
week appointed administrator Of his
estate.
One Indian, a half breed and two
cowboys testified at the inquest that
they had seen Knox suffer the fall
which had caused his fatal injuries.
These witnesses, it is said told con-
flicting stories on the street, but all
were agreed at the inquest. They also
swore that Knox was intoxicated
when thrown, although he had always
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
new TEACHERS OF
HAVRE ARE CHOSEN

At a meeting of the School Board
held at the office of Ed M. Allen, clerk,
Thursday afternoon, the board made
levy of five mills on the dollar for the
maintenance of the schools during
the coming year.
Miss Almira Lewis of ST. Paul,
Mimi, was elected as teacher in the
High school, and Miss Rose Harvey
Of DeadWood, S. D., was elected as
grade teacher, each at salary of 800
per month. Miss Annabel Mckenzie
was advanced to the principalship OF
the First ward school at salary OF
800 per month.
W. Ell. Barnes and John Feighan
were chosen as janitOrs.
Call for bids for the annual school
supplies, coal, wood, etc, was ordered
advertised.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28

had reputation on the range for ex-
act sobriety. Other witnesses exam
ined gave nothing but hearsay evil
dence.
Herbert Knox was known for years
on the range about Havre, but of late
years has rode in the vicinity of Har-
lem. Knox was of good habits and
accumulative disposition, and aroused
the antagonism of number Of older
cowpunchers, having had several
quarrels particularly with the Greas-
er element. He was found June 3Oth
on the prairie, north of Harlem, after
evident long exposure, with his spinal
cord injured, his left side paralyzed
and in delfrium. He was taken to
the hospital at Fort Benton, but died
without regaining consciousness.
Coroner AL. G. Gray conducted the
inquest, which was attended by Coun-
ty Attorney Pray. Deputy Sheriff
Kehoe subpoenaed about dozen wit
nesses on the case.
Stock Insp ector George Hall came
in from Sweet Grass hills, where he
conducted the dipping of 5000 cattle
and 500 horses collected from all over
the range. Beaumont oil was used
and the inspector says it's actions was
rather severe but it's efficacy perfect.
The cattle dipped, the Inspector
reports, were but slightly affected by
scab, but the horses all over the
range are in shocking condition.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
Alias Summons

State of Montana,
County of Chouteau, IS
LIN the Justice Court of Havre Township
Before w, B. Pyper. Justice. of the Peace:
Swift & Company Plaintiff
c. E. Pierson defendant
The State of Montana to the above named
defendant Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear and
answer before me, w. b. Pyper. a Justice of
the Peace, in and for the County of
Chouteau. Havre Township. Montana. at my
Office in Hayre city on the 5th day of August
the complaint of Swift 4 Company the above
named plaintiff, in civil action to recover
Of you the sum of One Hundred and Twenty
alleged to be a balance due from you to
plaintiff as bal ance on account for goods.
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to
you by plaintiff. and for costs of suit
And II you fail to appear and answer as
above required. Judgment will be taken
against you according to the complaint.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
MUSTAIN GOES TO
DRAW WITH REILLY

Tommy Reilly of Seattle, who has
recently made his headquarters at
Fort Assinniboine and Terry Mustain,
accredited to Omaha, went twenty
rounds to draw in Great Falls We'd
nesday night. The ringside report,
which is always without prejudice
and best to be trusted says:
Only an accident saved the Ne
braska boy from losing the contest on
points. Reilly had all the best of the
contest up to the beginning of the
twentieth, when, in the attempt to
swallow some water, he choked and
the fight was delayed for half a
minute. Mustain did not take
advantage of his opponents predica
4nent.
Reilly knocked Mustain down three
times. James Jewell refereed.
Mustain has offered to meet Hamp
I. Ireland in Havre as early as
August 9.
Tommy Reilly has authorized an
liouiiSCiISIu Cildu ilC iAoo lcC1loo AAoA'
the ring.
Adolph Pepin was up from Harlem
Sunday, meeting acquaintances.
Attend The Fairs Clearance Sale
which continues all next week.
J. L. Troy, brother Of Professor T..
j., has taken a position as clerk in
the round house at the Great North
ern shops.
Louis Ledoux went down to Fort
Benton this week to declare his in.
tention to become a citizen Of the
United States before the district
court.
The Citizens Band of Havre will
give a social dance at Mc1ntyre's op-
era house next Thursday evening.
Tickets will be sold at S1.00 and the
program arranged will more than
compensate those who attend for their
Investment. The orchestra. as pro-
vided for that evening, will be second
TO none in the state. All are invited.
The Women of Woodcraft Wednes-
day evening installed the following
officers for the ensuing term: Don
nella Ross, Past G. n; Margaret
j. Beckstead, e. N; Cora Seifred, adj
visor; Cecilia Martin, clerk; Mary
Aud, banker; Hilma Hudson, attend
ant; Jenette Fifer, magician; Mary E..
King, c. of G.; Lidia Morris, |. S.;
Mabel Gourley, O. S.; Nellie Station,
musician; Margaret Morgan, Marion
Corey and Nellie Robinson, managers.
ALWAYS remember Govrley
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28

You can do better at t he Fairs
clearance sale.
Attorney T. A. Carnal returned to-
day from an extended vacation tour
Miss Ollie Kluge of Winona, Mimi,
sister of Mrs. Frank Lemmer, is in
tire city on a SINNER visit.
&c. Carruth left Wednesday night
for Great Falls. He will be absent
several days.
John NJ. Washington and Matilda
e. Edwards, both of Havre, were
married Sunday by Justice Of the
Peace Piper. Both are negroes.
Will Lewis, clerk at Hotel Hayre,
was wednesday stricken by appendi-
citis and was taken to the Columbus
hospital in Great Falls for an opera
tion.
Mrs. Wesley Walker and daughter,
Edith, left Wednesday night for
Seattle and Ellensburg for a summer
| visit. They will visit in Helena, also,
before their return.
The Rev. w. B. Young, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
brought his vacation to an end Tues
day. He returned from his trip to the
Pacific coast without Mrs. Young,
whose attention is being occupied by
a young son, born July 4 at the home
of her parents in Salem, Ore. Mrs.
Young has been quite i'll, but is ex-
pected to be able to return to Havre
in few weeks. Mr.. Young, during
his absence, visited the Lewis and
/ Clarke exposition. He returns i'm
proved in health and spirit and eager
to resume his ministerial duties.
Alex Jarvis was Thursday fined SIS
and costs for inhuman treatment of a
3-year-old child of Mrs. Annie Boyer.
The specific charge was assault in the
third degree. The police found the
little one in Mysteries in a barn where
she had been locked in by Jarvis.
The hearing before Police Judge
Piper showed that Jarvis had not
meant personal harm to the child and
| that his act was prompted either by
pure devilishness or simple damned
| foolishness. Jarvis is a teamster.
Money to Loan-Apply to Henry J.
Meili.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
SULLIVAN EASY
FOR KID LEE
[continued from Page one1

In the sixth Sullivan opens more
fierce and wild than ever. He goes
down from a right to the jaw and
three times again from the same
right to the same place. He takes
the count of ten and rises threshing
his arms just before the gong sounds
but is hurried to his corner and
famed into sense by his seconds.
Lee wasn't hurt at all.
The preliminary fight which, also,
was refereed by Tommy Wallace was
between Kid Duncan of San Francisco
and Kid Fraser Of Havre, colored,
Fraser has developed into a really
good preliminary man, but this time
he had nothing to go against. After
being knocked down several times
and falling down as many more times
Duncan in the fifth, concluded to lay
dead, though nobody believed he was
hurt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
MILL BLOWN TO BITS
FIVE MEN KILLED AND TEN IN.
JuRED BY BOILER EXPLOSION
AT PlNcoNNING, MICH.

Pinconning, Mich, Sept. 16.-By the
explosion of an alleged defective
boiler in ne stave mill of Edward
Jennings here five men were killed
and eight or ten injured, two of them
so seriously that they will probably
die. The dead are: Richard Clifford,
Burt Bell, Charles Easter, William
Alpin and Fred Nichols. Easter and
Alpin were married men and leave
families. -- 49,:
The explosion came without the
slightest warning to the workmen and
the destruction of the mill was com
plete. Portions of the wreck we're
scattered about for several hundred
feet. |.S* - - -, +.
Thirty men were at work In the mill
when the explosion occurred. The con-
cussion was so terrific that windows
were broken a mile from the mill.
The bodies of the five men killed
were badly mangled.. ~ "a. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
NOT 10 g AsE0.#
f'svsr3s Report at New Orleans aore
sS Favorable 81

l;svsr2 Report 81 New Orleans More
ayorable ssss
New Orleans, Sept GLOWING
y the Official yellow fever report UP
70 g p. s. Sunda
3..s New cases, !; total cases TO date,
52.57 ! :; deaths, 2; total deaths, 1885,.
new lss sub-foci, 81 q cases under treat
me ,n1 1928 cases ischarged, 10 is.
The Sunday reports are usually
lighter than week days, but II vas not
expected that it would run as low as
It did. s E= @.5s. Of N 55
This leads. to the. hope that the r.
ports next week will be much lighter
than they were last week. Among
the new cases were Dr.. Shanaley Of
Barratria, the physician who Il II
charge Of the District Of Upper Barrar
tria He moved to that territory from
North Dakota q few years ago and
owns q small plantation there. He
had only light case. = >.s@ =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
FEVER IN THE NORTH:
SEVERAL HUNDRED REFUGEES
FROM LOUISIANA ARRIVE
At CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-At least Eve
persons having yellow fever arrived
here on special train over the Queen
and Crescent line, during the day.
The train consisted of 200 refugees
from Lake Providence, La, and Tai
lulah, La, who were fleeing from the
yellow fever.
Fifty of the party of 200 are abso-
lutely penniless, though each carried
lot of hand baggage. These fifty
gathered together in 4 group at the
Grand Central station. Congressman
R. E. Ransdale of Lake Providence,
La, was on the train and he and his
family rendered every assistance to
the stranded crowd of fifty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
AID FOR REPUBLICANS
NEW YORK LIFE CONTRIBUTED
$4,000 TO CAMPAIGN FUND
IN 1885, 1900 AND 1904.

New York, Sept. 15-On the stand
during the afternoon in the insurance
Investigation George w. Perkins pro-
duced 4 check for $4,000 drawn by
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany Dec. 30, 1904, payable to J. p.
Morgan & Co. Mr.. Perkins testified
that this check was a contribution to
the national Republican committee
and was promised to Cornelius N.
Bliss, treasurer OF the committee. =
Mr.. Perkins said the same thing
was done in 1896 and 1900. The rsa-
son for these contributions, he said,
was that the company feared it, as
sets would be endangered in case Of
Democratic success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-09-22
AMERICAN q 81 sHiNe u o FIRED
Upon ~ il d DOMINION
cRUIsER viGiLANT. III 5=.:ss sfG
More Than Thirty Shots Hi til Va.
81, Doing con.id erable Damage g
The Upper Works and Slightly Il.
Jurina TWO Men-Ep lsode the Fourth
4 Ct the Kind Reported ~ American
Sailors Within Week ss =. .$. ., 1,

e Erie, Pa, Sept. s.-Ths fourth Of the.
fishing tug episodes Of the past week
took place I'm m1dlake Sunday when
the Canadian cruiser Vigilant riddled
the big steam tug Harry c. Barnhurst
with small shells from rifles on the
patrol boat. Captain sNichol Fhssel
admitted afterward that the vigilant
could have sent him to the bottom II
Captain Dunno had SO desired. They
ran more than eight miles under full
head of steam before they crossed the
Boundary line and escaped from the
Canadians. More than thirty shots
struck the vessel and of these three
small shells landed with telling effect
on the upper works, so that the boat
careened to one side with the mass
OF .wreckage when she came into port.
. Having been used formerly for
pleasure steamer, the Barnhurst was
we'll fitted up for accommodations.
Two fishermen were cut in the face
by splinters shot away by bullets.
The Rarnhurst, according to Captain
Fassel, was about five miles over the
line drawing nets when the Vigilant
appeared. Captain Dunno ordered the
Earnhurst to stop, but instead of do
ing so Captain Fassel put on full
steam and: started for the line. He
could not be- headed by the Vigilant.
1t has become quite the custom for
The Erie fishermen to cross the line,
regardless of strict orders from the
companies employing them. They
lever think of surrender when there
IS chance to run away. The Barn
<:.urst lost a large quantity of nets.