davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

We publish in another column a
f,;r,v full report OF the speach Oh
ca,a.or I. Manning to the farmers
.,,s co,rr house on Saturday. 1t
was a plain practical talk raugn
with good advice to the farmers.
It was along the line The Herald
and News has been preaching TOT Z
long time. The farmers now nave
the key to the situation. If they 40
MT stand together now they had just
wei, make a complete surrender
10 done with it. We believe they
will stick. They have every reaSo" "
stand to the rack now and the oeSl
oonortunitv they have ever had. II
o-s merchants, mill men and all
o,,sses are with the farmers
and want to see them succeed
movement has already done
n,,cb good. But for it we believe cot
ton would be selling To-Day
for five or six cents
s;xtv DAYS it will be known
whether or not the acreage has 0een
reduced. Ii it been reduced, 'As
price will advanee. If it has not Oeeh
reduced the surplus will have TO De
sold at a lower price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH 21' 1905

Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. H. H. Evans law
YER. saws that the matter OF indlctlns
+hs editors Of the Barnwell Sentinel
the charge OF criminal libel is no
s.bl,,f" and that the papers Will DC
issued in a few days. We have long
heen OF the opinion that the news
naoers ard others who were HaN'''s
~;nsinuations as to those connec'eo
with the dispensary should put up OF
sbnt I'D. The Barnwell paper went
, little too far in bringing in the prl-
,,,+e affairs OF Mr.. Evans family
Simply because his salary as a "e''''
her Of the board is only $500 Is no
reason that he should depend on that
for . living. II the Barnwell paper
knows anything that Mr.. hvanS mas
done that is wrong it is a duty 1t owes
~ the state to bring the proof and TO
make the charge and the editors
should 90 before the lnVes'lga"Ns
committee with the proof on Wed
nesdov at the meeting in Sumter AS
a public official his PUBIC
and official acts are
Ultimate subject of cr'tlc's1n'
but the privacy of his family should
MT he invaded. If you have PROOF
bring it forward. If not there h0o
be a stop to insinuations'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
10 Rates to Havana, Cuba, and Re
turn Via Southern Railway.

On March 2oth, 1905, the Southern
Railway company will operate Per-
sonallv Conducted Excursion from
points in North and South Carolina
to Havana, Cuba and return at the
verv low rate of one fare plus two
dollars $4,000 for the round trip,
which includes meals and berth on
steamer.
Tickets will be sold on March 2oth,
1905. to onnec with steamer night
OF March 3oth. 1905, (about 1I.4o P.
n.y. Tickets will be limited for re-
turn passage on any steamer leaving
Havana. Cuba, until April 18th, 1905,
final limit OF tickets to be April 10Th,
1905.
Stop-over on return journey will be
allowed at points in the stae Of Florl-
da south of Jacksonville within final
limit of ticket.
For further information as to reser-
vations on steamer, schedules, etc,
address anv agent. Southern railway,
or
R. w. Hunt,
D. P. A.. Southern Railway,
Charleston, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

The County Board OF Equalization
will meet On Tuesday, March 18th,
1905. to hear all grievances and ap-
peals from valuations and assess
ments as fixed by the different Town
and Township Boards of Assessors.
The County Board OF Equalization
is composed of the chairman Of each
Town or Township Board Of Asses
sors. Each member will please be
present.
w. w. CromeT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

r. the reduction in cotton acreage
does nothing else than to start our
,rmers to raising more Of their own
SUPPLIES on the farm it will have &C
comnl;shed a good purpose. They
will realize how much nicer it is to
have plenty OF corn and everything
thew need than to depend on western
corn and hay and meat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

A trip in the country a few days
400 revealed the fact that in the Sec
+;on gone through the farmers were
much behind with farm work. IN
manv places not a furrow had been
r,,n for the approaching crop and the
farmers seemed much in earnest III
the matter of reducing the acreage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

let all the voters in Newberry go
to the polls today and cast a oa''o'
for the Newberry candidate. he mas
bAeo tried and we know he will make
a good prosecuting officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
AS to Life Insurance.

policy to read the following EXTRACTS
from a talk 10 the agents Of the Pa
cific Mutual Life:
Have you stopped to consider what
a gem you have in your hands in the
Ideal policy of the Pacific?
Do you realize what it means to
offer a man life. health and accident
III one policy and to add to that. pay
ment OF the principal Of the policy tor
permanent disability?
Where can you find such a policy?
Who has it for sale:
Who can compete with you for a
moment?
Did you ever think that n might
need insurance money more in lite
than in death?
How many thousands lose their in
franc through inability to pay pre-
niums caused by accident or sick
ness?
How can you insure your insurance
when wages stop and expenses in
crease?
How can one buy medicine and
food and pay doctor bills and insur-
ance premiums while sick with fever
or laid up with a broken leg?
How can he provide for his family
and himself ior a long series of years
if he becomes totally and permanent
" disabled by accident or through i'll
ness?
The ideal policy answer all these
questions, solves all these problems.
!: costs less money than life and
accident combined, and life and
health combined. and it gives the full
benefit of each and adds full payment
during life Of the face of the policy
for total and permanent disability.
1t pays the face value to the family
in case of death. 1t pays a weekly
sum to the insured in cast he is hurt
and cannot work. 1t pays a weekly
sum t. him if he is sick and co1npell-
ed to stay at home. 1t furnishes mon
ey to pay the premiums on his policy
while he is hurt or sick and this in
sures his policy to be paid to his tami-
" should he finally die OF accident or
illness.
1t paws him his whole insurance in
ten equal installments should he from
accident or sickness be totally dis
able6 or lose his hands or. his feet or.
his eyesight.> ..
1t provides for him and his family
while he from an accident;
it takes care of him and his dear ones
while he lies tossing on a sick bed;
it assures the payment Of the pre-
MUM on his policy SO that he can
feel secure in the payment OF the face
of his policy should he finally fail to
recover; it provides for his comfort,
the education Of his children and pre-
servation of his home for ten years
after he is disabled, and if he dies be-
fore the ten years for the payment OF
any balance that has not been recelv-
ed in. the years he has had his annual
payments.
1t cares for him and the family, IN
temporary ills, in permanent attllc'1on
and in death.
Where can you find such a seller
as that? Where can your acqua1n-
tances, friends, neighbors and patrons
find such a policy?
And remember there is no extra
charge for the permanent dlsaDlllty'
and the accident and health are at
tached for less than the regular cost.
Are you not overlooking your own
opportunities?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

think they would find Newberry a
pleasant place in which to meet. we
trust Senator Blease will invite them
here next time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

The dispensary investigating COM
mittee will hold a meeting in Sumter
this week. We invite them to hold
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

Artificial roses never appear to so
door an advantage as when they
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Solicitor of the Eighth Judi
cial Circuit of South Carolina, sub
iect to the rules and regulations Of
the Democratic primary.
R. A. Cooper,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
FOR SOLICITOR.

I hereby announce myself a candl-
date for Solicitor OF the Eighth Judi,
cial Circuit Of South Carolina, sub
iect to the rules and regulations Of
the Democratic primary.
0. L. Schumpert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
TO PRACTICE WATER POLO.
Swimmers of the Y. M. G. A. Will Or
oaniza

A preliminary meeting of those interested
in the formation of water polo team was
held last. evening In the Outing Club rooms
of the Y. NJ. c. A, on the second floor of
the new building. 1t was decided that the
first preliminary practice be held Friday
evening in the swimming pool of the Y. M.
c. A
While few of the local swimmers have
played the game of water polo, they all are
anxious to get into the sport, and 1t is
thought that a strong team can be devel-
oped.
1t was the view of the meeting that the
LEGAL association should follow the Chicago
association as a swimming and life-saving
club and have the water polo team as one
of the features of that club The members
of the club will learn fancy diving. swim
ming, plunging, life saving and methods Of
resuscitation
1t will also he one of the objects Of the
CLUB to promote interest in aquatics and to
give lectures and exhibitions along those
lines. One of the features OF the Chicago
club. which may be adopted here, Is to give
life-saving medals to members for prevent
ing drownings. Many rescues were made
by club members through the methods they
learned in the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
BILLIARD JOURNEYS.
Leading Players Of France and Amer
lea to Meet.

George Slosson said recently that he had
good reason to believe that the much
talked-of international billiard tournament
for the new Brunswick Balke-Colender
trophy representing the worlds champion
ship at 1872 balk line would be held In
New York this winter, with the leading
players now In Paris and America COM
petitors
Slosson also has in view a tournament
for the leading shortstops, in which Prof.
Mclaughlin Albert Cutler. Harry Klein of
Philadelphia, Al Taylor of Chicago and one
or two others may enter.
Maurice Daily is arranging to hold a class
B championship tournament at l4.2 balk
line in New York, beginning Monday. This
will be an invitation event limited to six
entries selected from a list at present made
up Of Dr. Douglass, Coleman, Muldauer,
Gershell, Schmidt, who was in the class A
tournament last year; Lowenberg and
Brown of Brooklyn. Coleman won this
event last year after very exciting con-
test.
An Indianapolis man has patented a
pneuma tic cue, which consists of a short
hollow stick provided with movable tip
al one end and piston and hollow bulb
at the other 20 furnish the propelling pow
er. Pressure on the bulb drives the cue
stick out, the distance being determined
by the quiekness OF the pressure on the
bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
PRIDE IN DOGS.
True "Belmonts" and "Morgans"
Claimed All Over the Country.


August Belmonts kennel of fox terriers
and J. P.erpont Morgans kennel of collies
are part and parcel of dogdom in this
country A remarkable thing about these
bReeds In the east is that every other own
cir of fox terrier-and that is putting it
mildly-designates it as Belmont and
at least two out of every five collie fam
ciers very modestly admit a close Nor
gam strain In their particular animal.
There is always brief tale to add to
this assertion. and it is to the effect that
zone OF the men employed in one or the
other of the kennels managed to sneak a
puppy out under his coat',-and that Is
how 1t ell happened, etc, etc..
The. fact of the matter is, it would take
a score of men working overtime for many
years-to say nothing OF where the pup
pies would come from-to supply the own
ers of alleged "Belmonts" and .Morgans"
This form of deception Is not only aggra-
waiting to the breeder but decidedly hurt
full to the breed.
When Frank Croker bought his bull ter
rier Fire Chief some five years ago. 1t was
said he paid $500 for him in England.
And soon afterward half a thousand own
ers of bull terriers in New York were boast
ing of owning a son of Fire Chief. But
Croker paid no such price for him and Fire
. Chief proved false alarm, for the best
he could do was third In the big shows,
being beaten by both Woodcate Won
der and Princeton Monarch. After that
there weren't SO many sons Of Fire Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
o. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Alexander B1itton Of This City One OF
the Vice Presidents

Tie nominating committee, consisting of
G. Herbert Windeler, Brooklne Country:
Devereaux Emmett, Garden City Golf Club,
and d. Forgan, Chicago Golf Cub who
were appointed TO select the officers of the
United States Golf Association for the en-
suing year, has completed its work and
handed in it's report
The ticket follows:
President. Ransom II. Thomas Norris
County Golf Club: vice presidents, s. Il.
James. Glenyiew Golf Club. and Alexander
Br1tton, Chevy Chase Club; secretary, W.
Fellows Morgan, Baltusrol Golf Club; treas
urer, Samuel Y. Heebner, Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Executive committee, in ad-
dition to the officers. Daniel Chauncey
Garden City Golf Club; George F. Willetts
Country Club of Brookline; Haywood g.
Leavett. Omaha Country Club. and II.
Chandler Egan, Exmoor Country Club
The new members are Mr. Brftton who
replaces A L. Ripley, Oakley Country Club:
Mr. Willett, who takes the place of Her.
bert c. Leeds, Myopia Hunt Club and H.
Chandler Egau. the amateur champion, who
relieves Eben NJ. Byers, Allegheny Country
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

It has been decided that Harry NJ Ste
vens. caterer for the Saratoga Racing AS
ISOLATION, will have the same position at
the new course of the New England Breed
ers' Club. ct Salem, n. H
Complaints having been made of unsafe
parts of the Saratoga race course, all the
dangerous spots have been dug up, clay
bottom and sandy loan applied and the
entire track has been sowed in rye grass.
r. S. Sievier paid $4,000 for Toddington
a two-year-old. The horse sold for
SS,GGo to A. ]. Joyner at the recent Haggin
lie. Sievier says he was the best two
year-old of his year. 1900. In one race he
defeated Volodyovski, who next year won
the Derby.
Conservative turf writer's in France de-
clare that since the enforcement of the law
against bookmakfng there has been grad
uai diminution In gate money, and that 1t
is not balanced by larger receipts through
the pari mutuel. The decline is attributed
to the strong dstaste for the mutuel by
many English men and women, who have
therefore forsaken the French turf. The
French minister of agriculture expresses
himself as well satisfied with the present
state of affairs. however.
Prestige, the two-year-old which has won
for William X. Vanderbilt seven races In
France and has never been beaten. is by
LIE Pompon. dam by Reverend, both well
known in France as stout racers, whose
descendants race well and stay we'll even in
that exigeant country. Prestige Is not en-
tered in the French Derby much to the
regret of Mr.. Vanderbilt's American friends,
who have followed the unbeaten career OF
the colt with great interest. The Wander
bilt stable is now trained by William Duke
OF Weilsville. n. Y, who Is at present homo
on a vacation.
Waterflower. Of the best two-year-
olds on the English turf this year, is a
daughter of Watercress and is the property
of 8. B. Joel. one of the many South Afri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Selee to Manage Again.

CHICAGO, III, December I2.-Frank Sc
lee may manage yet another team of pen
nant winners in the National League Pres
ident Murphy OF the Chicago club has re-
ceived letter from the veteran, who is
now In Denver in which Selee stated that
he has almost entirely recovered from his
recent sickness ana expects to be in per-
feet health when the baseball season opens
next spring.
While President Murphy would not COM
nit himself on the subject, II is safe TO say
that Selee viii be seen in harness with the
Cubs next year unless several clubs in the
National League who want the veteran
should offer better inducements. The Bos-
ton and Brooklyn clubs are after Selee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
BIG ATHLETIC MEET.
Many Local Boys in Fifth Regiment
Games


The entry list for the athletic meet to he
held next Saturday night in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore under the an
spices of the Fifth Regiment Athletic AS
sociation. contains the names of a large
number of the local men. The Washington
boys promise to be prominent factors in the
games. as a large delegation will go over
to the Orfole city. Georgetown and George
Washington Universities will send rapre-
sentatives. The most notable of these Will
be ]. G. Seitz of Georgetown who is the
present holder of the 6o-yard American
record. The high schools and local gym
nasiums are also well represented There
are seventeen events on the program In
addition to the relay races. which promise
to be holly contested
The Washington boys are entered In tbe
following events: One hundred-yard inter-
scholasticA NJ. Osgood w H. s.. 100
yard tscratch); A. j. Decker, Y NJ C. A..
r. III, Walker and c. J. Seitz of George
town. e-hundred-yard dash fhandicap)--
c. j. Seitz and r. II. Walker of George
town; +. H. Lowe, Y. NJ. C. A. Two-htn-
dred-yard dash thandicap)-F. H. Howe, Y
NJ. c. A. observation-disclosures orty-yard
dash (handicap)-S. ]. Orlando. F. c. Wal
lace. G. II. s. Eight-hundred- land e, ghty-
yard run-H. Willis C. II. s.; J. Orlando,
l. George. Georgetown. Haif-mile relay
Georgetown Junior Preparatory. Two-miie
relay-Central High School and Columbia
Athletic Club of this city. Sixteen-pound
shot put-E NJ OtGornlan. Georgetown.
Pole vault. G. Sterrett, George WASH
ington University; w. H. Hampston, Gem
q raL High School
The officials of the meet are Referee
DIR. William 81. Grant Clerk of course Il,
r. England, assistants. A. J. Hunter and
Latrobe coggswel. Judges--Dr. H. E. Kel-
sey. II. s. Whitman, Lieut.. j. A. Thomas,
II. s. A. 4. G. Goodrich. Field Judges
Nevison Long. p. T. O. Marley. Gustavus
Brown, Capt. Henry Barrett. Tlme.s-tsapt.
s. Slingiuft. Capt T. Bond. Theodore f.
Strauss. e. Y. Cummings. Starter-G. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Six FavoTites Lost for Bettors at CITY
Park

For the second time in five days six ia
the City Park race track. New Orleans yes
sercsy. The fields were small. but this did
not seem 10 make il any easier for the
regulars TO pick the winners. Three out
siders and three second choices won. The
sieeplechase was the feature of the card
Scoops was an even money favorite but he
biundered and lost his rider at the hrs.
jump Lionel, at 20 l. made all the run :
ming fenced Wen and won as he please
by twenty lengths. L. r. Bradley's Bad
News again suffered defeat. He was al
ODDS on. Mcintyre seemed to wait too
long, and TheSpian. which forced tae pace
lasted long enough 10 win by head in {
hard drive.
The flags at the track were at half mas.
a mark OF respect 10 the memory Of
Capt. S. S. Brown.
Lena j.. Luretta and The Regent were
the winning fayorites at the Crescent city
Jockey Clubs track The third race at a
mile and sixteenth. was the feature of tht,
card but the contest lest much of its in
terest by the scratching of Novena and
Phil Finch and the a1cusing OF Mons,
whose leg was injured. The contest was
thus narrowed down to a race between Pas
sdena and Little Scout, the former a strong
fayorite at to T. O,Neil used Pasadeasi
up making pace and Little Scout caught
him firing at the end and beat him a
length.
Ben Holder and Phil Finch were abou,
equal faverites for the handicap. and they
had the race between them. Phil Finch
outgamed the two-year-old In the last six
teenth and won by a neck.
Fair Grounds Summaries.
First rsce-Five and one-hsif furlongs Lena J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
GOLF NOTES.

Joe Lloyd, open champion of the United
States In 1897, has returned to Pau. in the
south of France. for the winter Tom
Fardon visited there recently and played
the best ball of Lloyd and A. Dominck, a
Pau professional Vardon, making rounds
of 10 and 81, finished l up.
There will be clear fortnight between
the amateur championship of Great Britain
and the open next year. The amateur is to
be held at Hoylake May % to June ., and
the open at Muirfeld on June Is and IA
and the following day. if necessary.
The report of the handicap committee of
the Massachusetts Golf Associa tion shows
that ESQ players were rated in the spring
and 1,S62 in the fall. In a majority of tho
tournaments the winners did something I'M
Usual in the scoring line, but there were
numerous ties for the places Immediately
following.
The same Metropolitan Golf Association
handicap committee which did such eff
elent work last season has been reappoint-
ed Tor another year. 1t consists of Leigh
ton Caikins. chairman; +. W. MenZies and
+. j. Phillips, The committee will issue
It's next handicap list earlier than usual,
probably in March
The Baltusrol Golf Club at its annual
meeting elected the following board of gov
errors for the ensuing year. Louis p. Bay
ara, Charles b. Beckwith ]. Edgar Bull.
=. de barry $. B; Davidge, John Du Fails.
Frederick f. Walker, e. N Todd Louis
Keller. Adrian H. Larkin. A. Friede Riach.
Edward g. Thompson. Newton E. Stout
and William s. Smith
WI lille the recently organized Eastern
Professional Golfers Association has no
extensive open tournament plans mapped
out, 1t does expect to promote an annual
team match with the western professional
boay The Canadian pros did so well in
the open at Myopia last September that the
team contest might be made three-cor-
nered affair.
The gol1ng membership of the South Or
ange Field Club has been in q state of ex-
citement ever since the news leaked out
that the property at present occupied by the
nine-hole links was likely TO be sold to real
estate. Spectators. The price asked for the
property is Si5Oo0 1t Is stated on author
lily, however, that the influential members
have come to the rescue, and that the sum
stated has been pledged
Conflicting reports continue to be received
concerning the movements OF the foreign
golf professionals with regard to the tour
naments to be held In Mexico in january.
Alec Findlay. the Boston pro" who was
In New York last night, after trip through
the south. again states that Alec Herd An
drew Kflkaidy and probably Tom Varaion
will come over. Latest foreign advices.
however. print statements to the effect that
none of the trio Is going to undertake. the
journey.