davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
A Sidelisht on Mrs. Roosevelt.

Mrs. Roose yelt is a woman OF de-
vout nature AMI conventionally relig-
ious habit. In Washington she is a
regular attendant AT St. Johns Epls-
copal cturch-a TACT " hich has caused
it's share of tongue wagging. for the
president. as staunchly Loyal to his
traditions as Mrs. Roosevelt to hers
rttends Grace church. This division
II family worship has troubled GER
tain minds until sermons have actual
T. been delivered upon It. That the
frank, open steadfastness of each to
an early creed is reilly :on:lnclng
tribute to the others gcrtleness and
generosity, and an evidences Of true
:, nitv of feeling. escapes these critics.
In this matter. as in al the others,
Mrs. Roosevelt is untTou3iet- by out"
cry. If, in her busy liz. she should
undertake seriously to consider crit
icisms, then the "a hour. none too
long now, would fail utterly for the
sum of her days activitl's But she
has knowledge, gentieEesS and humo-,
: trinity of virtues proof against the
s:,afts OF censure. ST., knows pic
tires. and,is unmoved b. the c(amor
ci those who arraign i1er at the bar
ol morality be:ause she restores t.
=. place on tn White House walls
Watts beautiful "Lovr and Death.
which a prudis:l din caused former
ninistration (: Danish to the Cor
coran art gallery. She knows society,
| ar,d can bar w::l comp .'>ur'' tlls OBJ
icct.ons to ;...r well-ordered rule. She
knows boys, az: she can smile over
the patriotic rp:cs~ that followed her
removal of SOM cid u:1h ..;an% t"C
her sons bedrooms and the sIbsti-
tuition of iron and oak; yet she must
have been trife amazed at first to
discover that her wise provision fol-
the saving of national furniture
should be regarded as the vandalism
of a person with no Feeling" for an.
tiques.-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
50 strictly carried out according to

50 SlillllS SdlIlS o''l avn oii'S ~
law.
Mr.. G. II. Charles. the boards
clerk. stated that the beer was paid
for through the state board.
Mr.. Bellinger said he understood
this and he only wished the various
charges investigated in order that
they might be cleared Up, AS to COM
pensation. both the salary and the
price should be fixed by the state
board.
Commissioner Tatum said the price
was fixed except in the cases Of tour
lists hotels.
Mr.. Blease Informed the board as
to the method of election OF the dis
pensers in Newberry county, which
was in accordance with law, and he
said that under the constitution =
bar room could be opened if it COM
plied with the law. The state bc;'d Il
had no power to remove a county dis
penser. The state board could only
make a set of rules which had to be
complied with. The county board
only could remove. He believed that
man could buy beer in one room
and drink it in another Mr.. Blease
denounced the social clubs and the
tourist hotel privileges. The hearing
today, he said. was a hit at the dis
pensary law.
Mr.. A. II. Dean. who represented
rt,c Greenyil!t dispensary, said that
he krew the law was carried out in
his city. end that he agreed with the
other gentlemen that the best way
to make tie law more firm was to en-
force it.
The board then adjourned until af-
ternoon. as Mr. John Gary Evans
was not present.
At the afternoon session there was
no further discussion. Chairman
Evans announced to the assembled
beer dispensers that they could go
home: that the board had determined
to let the matter remain in statu quo
for the present. The board is wait
ing on an opinion from the Attorney
Generals Office. ami VIII declare IT.
self as to beer dispensaries when this
opinion is Forthcoming.
The opinion IS expected shorty
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
TWICE A WEEK. 1.5OA YEAR

these suitable words: Go, The Cru
Gifted is Risen" All the recitations
were carried out we'll. for which we
give ali the credit to Mrs. w. |. Her
bert. Mrs. |. P. Cannon and others.
The scene was also good. with Mrs.
/. II. Bouware as organist
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
ALLEGED LYNCHERS.
The Prisoners Said to be Prominent
Citizens of Kershaw, Lancaster
County.

A QlSpatCh from CHa1lotte. uHQel
date OF April Is, says that Sewart w.
Heath. John T. Stevens, Stephen
Welsh and S. Frank Hougll, of Ker-
shaw. S. c., were arrested on Mon
day night on warrants charging them
with participating in the lynching
Of John Morrison, white, last Octo-
Der. The prisoners were taken to
Chester Two white men and a ne
gro were committed to jail in Lam
caster county on Saturday on the
same charge One of the men under
arrest is said to have turned states
evidence. Other arrests will likely
follow. The parties are prominent
citizens of the community.
What is Said in Lancaster.
Lancaster, April 25-Warrants were
issued some days ago by Magistrate
Caskey. of Lancaster. for the arrest of
a number of persons charged with
completely in the Morrison lynching
at Kershaw last fall, but the fact was
not known here until today. The
warrants were sworn out by H. B.
Howie, OF Chester, and among the
persons charged are some Of the most
prominent citizens of the town of
Kershaw The warrants are for S.
w. Welsh, John Stevens, S. L. Gard
ner. Jr., Burwell Trusdale. Stewart
Harth, Henry J. Gardner, John Hol-
den. William Croxton, Sr., w. E.
Belk. Tom Jones, alias Tom Shot,
J. w. Austin and Arthur Hough. Sew
eral OF these men were arrested today
in Chester and brought over by the
deputy sheriff of that county They
are now in the custody OF Sheriff
Hunter, of Lancaster.
Sheriff Hunter returned today from
a trip to Charlotte and Monroe in
search of Austin. one Of the men
wanted, but failed to find him in eth
er city. Magistrate Caskel will give
the prisoners a preliminary hearing
next Friday. Nothing is known here
as to the character of the testimony
upon which the warrants are based.
1t is reported that Howie, the man
who swore out warrants, has been
spending some time in Kershaw try
ing to work up the case. 1t is posi-
lively stated by persons in a position
to know that some of the men whom
Howie has had arrested, had nothing
whatever to do with the lynching.
A Chester Account.
Chester, April 25.-Messrs. Stewart
w. Heath, John T. Stevens, Stephen
Welsh and S. Frank Hough, of Ker-
shaw, were arrested here last night
by Sheriff Peden on warrants charg-
ing them with participating in the
lynching of the white man, John Nor
rison, at Kershaw last October The
prisoners were detained at the Mich
olson Hotel until this morning. when
they left for Lancaster in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Carroll. Two white
men and negro were committed to
Jail in Lancaster county. Hough, it
is said, has turned states evidence,
He has been here for several days
with Special Detective H. B. Howie,
who worked up the case. Other ar
rests will likely follow The arrest
caused quite sensation here on &C
count of the prominence OF the par
tic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28

It is reported from Glenwood
Springs, COL, that President Roose-
velt's hunting trip has been crowned
with success far beyond his expecta-
tions or those of the most sanguine
of his guides. Three bears were kill
ed by the party on Tuesday and two
on Monday, one by the president and
one by Dr.. Lambert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
MYSTERY OF MONEY.
Mans Most Universal Tool Yet It's
Proper Use Least Understood
Its Power to Corrode.
Wall Street Journal.

Wall Street Journal.
For centuries, the economists have
been disputing about the definition
and offices of money. There are al
most as many different theories of
money as there are schools in theol-
ogy. There seems to be an immense
difficulty in comprehending just what
money is, what it does in facilitating
the exchanges of the world, and what
is its influence upon prices. Here is
the most practical and substantial
thing in the world, an article which is
in universal use, and which is most
eagerly sought after by people of ev-
cry cline and race, and yet how little
we know about it. Even now no one
can tell exactly how much currency
country needs to carry on its business,
and how large should be the reserves
of gold against the bank deposits.
Even bankers whose business, all the
time. is to deal in money, as others
deal in merchandise, are liable to be-
come hopelessly confused in discus
sion regarding the principles which
underlie its use
Strange to say the confusion which
attends an economic study of money,
also attends any discussion Of the
ethics of money All the philosophy
in the world has not answered the
question of how much money it is
wise for man 20 possess. How wide
ly men differ-even our scholars and
moral instructors to the proper
methods of acquiring wealth. We
even dispute as to the wisest use Of
money We are not agreed as to the
distribution of money in charity. It
would seem as if the commonest, the
most universal tool of man was the
one thing that plagued him the most.
But this is not all. Useful, indis-
pensable as money is, there is nothing
which is more constantly put to an
evil use, or which is more likely to de-
stroy the man who uses it, There is
something about money which defi1es
nearly I'll who touch it, There are
indeed some rare souls that are i'm
mune to its corrupting influence. but
the great body of mankind are sus-
ceptible to its corroding power. Both
lack and superhrity, both poverty and
riches, seem to destroy the finer
hbres of the soul The individual who
has the most chance of throwing off
moneys baneful influence is he who
stands midway between superAuity
and poverty.
Money is a microbe that poisons
the blood and perverts the mind and
heart OF man. No one is happy
without it. and yet no one is really
happy VINO possesses much it. The
more one gets. the more he wants
Money-getting becomes passion. It
fastens itself upon one like habit
! Even the opium-eater is not more in
control Of a demon than one who has
got the itch for money! He be-
comes a slave to the very thing which
is intended TO be his tool. The dis
ease affects different people differ
emily. Some it makes sordid, penuri-
Gus. mean. Others it leads to lavish
display and extravaganza. Some use
it for mere luxury. Others enjoy it
! for its power. Nearly all in one way
| or another are changed. and often
| polluted by the possession Of wealth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28

If young man stops running after
a girl. it's doughnuts to fudge she'll
turn and run after him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28

Experience is great teacher. but
some men are conceited enough to
think they can give experience few
pointers ."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28

Never argue with man who dis
agrees with you Congratulate your
self because of your superior wisdom
and let it go at that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
EASTER AT NEW CHAPEL.
The News of Township No. 8-Ru,
raj Routes-Personal Men,
ton.

Utopia. April 27.-The farmers are
all busy planting cotton and pre-
pairing their corn land.
We nave had nice April showers.
Mr.. F.. H. Longshore has the fin
est field OF bearless barley we have
seen anywhere.
The frost did great deal OF dam
age to the gardens and fruit crop.
The Southern railway is having
steel bridge built over Little river,
between Silver Street and Old Town.
The work seems to be strong and
durable.
Mr.. Homer P. Stephens is at work
on new rural route to start at Sill
yer Street. There are already two
routes from there. the second one to
start the first of May, and we don't
see anything to hinder the third one
from going out Let the good work
go on.
Mr.. Claude Schumpert, of Sumter
county. is spending Easter in the COM
munity with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eugene S. Werts, of New
berry. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Werts's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon G.. Blease, of
Newberry. were at New Chapel
church on Sunday to take in the Eas-
ter exercises.
Mrs. Mary Counts. of Pomaria, is
visiting the family OF w. F. Alewine.
Mr.. J. Forest Crouch, of Newberry
college. made a flying visit to his
home Oh Thursday. and on Firady, he
boarded the train for the lower part
OF the state, where he was joined by
the base ball team on its trip 10 the
low country.
Miss Jaunita Schumpert. of Allan
ia, is visiting at her home now.
According to the old Dutch sign,
the rain on Friday was poison to the
ground.
The Deadfall school is still moving
along nicely with Mrs. St.Amand as
teacher. The school will close in a
few weeks. and then there will be a
nice picnic.
Easter was observed at New Chapel
church on Sunday and ! will try to
give you the program:
Prayer by the Rev. J. E. Beard.
Song No. 162 in Young Peoples
Hymnal.
The welcome address by Neely
Cromer.
Poem by Lucia Paysinger.
What does Easter mean? by Julia
and Pauline Dominick.
Easter Exercises-Six small girls.
The Message OF Nature-Miss
Nancy Nichols.
Hymn No. I63.
Easter Morning-May Lake.
A Plea For Missions-Fannie
Hamm.
Bless The Children-Lillie Minick.
Go or Send-Lena Belle Blair.
Hymn No. I6I.
We Are Needed-Three boys.
The Easter Joy-Anna Mae Bick-
ley.
Our Wishes-Seven girls.
Tell Him So-Leila Hawkins.
The Message of Easter-Rose
Nichols.
The Cry of The Countries-Four
little girls.
a Lesson in Arithmetic-Four
small boys
Before We Close-Bessie Lake.
Collection.
Hymn No. 49,
Address by the pastor.
Song by the children.
Boys We Need You-Ramond
| Dominick
Hymn No. 2o2.
A Reading. by Mrs. w. |. Hurbert
A Talk. by Mrs. J. S. Wheeler.
M:oc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28

But the more a man boasts Of his
honesty the more he d. esn't prove it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28

Under present conditions all the sew age of Douglas is being run into cess pools and soon they will all be full and the whole earth beneath the city will be saturated with putrid filth and disease and death must necessarily follow such a condition. With incor- poration the residents of the cIJy VIII have the means of regulating and con trolling all the public utilities now here or to come hereafter, whereas now the streets of the city are under the control of the board of supervis- ors, as evidenced by the permit grant ed last week for the visiting carnival to pitch its tents on c Avenue, south of Tenth. No particular objection 10 such permit, but something else may be wanted which would be very objectionable to our business men and citizens.
 It is to be hoped that those who have now taken up the important mat ter of providing incorporation for this city, will receive the encouragement of all; it is the right move for Doug las; it can work injury on no one. The expense will be largely covered by the road tax which will come to the city. by the license from the saloons and gambling tables, stores and other business enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28

 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Vim. Laferty, who came to the city last fall on account of his health, left last evening for Chicago. where he will join his brother. MT Lafferty has much improved in health since coming to the Southwest.
 Route Agent Colby. of Wells-Fargo, is expected to arrive in the city today Tor q brief visit
 Mrs Katie E. Ames and little daugh- ter left last evening for a several days visit with friends at Fl Paso.
 Inquiry being made concerning the rates to Fl Paso next week indicate to the F. P. & s. W. passenger people in the city that there will be a large number go out from here.
 Arthur Ward was a passenger out of town yesterday for Los Angeles where he goes to spend a couple of weeks vacation.
 Mrs. R. C. Bull. of Douglas, accom- panied by her sister, was a passenger through the city last evening enroute home from a visit at Tombstone.
 Mrs. Jensen will leave shortly for Durango, Cal, where she expects tc locate She ha stransferred her lease on the Angius Hotel to Wm Reed.
 $. Farrel. a well known blacksmith is in the city enroute to Cananea from Douglas. He goes to Cananea to open a blacksmith shop.
 John Moore. of Douglas, was in the city yesterday to visit his wife. who is among the patients at the Copper Queen Hospital. She is recovering nicely.
 c. A. Taylor was a business visitor in the city yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28

Stole Carpenters Coat.-A Mexican was arrested yesterday afternoon and !caced !n jail for stealing the coat of a carpenter employed on the Angius Building. The Mexican had first bought a bottle of wine at the store and attempted to depart without pay. ing for it. Being compelled to return the wine he went outside and sur rounded the carpenters coat. The lat ter he offered for sale at the Medi- govich store, in exchange for wine. 4 clerk came to the conclusion that the man was in possession of the coat without the consent of the right ful owner and summoned Officer White. who made arrest. Later the owner of the coat put in appearance to file complaint. The Mexican VIII have hearing this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
BOND ISSUE FOR SEWER
(Corinued from Page OneD

have to be had. and it will be a part of the work of the meeting next Thurs i day night to arrange for this. Mir. Devine brought up lengthy dls cussion of the matter of qualification of voters who-might cast ballots at the special . election. Judge O'Connell read the law, which provides that the voter at such a bond election must pay tax on real or personal property. He advised a new city registration, provided for by law, in advance of the election, by means of which the judges would be able to determine who had and who had not right to vote. The sense of the Council was that such registration should be arranged for. It was left to the meeting on Thurs day next.
 Attorneys Bonnet and Williams were present to state that they had tele- grams from the gas franchise people in Los Angeles stating that they would have two well known engineers in the city '1day from Los Angeles to ex- amin nto the sewer matter and make port of cost and other details. The attorneys suggested that the Council might get valuable pointers from these engineers. and asked that they be met with on Monday evening. The fact that the City Attorney will be absent from the city Monday prevent ed acQuiescence to this suggestion.
 The street committee reported re. ceipt from Postmaster McCabe of statement that if the streets were properly fixed with sign boards and the houses of the city properly num- bered he would recommend to the postoffice department that the city be given free delivery. He believes that it would be granted. as with sign boards on the streets the city would have fulfilled the last requirement made by the post office authorities to granting free delivery.
 Councilman Hughes took exception to the manner in which the city is now being numbered by order of the Su- pervisors, saying that no one appear cd to be able to find system in the work. He proposed that the city re- number it's houses, and also take a census.
 Referred to the street committee.
 The sanitary committee was in structed to get bids for repairs requi site at the city stables and to have the same made. They will include an ad dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
SCHOOL BUILDING CON-
 TRACT ID BE LET
AWARDING OF THE WORK.
s55,ooo Goes Into lt-central Building May Be Left Standing Until New Structure is Finished-Bulding for South Bis5ee.

The school board will met Monday afternoon, next, at 1:30 for the puc- pose of letting the contract for erec- ton Of the new school building in this city. It is expected that a5 that time there will be at least five bidders present, ready to undertake the work If they can get it.
 Under the terms of the Jaw. the work is given to that architect who offers the most in quality and quan- tity for a given sum of money. Tn the present case the latter is S55, %" The man with the plans that the school board concludes give the best and the most will get the work on Monday. The time limit set by the successful architect in his bid will also figure in the award.
 The school board now plans that if 1t cannot get its new building finished in time for the opening of school )n the usual date in September it will leave the present building stand and open the fall term in it continuing it's use until the new building is finished. The new building is to lace the site of the present building ana the lat ter will in no wise be in the way of the builders. If the successful con tractor undertakes to have the new building finished by September, the present Central building will be torn down at the close of the present school term. In that event it is plann- cd 10 take the brick to South Bisbee and there erect a new two-room school house for the accommodation Of that rapidly growing quarter of the district. If the new Central building cannot be finished by September. temporary quarters will be provided for South Bisbee until the brick for the new building become available. Of that portion of the s75.G00 bond issue ia excess of the $55.000 to be actually put in the new building s7,50o goes to pay for the additional school ground purchased for the Central site The balance will be expended in tear ing down the present building and in the meeting of other expenses out side the actual new building.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
VERTREES DISCHARGED
 FROM CUSTODY
WOOD UNDER S1.ooo TO APPEAR WHEN WOUND WILL
 PERMIT.
Developed That Vertrees Made First Move Toward Gun-Had Heard Wood Intended to Kill Him-Ver. trees Home Today.

J. c. Nertrees. of this city. was dis charged yesterday from the Court Of Justice Mcdonald at Douglas. where he was charged with shooting with in tent to kill. He is expected to return to this city this morning.
 Wm. Woods. the gambler shot in the leg by Nertrees at the sensational meeting of the two on the Douglas de pot platform Tuesday night. was una lble to appear in court yesterday. He furnished bond in the sum of s1 .00O to appear as soon as his wound will permit. He will answer to a charge of shooting with intent to kill.
 At the hearing yesterday it develop ed that Vertrees reached for his re- volver before Woods drew his gun. Vertrees tookthis action when the woman with him, the wife of Woods, saw Woods approaching and told Yer trees. The latter looked in the direc- tion Woods was and claims that he knew he was there for the avowed pur- pose of killing him. Without inten- tion of drawing his gun unless Woods made move, Vertrees claims he reached toward the pocket in which he had the weapon. At the same in- stant Woods flashed his gun and commenced shooting. Unless the grand jury should later take some action in regard to the matter, Yer trees IS now out of the trouble so far as the courts are concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28

SEWING MAcHINES-For sale, rent or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave Phone 1S3.