davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The next regular meeting of city
council will be held tomorrow night
Several cases were disposed ct IN
the mayors court yesterday morning
Mayes' Books Store will be pre-
pared to fill promptly all orders tor
Easter flowers.
There was an unusually large
crowd in town on Saturday, even for
an April salesday, and all the mer-
chants report a good trade.
The ladies of the Library assocla-
ton are conducting a successful
rummage sale in the store in Main
street recently vacated b. The Cash
Store.
The faculty OF Newberry college
has decided that in the future ne
horses will be allowed on the base
ball grounds during the progress OF
game.
Mr., H. H. Evans. of the city. was
a passenger on the southern 5
train. which was in teh head-on o
lision near St. Matthews on Sunday
morning. He was in the Pullman
and says that he was only slightly
Jared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
A FORMER
Ex-senator T. N. Wilson, OF Clark
County, Ark, May Run For
Congress.

Ex-senator T. n. Wilson. Of Clark
county, Ark. is being urged to make
the race for congress in the next
Arkansas election. Mr.. Wilson is a
native of this county, and was recent
" On a visit to his relatives and many
friends here. He went from New
berry to Arkansas. where he has been
remarkably successful both in the
practice of his profession and IN poll
tics. A recent issue Of the Arkadel-
phia, Ark. Siftings Herald says OF
Mr.. Wilson's probable candidacy for
congress:
CLARK county is very liable to have
a candidate for congress in the next
election, in the person of Ex-senator
T. n. Wilson. In a conversation with
him the writer learned that he was
seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of running and that he had about de-
Clded TO make tAe law
that he will be able to secure the
nomination, as Tom is a hustler IN
politics, and with the nomination his
election would be assured. He has
manv warm friends and admirers
here who will take great interest IN
ii. rare and will whoop things up
for him all along teh line.
Senator Wilson is we'll known
throughout the state. as while STATE
senator he made a record OF which
he has lust grounds to be proud
Among his acts was the Wilson anu
gambling bill, which has been the
means OF suppressing gambling TO a
greater extent than any measure that
has ever been devised. That law mas
been copied in several states and mas
been a great factor in the suppression
OF gambling. ,.r..
.senator Wilson is a brilliant
Young man. a sound and ~successtul
LAWYER. a practical student OF puolc
matters and will make US a splend'o
~-ao-esen+ative in congress. and we
wish him success
Mr.. Wilson's numerous fr1enuS III
+b;s county would be delighted to {
him in the halls of national leslSlat'on'
knowing that he would reflect creo''
Upon his adopted state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
p~wa,d for Boozer's Slayer.

At the request Of Mr.. D. Luther
Boozer, OF near Kinards, who wen'
20 Columbia last week to see Oo'-
srnor Hayward in regard to the mat.
ter, Governor Hayward has oHereo
a reward of $500 for the arrest OF W.
Z. Perry, who shot and KILLED. Lang
don L. Boozer, Mr.. Boozer's son. at
Chester on Monday of last week
The family of the deceased young
man has duplicated the offer II re-
award. 1t is stated in thu Columbia
State that it is believed the where
,,bouts of the fugitive are known
the offer of such a large reward may
aring out the facts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

Executive Committee OF Cotton
Growers Association Has Re-
cord of IS pledges Signed.

At The meeting Of the executive
committee of the Southern Cotton
association Of Newberry county, held
in the court house yesterday morn
ing reports were received from the
various committees appointed to can
xass for pledges from the cotton
planters to reduce the acreage and
the use of fertilizers this year twenty
s;ve Der cent. The number OF pledg-
,es reported was $50. reports beng
received from only 26 of the 81. school
districts in the county. 1t is probable
What the number Of pledges which
have actually been signed is much
greater. The showing is very encour-
scinc, and the committee Will con-
1Inuc the work. Adjournment was
taken subject to the call OF the chair
man.
The following members OF the
committee were present:
President R. T. c. Hunter; Town.
ship No. I, G. F. Long: No. ?, A. J.
Gibson: No. 4, J. NJ. Suber; No. S
II /. Parr; No. E. H. H. Abrams;
No. 8, J. H. Boulware:. No. 9, q. Y.
Hunter; No. 10. J. A. Sigh: No. H.
az. NJ. Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

MI. H. H. Evans has returned from
Charleston and Columbia.
Solicitor Julius E. Bcggs, of Pick
ems, spent yesterday in Newberry.
MIR. H. H. Abrams, of the county,
was in Newberry yesterday.
Mr.. Benjamin Halfacre, OF the
county, was in Newberry yesterday.
Mrs. L. B. Aull has returned to
Dysons after spending several days
in Newberry.
Mrs. J. W. Davis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. Roland Lyles, in
Columbia.
Mr.. Thos. II. Pope is at home from
Charleston, where he has been at
tending the medical college.
Mr.. E. H. Leslie returned to Blsh-
opville yesterday afternoon. after
spending several days at his home
here.
Messrs. R. 7. c. Hunter, \. J.
Gibson. J. NJ. Suber, H. L. Parr. H.
H. Abrams. J. H. Boulware. &. Y.
Hunter, J. A. Sigh and w. NJ. Koon
were in Newberry yesterday in at
tendance upon the meeting OF the
executive committee of the cotton as
ISOLATION.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Ten 1-Gallon Jugs.

Constable J. R. Eison seizeo d o"
re, containing tel o~ne-gallon Jugs OF
.,y,,;skev from a wagon in Prosperity
ON last Thursday. Constable H'Sol'
had been watching the whisNey III the
deDot for some time. When the ne
gro to whom it was directed cal'eo
for the barrel and started out OF town
Nth # on a wagon on Thursday the
.=a;,,re was made. The negro ilVes
IN Saluda county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
ON H DIAMOND.
Newberry Administered Severe De-
feat to Erskine-Wohord
Yesterday.

Newberry administered I severe de-
feat to Erskine on the local college
diamond on Friday afternoon, the
game resulting in a score OF 10 to 4
in favor of Newberry- Erskine play
er fast ball for the first few innings,
but the visitors were clearly outcias-
sed by the locals, and during the lat
ter part of the game the victory vas
too easy to be interesting. NeWber-
RVS team work was excellent. Crouch
pitched a fine game, and Caban'ss
got in his usual excellent work be-
hind the bat.
Following is the score by innings:
Newherrv:.. :. ooI 2o7 243-1o
Erskine: -. -. :. o 3o1 ooo-4
Batteries: For Newberry, Crouch
and Cabaniss: for Erskine. Barron
and Brownlee: struck out, by Croucn
: bv Barron 8; hits. Newberry 49,
Erskine i.
Woford Game Yesterday.
Wofford came down from Spartan
burg Yesterday and played Newberry
on the local diamond yesterday after
moo
Newberrv's next game is at Due
West ON Thursday, where the New
berrians will meet Ersklne on the
Erskine diamond. On Friday New
berry will play Wofford in Spartan
burg.
The Newberry team will go into
Georgia next week, playing the Uni
versitv of Georgia, in Athens, on
Wednesday. April IL, and lech'' IN
Atlanta. w games on April IA and
April IS. =.
Newberry. 4; Woford o.
In one of the fastest games ever
seen on the local diamond Newberry
defeated Woford yesterday after
noon BY a score OF 4 to o. crouch
pitched a beautiful game for New
berry, in fact. proving tina: he is one
OF the best college pitchers in the
state. The visitors were clearly out
classed by the locals, and while they
nlaved hard ball the result was what
vas e::pec. ell after he first inning
in which Newberry scored twice.
D"-ant was in the box for the
tors. ) The students Oft he college
will be given holiday today as a re-
ward for one Of the creates: victories
ever won on the local diamond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
IN LIES EVENING.
Couples Who Have Long Trod Lies
Pathway In Happiness
Together.

Until recently there were four
couples in the lower part of Newber-
~ county who had trod the path Of
life together for more than Iifty
years. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bundrick, Nh. and Mrs. J. L.
Sease, Nh. and Mrs. Jacob Shealy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Livingston.
1t was only a few weeks ago that Mr..
Bundrick passed away. The other
three remain. and so far as we know,
all save Mrs. Livingston are enjoying
good health. Mr.. Livingston himself
has had the grip for the past several
weeks but is up again.
The writer OF this spent a couple
hours with him on Sunday. He lives
near our boyhood home and in those
early days we passed his home many
mornings and afternoons on our way
to school. Times bring many chang
es. not only in the people OF a com
munity, but in the appearance Of ma
ture. While we had been in that sec
ton man times since those early
DAYS we had not been to Mr.. Living
ston's home in a great many years
and scarcely anything had a familiar
look. Mr.. Livingston is 81 years old
and Mrs. Livingston will be IS years
| on the first day Of the coming Augst.
They have been welded about 20
wears and live within sight of their
| childhood home. Mr.. Livingston has
two sisters and two brothers still llv-
ing. the oldest being o5 years old,
Mrs. Kinard, the mother OF MI.
Preston Kinard. His other sister is
also a Mrs. Kinard who lives with
her s%on-in-law, Mr.. D. B.
Wicker. near Pomaria. His
brothers are .Messrs. Robert and
| Drayton Livingston who live in the
same community.
These people have lived through a
neriod that witnessed more world
prog=css and more great events than
any thousand years OF the world be-
fore.
Mr.. Darrell Livingston looks about
IS he did twenty-five or thirty years
! ago. lie entered tile Confederate
army when he was about fifty years
old and says he was a better mar at
fiftv than at forty. He does not agree
to tie Osler theory that a man is no
good after forty and should be chic
reformed at sixty and his experience
c~ontradicts the theory. Mr.. Living
ston has had very little sickness dur
ing his long life and has taken very
little physic.
After leaving Mr.. Livingston we
| drove through by Mrs. A. J: Beden-
baugh's old place and by our OLD
home. So many changes have taken
place here that n would scarcely
recognize it. The old mill is gone
the fences and houses nearly all down
! and only the old spring and the
branch remind one of former days.
The Pomaria road needs work and
the swamp beyond the Epps hill IS
in bad condition.
1t is always a pleasure to lis to get
out in the country these balmy spring
days.
The farmers are going ahead with
their farm work and have made much
progress during rhe fine weather we
have had the past several weeks. IN
some places we saw good stands 81
cotton but were told that this was the
result OF putting down the seed as a
fertilizer and not from planting.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Lodged in Jail.

Constable J. Y. Floyd brought to
Newberry on Saturday and turned
over to Sheriff Buford two negroes
from the upper part of the county,
Mack Burton and Polly Burton,
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill. The negroes were lodg-
ed in jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
New Rural Route.

1t is learned that a new rural Tree
delivery mail route leading out from
Silver Street will be established or
Nav I. The route will take ten
boxes from the present NO.
route. W. G.. Peterson
carrier. Mr.. Peterson's route IS no"
IS miles in length.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Mcclellan Presbytery (colored).

The Mcclellan Presbytery Will
meet in Newberry on WEDNESDAY
night with Calvary Presbyterian
ch,,rch The sessions will continue
through Friday night. The conven-
ton is expected to bring about fifty
DELEGATES to Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Masters Sale.

There was only n sale by the
master Yesterday, in the following
case: Summer Brothers vs.. Elmlra
McCord ct al, 1913 I-2 acres III NO. 2
township, 10 C. E. Summer for $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-Lady or gentleman OF
fair education to travel for a firm
of s2so,ooo capital. Salary S1,o7a
Der wear and expenses; paid week
". Address Geo. G. CLOVIS. New
berry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

FINE IACK-We have purchased
the fine Jack from NJ. M. Butora'
He is known as a first class Jack
and will be for service at Ponar1a-
AulI and Miller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

WANTED-A couple girls or young
ladies who desire employment. A
fair English education necessary.
PAY good. Apply at The Herald
and News Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate

loans on improved farm lands At
seven Der cent. interest on amounts
over one thousand dollars, and
ei1ht Del cent. interest On amounts
less than $1,000. Long time and
easy payments. Hunt, Hunt &
Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

TRESPASS NOT1CE-All persons
are hereby warned not to trespass
upon the lands of the undersigned
as we'll as those lands in his posses
sion in No. 4 township, under pen
altv of the law. Jno. M. Suber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

TRESPAss NOT1CE-All persons
are hereby warned not to trespass1
UPON the lands of the undersigned
in No. s township, Newberry coun1
tv, containing seventy acres, D.,
hunting, fishing or in any other
mi under pealty of the law.
Mrs. Mary 6. Dobbins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

sHAD MUCH cHEAPER-WM
have large quantity Saturday.
Prices, IS to IS cents. James +.
Todd, Fish Dealer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04

wANTED-Chickens and Turkeys
at The Newberry Hotel. w. A.
Jameson, Proprietor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
FIN ZELL.
Observation-Disclosures
REI.IINI.

Jack Frost visited us Sunday night
and inflicted great damage to growing
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baer, of Mey-
ersdale, Pa, are visiting their father,
Mr.. Jacob Steinlas.
Newman & Deeter Lumber Com
pany are cutting their fine tract of
timber and expect to finish within
the next year.
The Greater Savage Friedrich Com
pany has not resumed operations but
expect to do so in a few weeks,
Messrs. Alexander Burdock and
Wesley Blocher had a narrow escape
from death, being thrown over an en-
bankment by a runaway horse. The
buggy was demolished and the horse
badly crippled but the young men
escaped without bruise.
Burglars attempted to rob Lay
mans saloon between the Savages
but were frightened away after pry-
ing open the shutters.
Ira Finzell has purchased lot in
Finzell and will erect a cottage, the
Mankymier Bros. being the carpen-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Roseberger,
Miss Annie Rosenberger and p. f.
FinZell and Mrs. Finzell, while out
driving on Sunday met with a very
close call for death. While descend
ing Little Savage mountain the neck
yoke became detached from the car
riage and the horses became frighten-
ed and ran away, throwing Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberger and Mrs. Finzell
out of the carriage, p. f. Finzell hung
on to the lines and after the horses
ran about a half mile succeeded in
getting than under control. The
carriage passed over Mr. and Mrs
Rosenberger iniuring them severely,
Mrs. Finzell escaped with few bruise
Miss Rosenberger remained in the
carriage and escaped injury. p. +.
Finzell had his scalp slightly lacerat-
ed by being thrown against an iron
rod. 1t was only by the hardest work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25

ment. In upholding law
and order, in doing what he is able to
do to suppress mob violence in any
shape or way, the mavor of Chicago.
Mayor Dunno, has my hearty support.
| am glad to be able to say this to
you gentlemen before | say it TO any
/ other body. | am an honor
airy member of one union. But the
union must obey the. law. just as the
corporation must obey the law, Just
as every man, rich or poor, must
obey the law If action is
called for oy me | shall try to do ex-
act Justice under the llaw to every
man so faras have power. But the
first essentiaI is the preservation of
law and order, the suppression of
violence by mohs and individuals.
The same thing was said later by
the President at the banquet given in
his honor by the IroquoiS Club, an
organization of Democrats. He went
further. however, and showed the
dangers to the Republic of capitalism
as well AS of unionism. He said:
No true patriot will fail to do
everything in his power to prevent
the growth of class spirit in this
country. This Government is not,
and meyer shall be, the government
of plutocracy. This government is
not, and never shall be, the govern
ment of q mob. / believe in CORPORA
tons. They are indispensable in
instruments in our modern industrial
lism, but l believe that they should
be so supervised and regulated that
they should act .or the interest of the
community as whole.
so | believe in unions am proud
of the fact that ! am an honorary
member of one union, but | believe
that the union like the individual,
must be kept to strict accountable
ity to the power of the law.
And there, gentlemen, is a point
upon which all good Americans are
one. They are all one in the convic-
ton, in the firm determination, that
this country shall remain in the fu-
ture, as it has been in the past,
country of liberty and justice under
the form of law. A country in which
the rule of the people is supreme, but
in which that will finds its expression
through the forms of law expressed
as provided for in the Constitution
OF the United States and of the sew
eral States that go to make up our
nation"
Truly, as Americans, we are proud
of Theodore Roosevelt; as men we
must honor him for his courage, his
wisdom, and his Justice,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25

that the team was prevented from
dashing into Savage river.
The Pinev Run Oil Il Gas Company
are making preparation to drill their
fourth well in the Great Piney Run
Valley on a tract of land selected by
competent oil men as being an ideal
place to drill. They expect to drill
the well to a depth of $4,000 fleet if no
oil or gas is struck before reaching
that depth
Diphtheria is raging Just north of
US in Pennsylvania. A nephew of
Hon. S. J. Kendall, of Kendall, Md,
is dead of the disease and niece of
Mr.. Kendall is very i'll at this writing
Four other families are suffering with
same disease.
Thomas Creey is moving his mill to
cut the McCulloh tract of timber.
Our citizens are up in arms over
the removal of the telephone switch
from Mr.. MOore's, claiming that they
will get poor service for their money.
ERIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
Mr.. LAKIN AND CONGRESS-.

The political situation throughout
the Second Congressional district of
West Virginia appears to be very
favorably shaping up for our young
former ellow-townsman, Mr.. Jas. S.
Lakin, of Preston county, in his can
didacy for Congress. Mr. Lallin is
very busilY pursuing the old fashioned
method of campaigning by shaking
hands with the voters throughout his
district, having up to this time GOV
cred nearly every county of the dis
trict and having personally met and
grasped, by the hand some ten or
twelve thousand voters. He has now
visited all the eastern counties of the
Berkeley, Grant, Hardy,
Jefferson, Pendleton and has spent
a couple of days in Randolph, Bar.
bour and Tucker, deYoting the pres
ent week to MonOngalia, Taylor and
Mineral. By the sixth of June-the
day of the special electiOn-He will
have visited every one of the fourteen
counties com posing the district and
will have personally met some twenty
thousand voters.
Judging by the tone of our eXchang-
es from many sections of the Second
West Virginia district, the campaign
for Congress appears to be very much
one-sided affair. At least, so far as
outside appearances go this is the
case, as one seldom sees the name of
the Democratic candidate even in
his party papers, while close account
is being kept Of Mr.. Lakin's every ac-
ton by the progressive Republican
papers of each county. The hand
shaking campaign inaugurated some
three weeks ago by Mr. Lakin has
made him host Of friends, and he is
being very kindly greeted wherever
he goes. We noticed in last Sundays
Parkersburg Ne1cS a splendid write
up OF his career from the time his
father located in Oakland until the
present time, and throughout the
sketch appeared references to those
manly, commendable traits of char
acter so well known and so familiar
to the residents of our city. The
estimate placed upon the majority Mr.
Lakin will receive, by the Parkersburg
Ne1CS, is three thousand but this is
considered a low estimate when it is
taken into consideration that Pres
ton, his home county, is almost sure
TO give him majority of not less
than three thousand.
A new registration law went into
effect in West Virginia the eighteenth
of the present month, giving but
nineteen days Including three Sun
days. in which to complete the regis
tration of voters before the sixth of
June, and every voter participating
in the election must be officially reg
istered. Republicans are earnestly
urged to see the registration officer
without the loss of single day, and
to come out to the polls on the sixth
of June and elect to Congress a fit
ting and brilliant successor to Hon.
A. q. Dayton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The demonstration of love, respect,
admiration. and trust.given to Theo-
dore Roosevelt Mainland President in
Chicago was no-less wonderful than
deserved; it reflects honorl andj glory
upon the people at large, for it shows
that republics are not unappreciatiYe
and democracies are not ungrateful.
The manner in which the demonstra-
ton was received adds new luster to
the name of Theodore Roosevelt.
He was.received withScourtesy and
consideration, and to all who came he
returned courtesy and consideration.
He could not be bought with Il din
ner nor could he be appalled, by pop
ular clamOr To the committee of
labor men who presented protest
against the employment of Federal
troops during the present strike in
Chicago he said:
mo request has been made to me
for action by the Federal Govern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-25
Obituary.

William Harvey Sayedge, son of
William r. and Ella X. Savedge,
quietly breathed his last at the home
of his parents in Mouessen, Penn,
May 18th, 1905, aged eleven months
and two days Our deepest sympa-
thy goes out to the bereaved mother
and father. The bright little one was
given to them for only short while
but the fragrance and sweetness was
of the purest. God indeed moves in
mysterious ways and with our feeble
eye sight Idimmed by the veil of NOR
tality we can but see in the death of
this innocent one sorrow. Some day
when the veil has been superseded by
eternity and we cease to look through
a glass darklY, then we will realize
that it is his principle to pluck the
bearded grain and also the flowers
that grew between, and behind the
mysterious and unfathonabe dispen-
sation of Gods providence we will
see a precious silver lining. He
wanted bright, untarnished jewel
to shine in his crown so he called little
William home to be among his angels
forever His short life was benedic
tion to his parents, and his death ha
forged another golden link in the
chain that binds then to the eternal
city.
To the sorrowing ones we would
say
"Grieve not with hopeless sorrow,
Jesus has felt your pain;
He did thy lamb but borrow,
He'll give him back again.
A FRIEND.