davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
The PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Cnmpany of California
Organized 1868 or 'Old Line" Plan.

Rad what one who is recognized au-
tholrity on the subject, has to say: "Of
late the magazines and daily papers
have had much to say by way of criti-
cissn of certain Life Insurance Compa-
ni4s, and especially with regard to the
L gal Organization Of such Companies,
af6 Of the manner Of their control.
These CRITICISMS do not apply to
The Pacific Mutual, but DEMON
STRATE the Truth of the Assertion
that 'for IPOLICY-HOLDERS The
Pacific Mutual has the BEST Legal
organization. It is not controlled by
ONE or Two men, having no pecuniary
interest or responsibility save as policy
holders, or recipients of salary; But it
is controlled by a BOARD Of fifteen
Directors, not mere dummies, but Stock
holders in their own right, holding a
large amount of the Company's stock,
and Policyholners as well. The Direc-
tors of the Company are men of high
Financial and Commercial standing, and
are by LAW made RESPONSIBLE for
the acts of the Officers of the CORPO-
RATION.
'The Company has capital stock Of
$500, 900 Fully paid up in GOLD coin,
but while this Capital and the Stock
holders responsibility afford to Policy.
holders the GREATEST possible Secur-
ity, it Costs participating Policyholaers
NOTHING, but every dollar paid into
the Company by them and the ACCU-
MUTATION thereon, is applied to
their BENEFIT. There is no Other
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trans
acting business in America whose Pol
icyholders, by Legal enactment, are 50
Safe-guarded as are the Policyholders
of The Pacific Mutual"
Caa on or write to me,
ROBERT NORRIS,
Genl. Agt. for S. c.,
Newberry, S. c.
Office over Post Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons of O'Neall School will
meet on Saturday, July 9th, to elect
a teacher for said school. Salary
$40 per month. Term will begin last
of September or 1st of October and
continue for six or seven months
All applications should be forwarded
to any one of the undersigned, al
Prosperity, R. F. D. No. I.
J. S. Harmon,
J. w. Wise,
Pat. w. Shealy,
Board of Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that we, as
executors of the estate Of Mrs. E.
Jane Barre, deceased, will make a
final settlement on the estate of said
deceased in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, on Thursday, July
20, 1905, and Immediately thereafter
apply to said court for letters dismls~
sorry as executors of said estate. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present the same, duly at
tested, by that date.
S. c. Barre,
E. A. Griffin,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons of VauQhnville school
will meet on the 1st Saturday of July,
1oo5. to elect a teacher for Our next
school term. All applications must
be sent to the undersigned trustees.
G.. A. Brooks,
w. S. Atchison.
June 7, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
NOTICE.

We will gum and file gins for the
public at a reasonable price. We
have the latest GUNNER and filler, and
guarantee satisfaction.
Little Mountain Oil Mill Co.
J. B. Derrick, Prest
Little Mountain, S. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
Valuable Property Threatened by fire.

A fire originated in the cellar of
this Propst's grocery store, Satur-
day night, and for a time threat
ened the destruction Of the band
some Bell block, and adjoining
buildings corner of Main and Fish
er streets. It was about midnight
when smoke was discovered issu
ing from the cellar in the real of
the building. An alarm was turn
ed in Immediately and owing to
the quick response and skillful eff
forts of the fire department the
damage was soon adverted. Mr..
Propst th1nks the fire originated
by a boy and a cigarette. The
boy had gone into the cellar for
fuel and it was noticed that he
was smoking a cigarette. The re-
sultant damage was quite small.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
DEATHS.

CURLEE, G. R recently a resi-
dent of Salisbury, died in Char
lotte last Wednesday night. Mr..
Curlee was president of the Cen
trail Labor Union during the term
lust expired. He was 40 years Of
age and probably died from heart
disease. He leaves a wife and
seven children.
BAILEY, Sam B., of davie Coun-
ty, who came to Salisbury some
years ago and accepted a position
at the freight depot. but later
went to Mobile, Ala, where he
has since held a position with the
Atlantic Coast Line. Mr.. Bailey
was recently stricken with typhoid
fever, from the effects of which
he died, in Mobile, Saturday af-
Inc unefa was nelu aI
Mobile Monday.
K1NLEY, Sallie, all old negro wo-
man who lived in the East ward
of Salisbury was found sitting
upright before the fire place Sun
day, dead. The Coroner was sum-
moned and upon examination he
stated the woman had been dead
for several hours, her death prob
ably being caused by heart fail
IRE Sallie lived alone and was
about eighty years of age
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
MARRIAGE.

WIMBERLY-CooK.-The marriage
of Miss Estelle Wimber]y, of Dur
ham, and John II. Cook, of Sails
bury, took place at the home of
A. Y. Sorrell a brother-in-law of
the bride, in Durham, Thursday
afternoon. After the ceremony
the couple left for Salisbury where
they will. make their home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
Why Buy lcCIQre,S?

MeClure's Magazine is bought and
read in homes not because it is maya
zine, but because it is the magazine.
Why?
FIRST-THE PRICE. 1t costs but
one dollar a year, or less than ten
cents a number, for over thirteen hun
dred two-column pages of reading mat
ter. This amounts in actual bulk to
twenty to twenty-five books costing
anywhere from a dollar to two dollars
a volume.
SECOND-QUALITY. The reading
matter is written by Americas lead
ing writers-the best short story wri-
tors, the best writer's on timely ar
tisles, the best writer's Of important
serials, such as Schurlz's "reminiscences
or Bakers Railroad articles.
THIRD-TIMELINESS, The read
ing matter in McClure's is not only
good it is not only entertaining, anu
sing, instructive and inspiring-it is
also about the subjects in which you
and all Americans are most interested
At the time. No subjects in the next
twelve months are going to be SO i'm
portant as the question Of railroad
rates and rebates and the question of
life insurance. Both of these quest
ions will be discussed by authorities in
an impartial, careful, interesting way.
FOURTH-ITS CHARACTER. Nc
Clure's Magazine is not edited for
children, but at the same time, there
is never a line in it that any young
girl might not read. Its ad vertising
pages are as clean as its editorial
pages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
Forced to StarVe.

B. r. Leek, of Concord, Ky.
says: "For 20 years I suffered
agonies, with a sore on my upper
lip, 80 painful, sometimes, that
could not eat. After vainly try
ing everything else, I cured it:
with Bucklen's Salve." It's great
for burns, cuts and wounds. Al
all drug stores; only 25c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
Partial Contents for this Month.

Partial Contents for this Month.
Course IN Englis for the Beginner.
Course in Englieh for the advan-
ced Pupil. How to Increase Ones
Vocabulary. The Art of CONVEX
sation. Should and Would:
How to Use Them. Pronounce
ations Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home,
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to
Say. Course in Letter. Writing
and Punctuation. Alphabetic list
of Authorizations. Business Eng
lish for the Business Man. Com
pound Words: How to Write
Them. Studies in English Lit
AGENTS WANTED.
$I.O0 a Year. Send 10 cents for Sample
Copy, CORRECT ENGLISH. Evanston, H..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17

WANTED - Bright, honest young
man from Salisbury to prepare for pay
ing position in government mail service
Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
MCClures Magazine

in your home is intended to work only
for good. Send $1.0O to-day for one
years subscription, OF leave an order
at your bookstore. November and
December free with new subscriptions
for 1905.
s. s MCCLURE COMPANY, AZ East
23rd Street, NEW YORK.
You can earn a good income by ia
king up the business of securing sub
scribers for McClure's. 1t is clean
and self-respectlng-a duplication any
man or woman would like to repre-
sent. The pay is % cents for each
$l.0O subscription, in addition to big
cash prizes for the best work. Write
to-day for full particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
CAVALRY TROOP D


simile, metaphor and historical allu-
sions, were two thoughts which were
deeply impressive:
I'VE fear no dangers from enemies
abroad Our danger is at home. We
must vote for the pure, true man ire
spective of party. The yellow peril
which we need to fear is the love of
the golden dollar, lest in our selfish
greed and lust for gain we worship
again the golden calf and suffer the
same fate as those who worshiped it
/ long ago.
God give us men; that is what we
need today Our strength is not in
our navies and armies, but in our moral
manhood and womanhood. There
never has been a grander moment in
which to live since Adam and Eve left
the Garden of Eden, than this dawning
of the twentieth cetury. The young
man who can stand here today without
having his nerves thrilled and his blood
grow warm with pride and glory in our
American people is unworthy of his
birthright."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

cific Electric and the Los Angeles Pa
cific railways dispatched cars on a
schedule of from three to five min
utes throughout the day and that i'll
order to provide sufficient equipment
the cars were often run at a terrific
rate Of speed, 1t was spoken of as re-
markable even by railroad officials
that no accident occurred. They gave Il
sigh of relief at o'clock this morning
when they realized that July 4, 1905,
was thing of the past.
The head ticket seller at the Sixth
street station estimated last night that
the Pacific Electric company had trans
ported 10000 people to and from Lorg
Beach, with proportionate crowds to
the other nearby beach resorts on
their lines. The estimate was stated
to be conservative. Ten ticket sellers
were kept busy throughout the day.
The travel was one-third larger than
that Of last year.
The Los Angeles Pacific during the
morning rush and up until o'clock in
the afternoon handled 5000 people an
hour and it's traffic manager placed the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PATRIOTIC ARDOR
GIVEN FULL SWAY
ALL Los ANGELES CELE-
BRATES "THE FOURTH"
LONG PARADE A FEATURE
Two Hundred Thousand Persons Esti-
mated Number Carried by Rail-
roads to Beach Resorts. n
Few Accidents
LONG PARADE A FEATURE

Leaving in its train a decided odor
Of gun powder, but with fewer acci-
dents by which to remember the cele-
bration. Independence day has come
and gone.
The Fourth in Los Angeles was gem
orally observed by the entire popula-
tion.
Business houses, with q few neces-
sary exceptions, were closed during
the day and the city at large took on
the appearance Of Sunday, excluding
the fireworks feature.
Fully 100000 persons attended the ex-
ercises at the city parks and beach re-
sorts, the street railways last night
giving this estimate of the persons
handled during the day.
Venice claimed large proportion of
the excursionists, while Long Beach.
Huntington Beach, Playa del Rey, Re-
dondo, San Pedro and other seaside re-
sorts entertained their full share of the
visitors.
In the city, the exercises. at Westlake,
EdStldkS, CeHITdl, f1OlenDeCk, CnuIes
and Agricultural parks attracted large
crowds from the stay-at-home contin-
gent.
Few Accidents and Fires
The usual number of accidents an1
fires failed to materialize. The activ-
ity of the police in putting a quietus
upon all attempts at rowdyism and the
dangerous display Of fireworks is ac-
credited with the responsibility for the
record.
A few arrests made In the afternoon
in the downtown districts, when the
individual celebrations became danger
Gus to life. limb or property or often
sive to the peaceably inclined citizens
was the official activity necessary for
curbing all such performances and the
day passed into history as one of the
quietest holiday celebrations ever hell
in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

Pacific Electric took care Of nearly
three times that number.
The twenty trains Of the salt Lake
which left Los Angeles yesterday were
loaded to the steps. and the souther,
Pacific, although Offering no special
service to the beaches. was forced Ia
add from three to four coaches to each
one Of its regular trains. One thous-
and tickets were sold to Catllina alone.
All IN all those to receive the largest
profits from the coming Of the national
holiday were the transportation com
panies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
Bank Stock for Sale
At Only IS Per Share
Plan to Secure 1000 stockhoIdersl
No One Allowed to Purchase
More Than $500 of Stock

The people Of Los Angeles can now
buy bank stock at only S. per share.
No one will be allowed to purchase
more than $500 Of stock. Capital Is
to be increased to $500, 900, making
a bank Of thousand small stockhold-
ers, thereby becoming the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. The Console
dated Bank Of Los Angeles has de-
cided to place It's stock with the peo-
pie, believing that In securing a thou
sand stockholders It will secure a
thousand depositors at the same time.
Investors can purchase such stock
with absolute safety as to perfect Sc
curity, and realize a handsome profit
therefrom. as has been done by the
owners Of stock in the various other
banks of Los Angeles. This is the
only opportunity ever offered the gem
eral public to buy stock in a Los An
geles bank at Sc per share. We would
rather have 5000 stockholders of 800
each than 1000 Of $500 each. We want
the greatest number of stockholders,
as the more stockholders there are
the stronger the bank. All stock fully
paid up at Five Dollars per share. Pur-
chasers can buy from 1 to 100 shares
at SIS per share, but no one can buy
more than $500 of stock. Subscription
books just opened. Purchasers can
subscribe for 100 shares and pay for
the same In weekly payments Of
Five Dollars, and receive one share Of
paid-up stock as each s5 payment is
made. We want the people to be-
come the stockholders in the people,
bank of Los Angeles. Officers: Will
liam II. Carlson (ex-mayor of the city
of San Diego), president; ]. G. Estu-
dillo (ex-state treasurer of California;,
first vice president; F. H. Dixon lex
state harbor commissioner Of Call
fornia), second vice president; A. w.
Carver, cashier. Call or write for
further information. Pamphlets, etc,
mailed free on application. CONSOLE
DATED BANK, 124 South Broadway
ground floor Chamber of Commerce
huilding), Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
wEsTLAkE PARK CROWDS
HEAR ELOQUENT ADDRESS
BY rev. BAKER p. LEI

with an assembly of thousands Of
persons to lend inspiration to his elo-
quence, Rev. Baker P. Lee, as the
principal speaker, delivered a masterful
address yesterday afternoon at West
lake park.
Chairman w. II. Killer said in intro
ducing Rev, Mr.. Lee: TT is with much
pride, and gives me great pleasure,
to introduce as the orator Of the DAY
the grandest man and the most elo-
quent speaker of my acquaintance
A newcomer to Los Angeles and not
generally known outside of Christ
church congregation, Rev. Mr. Lee,
when he had finished his address, was
no longer stranger to the thousands
who listened to his words. and easily
won his laurels as a public speaker.
In an oration which abounded IN
- s.fsast ~. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

number of persons using their line dur
ing the day at 100000.
With its much longer mileage thu
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY
ALL TRAFFIC RECORDS
WERE BROKEN YESTERDAY

Los Angeles sought the mountains
and the beaches yesterday and the cleo
trio railways were called upon to
handle the largest crowds in their his
tory
"of the many thousands OF people
who trusted their safety to the cleo
tric roads management" said an Of
fcial yesterday mot an individual
through any fault Of the three COM
panies was injured"
When it Is remembered that the Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
10000 PERSONS VISIT
VENICE AND ARE WELL
ENTERTAINED ALL LA

Venice attracted the largest crowd
OF the season at its celebration yes
terday More than 10000 visitors from
Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Ocean
Park and other of the coast cities
made the trip to the recently chris
tened resort early in the morning and
spent the entire day and part of the
evening parading the broad boulevards
and the pier.
The program of the day was opened
Continued on Page Four)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
PosToFFIcE EMPLOYEES
HAVE THEIR FIRST REAL
HOLIDAY IN MANY YEARS

Los Angeles postoffice employees. for
the first time in ten years, were given
real holiday yesterday and betoolS
themselves to Mt. Lowe, where they
participated in monster picnic. Four
hundred strong, the employees of the
postal department made the journey
to the picnic grounds and spent the
day in various pastimes. All depart
ments OF the local postoffice wers
closed. with the exception of the geo.
eral delivery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

procession of floats. That of Chutes
park was striking in appearance and
attracted much attention. 1t was one
Of the park boats covered with silver
tinsel. Inside were eight girls dressed
in white. Eight men clad in white
sailor suits drew the carriage.
The Los Angeles w. C. T. u. fedora
tion was represented by float in which
rode thirteen federation officers dressed
in white. -Four white horses drew the
float.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
THOUSANDS SEE PARADE
OF PATRIOTIC, FRATERNAL
AND MILITARY COMPANIES

The opening feature of the celebra-
tion of Independence day in Los An
geles was the parade, a big affair,
which, though late in starting because
of the delay in the arrival of the Santa
Ana, Anaheim and San Diego partici-
pants, was witnessed by several thou
sans persons who thronged Main,
Broadway and Spring streets and the
cross streets from First to Seventh
street, and good naturedly passed the
time in chatting remarks and enjoyment
Of daylight fireworks by the small boy.
The parade was scheduled to start
promptly at 10 o'clock and nothing
short of the delayed arrival of the Wis
iting participants could have inter-
fered with the plans of Grand Marshal
Cline. The procession moved shortly
before noon, however, and those who
had braved the suns sizzling rays for
the two extra hours were amply repaid
for their patience in the sights present
ed as the flags, banners and other fea-
lures of the parade greeted the vision.
First Division
At a few minutes before the process
sion moved Capt. Auble of the local po-
lice appeared. AS he rode to the front
he was greeted with applause all down
the line. Following him a squad of
nearly one hundred policemen, attired
in full dress uniform, came with the
departmental flag at their fore.
Directly behind the police escort rode
a company of aides to Grand Marshal
Cline, uniformed in white trousers and
blue shirts. with Spanish trimmings for
the horses outfittings.
Next in line was Gen. Robert Wan
kowski at the head Of 700 militia. boys,
escorted by the Seventh Regiment band.
The naval squad, with guns at rest,
followed the militia in charge of Naval
Commander E. ]. LOWS, who was at
tired in full dress uniform. Cavalry
troop ID, under command of Capt. ]. d.
Fredericks, and the signal corps, under
command Of Capt. w. w. Lovett, closed
the line of the first division.
Second Division
Sheriff w. A. White and his force Of
deputies lead the second division. the
sheriff acting as division marshal.
Under Sheriff Younkin and Deputies
Frank Cochran Lem Cleveland and B.
H. Franklin were aides. Thirty-six
deputies formed the remaining portion
of the sheriff's squad. 1t is probable
that the white shirts, red ties and blue
sashes of the deputies were overlooked
when Miss Rathbun, the sheriff's
stenographer, rode with the official fam
fly and displayed far greater ease in
the saddle than some of the men whom
she accompanied.
The Columbia Marching club of Santa
Ana followed the sheriff's squad. Capt
N. A. Ulm commanded fifty-six men
uniformed in which with knee trousers
and red stockings, their blouses being
decorated with red embroidered frogs
across the front
Mayor McAleer and official family,
including Auditor Schwaebe. "Uncle
Billy Workman. Superintendent Han
ley. President Of the Council Summer
land with his latest creation In vests.
members of the council and the several
city commissions rode in gaily decora-
ted carriages.
Frank c. Prescott speaker OF the as
sembly. Commander T.. j. Louis of the
governors stan and H. c. Lichten-
berger occupied carriage in the line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
I CITY OFFICIALS IN CARRIAGES

~ .ts.s 4s** 4@s.:....s.;
with the city officials. Following them
were carriages containing members of
the Independent Order of B'nai Birth,
Library Director Marshutz accompany
ing them.
Third Division
Marshal G.. A. Scroggs and aides led
the third division comprising the fra
ternal orders led by the Foresters band
under command of Charles Stuart. The
Christ church cadets in khaki uniforms
headed the column. The Boys brigade
from Tropico and Glendale, in command
Of Capt. Fred Hezmalhalch, came next,
followed by the orders of Red Men,
United Order of Friends and Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows.
Fourth Division
The fourth division was commanded
by Marshal o. o. Cozad and aides and
was headed by band. Woodmen of the
World led the marchers under com
mand of Col. J. c.. Armstrong. They
were uniformed in blue and carried
axes on their shoulders. Roosevelt
command, United Spanish War veter-
ans in citizen clothes, followed. Their
distinguishing feature was a large yell
low badge pinned upon their coats.
The G. A. r. veteran drum corps
came next, followed by the Ninth cav
airy club of negroes, uniformed in
white.
Following this division came tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
The Louisiana Roar do fHeaIth.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 we print today a communication from Dr. Souchon, president of the Lou writer remarks that ali matters relat- ing to quarantine and to sanitation have been carried out in the most ap- proved fashion. He also says that the Governor has asked for report from the State board on the yellow fever outbreak in New Orleans. and professes a willingness to abide by the GOV ernors decision. Not a word of which answers in any respect a single argu- ment we have heretofore presented Tor the vacation of their offices By the pres idents of the State and City Boards or Health. No report of pr. Souchon to the Governor can alter the unalieraple fact that the surrounding States re- quire, as condition of resuming conf- dential rela lions with us. the retire believed by them to have been guilty of withholding information as to the existence of yellow fever in this city. Those States will never forgive, if we have, CFugcd their sentiments correct ly, the action of the health authorities in permitting two excursion trains (one from Vicksburg and one from Pensa- cola) to run into New Orleans when they knew well there were a number of cases of yellow fever here. Dr. Sou chon might speak with the tongue of men and angels in his report, but our sister States will never, we are con- Vinced. defer to his opinion or regard either his or pr. Kohnke's retention in the places they now hold other than as a constant monaco It is equally safe to assert that the outlying parishes of Louisiana will not repose sufficient con- fidence in these officials to justify their retention in office. Such being the state of affairs, it is clearly the duty of both of those health officers to vacate their positions. The public good is emore to be considered than the claims 3of two Individuals. however estimable hey may Le. Broad interests are at take and they should recognize the I act The people of Louisiana recog- ] Aize 1t. we believe, and are In favor of change Of officials.