davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

year than at any other time in the history of the
local association and the exhibits will include
the stables of of the best known society
and professional exhibitors Besides the Alfred
Vanderbilt string, the horses belonging to Mrs
j. B. NJ. Grosvenor and Mrs. John Gerken have
been entered. Likewise fine blooded stock from
the stables of Nine. NJ de Gompers de Denta. OF
Budapest. Hungary. AureI Batonyi the French
whip. will drive for Mrs. Burke Roche There
is every reason for expecting that the show of
this year will be far better than that Of last
for the ground at the Inlet Park has been great
ly improved. There will be a larger ring, and
there is greater amount of stabling room
Another thing which is likely to prove an at
tractive feature of this years show is the fact
that 1t viii be open at night as well as by day
This latter is new venture. but it is believed
it will become popular. There are many per-
sons at the shore who would rather spend their
time in the day in bathing. fishing. sailing and
in kindred pleasures rather than attend horse
show. At night, however. they will have a
chance to see the horses without denying them
selves any day pleasures.
For several years there have been persistent
rumors to the effect that line of passenger and
freight steamers would be placed in service be-
tween this city and New York, and while ii NAV
not be realized this year. and there seems little
prospect now that 1t will there is every reason
to believe that with the opening of next year
such line will be placed in service The scheme
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
HIS WOODEN LEG CUT OFF.

York Penn. July 10 (speciaD.-While one OF the
cabs owned BY John WHARF was being driven across
the tracks at the Northern Central Railway sta
ton a yard engine struck the vehicle, wreckinR
IT, throwing the driver from the seat and tumbline n
York Safe and Lock Company's plant upon the
track AS the man jolted out through the
open cab door. spectators Of the collision turned
their faces away in horror. for 1t that
one of his legs had became detached at the knee
'II4s leg Is cut off" cried the bystanders, the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

or his coat and irreverently hung q upon the or
nate hatr0ck in the Senator's hall While he was
workiag and putting tSchott was "a CorFuent mani
the Senator arrived home. General TOoulbS'S wr1th
was lnOastrOuS at amy time Imagine its sahunity
when he saw hanging IN his hall the piehe!an coat
or bln Schott. lie Just yanlNed from the hook
anu tossed II into the middle OF the street
Inc old man didn't word. kfc lcst Fe-
trIeved il from the mud and hung the S0rmeot ca
the hub Of one OF the wagon wheCls--SchOtt WASH I
nrodd-anG continued tOting the big books into ths
library. Ia TEuitte Stiu sat the wHsOn - pre-
vent II from being stolen '-(WashingtO0 Stacs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

the lake the early part Of the week as the o,.,.
of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Russell
Mrs. X. @. Strong and Mr.. and Ms Ds r...
v. d. Reiley. Of New-York have opcD-.I -
cottage, Clevy's Croft. at Sabbath Dav P6f1s
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holden E1ies are ey-sc,.,
at Hill View next week TO give tnstr ,,.t =
tage, Berg Wiesen. a hOusew2rLli1s.
Mrs. ID. G. Gillette and DR. Walter X Gise.s.
are at the Seven Pines for the season 80
Gillette has as her guests Miss Auna T. - -
San Antonio. Tex: Nj. and MFs. Calvert f.-s-o
and Mr. and Mrs. George II. Oiney * ~
York.
OLD MAN sCHOTT'S 0vERsOas
ToOnbs Didn't Like Its Presence IL E,
Aristocratic Hall.
Among the attractive pictures Gisklayel IN
prominent Washington photographic Is = ga.as-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
AN IeoRaorE WARRIOR AT LUNA PARK

Ragatz-Grand Hotel Hof Rasatz Grand Hotel ou.I-
lenhof -
Moritz Dorf-HoteI Engadner Kuhn
SaIzburg-Hotel Bristol
Stuttgart-Hotel MarQuardt
Vienna-Hoel Bristol Hotel Continental Grant TTota
Hotel ErZherZog Kari
Nevey-Palace and Grand Hotel Grand Hotel du Lac
Stresa-Grand Hotel des lies Borromees
Wiesbaden-Nassau Hotel. Palace Hotel Rose Hotel
Victoria Hotel. ---se-
Zurich-Doder Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

detached member rolled across the station plat
form. In the midst of the excitement call
sent in for the ambulance.
Hurry, man has had his leg cut off by al
engine! was the message that went to police head
quarters.
I'm not hurt Bit" said Geist, a crowd col
lected about him. That's only my wooden leg"
The horror that had held the crowd gave way to
laughter, and Geist assisted into the baggage
room, where the artificial limb readjusted In
the mean time the order for the ambulance was
rescinded. The driver of the cab escaped injury
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS,
AH Ready for Horse Shoz0-Steam-
erS to Ply to This City.

Atlantic City, July 10 (speciaD.-The annual
exhibition of the Atlantic City Horse Show AS
sociation will start IN with full swing on Tues
day. There a greater number of entries this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
At THE ELKs' CARNIVAL AT BUFFALo

1t seemed as II everything possible had been
done last week to give the Buffalo streets holi-
day appearance by means of bunting and flags
with special decorations OF all kinds in honor OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

FOURTH OF JULY IN EUROPE.
reproduction of picture taken from The Trib-
unes Sunday Magazine, and used On their
Fourth OF July menus by the Savoy Of London
and many other leading hotels Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Mr.. Proctor does not propose to permit any lack
OF variety his Fifth Avenue Theatre, notwith-
standing the hot weather. For the coming week
his company viii appear in the first regular per-
5ormance any stage Of Mss Julie Hernes drama,
'Richter's Wife" The authoTess and her sister,
Miss Chrystal Herne. viii be added to the cast.
They viii have the support of }. H GlInour, Geof-
frey Stein. Miss Helen Tracy and others of the
Proctor stock company. 'Richter's Wife was
originally produced q special matinee at the
Manhattan Theatre q short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Nine. Bertha Kalich has gone 10 the Catskills
where she viii remain during the summer resting
and studying "Monna Wanna" in which she will
make her first appearance al the Manhattan Thea
ire IN the autumn. under the direction Of Harrison
Grey F1ske.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Miss Estele Clayton, who retired from the stage
seven years ago, is TO return in vaudeville She
ful" in which, assisted by eight young women.
whom she calls THE Physical Culture Girls" she
introduces novelty, the Dance Of the Pa ssions
which will be presented for the FIRST time at Bay
Shore Saturday Of week. after which il will
be brought 10 the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

The last performances OF The Heir to the
Boorah" are announced. The play VIII finish the
BeAson Saturday night and open at Rich &
Harrs's Hollis Street Theatre, Boston, after about
four weeks vacation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

A vaudeville bill viii hold the boards at the
Manhattan Beach Theatre this week Miss Emma
carus has been engaged for her only appearance fl
the varieties She VIII offer a singing specially
made up Of several comic opera selections and pop.
ular songs. For extra features, there are Rert
Leslie and Robert Daily, Willy Zimmerman anG
Macarts monkeys, the Ajlman trio Keno. WeIcf
and AeiroSe augusta Close and Marcus and Gar.
tele. IA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

At Wistaria Grove the eccentric Marco Twins
six feet tall the other three and one-haIf feet
VIII be the chief attraction this week San
Elton, the Astonishing Ayoos. the "GIrl In tn,
Red Domino" and When We Are Forty-one
Harry Bulger, and Miss Elsie Janis and her imta
lions continue. For the Sunday concert specia
feature will be Lyndale Allison. The concert vii
Include THE Red Domino" Miss Elsie Janis Harry
Bulger. San Elton and The Avolos.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
PROFITABLE FARMING.
Col. e. S. Keiee Tells How He Has
Made Money on Fifty
Two Crops.

Col. Ellison S. Keitt, Of Enoree,
this county, who was in Newberry
yesterday, is II OF the most proml-
nent planters of the county. He has
grown fiftv-two crops on his Enoree
plantation. and has made money on
every crop. When asked how he
managed to make money during some
of these years, when a majority OF the
farmers were having a hard time to
make ends meet, Col. Keitt said
Every farmer, when the proper
time comes, should sow wheat, rye,
oats and barley ample for the farm
and to give some to spare. When the
grains are taken off the fields sow
one bushel of peas TO each acre.
When the peas are in bloom NOW
them down and cure and house them
There is no better feed during the en-
tire winter for all stock. When the
time come for planting corn plant an
ample acreage for home consumption,
and some to spare. April is the best
month in which to plant III to make
a sure crop
After making an ample supply OF
provisions for the farm plant all the
cotton you can, make every pound
you can and sell it for all you can get.
Every farmer should have hogs,
cattle and sheep to raise the meat tor
the farm. Every farmer should have
n or two brood mares to raise all
his horses and mules. | had a broth
er who. from one mare, raised eight
fine mules in nine years. He did not
miss but one year. Sherman, when
he went through that part OF the
state, stole them all.
Il have made in the county OF New
berry. on the same plantation, fifty
two crops and sold them and made
money every year.
Never let a cotton seed go off the
plantation. They should all be crush
ed and mixed with acid phosphate,
and if any of the lands rust, add
kairit.
IF every farmer woul contribute
from ST to $40 and give it to Sully,"
said Col. Keitt. in conclusion. he
would put cotton up right away"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
NINE CONVICTS ESCAPED
Three Members Of Lexington Cham
Gang Captured in Saluda and
Brought to Newberry.

Three of the nine members OF the
Lexington county chain gang, who
escaped on Monday night while the
gang was near Leesville, were cap
tured on Tuesday and brought to
Newberry, where they were held un.
til tie arrival of the supervisor OF
LEXINGTON county on "Wednesday
morning. The three convlcts were
brought to Newberry by four Saluda
county men, who had captured the
NEGROES about five miles beyond the
steel bridge over Saluda river Inc
NEGROES bore shackles on their legs
hut the chains had been lost.
The convicts were first taken to the
police station here. and when ques-
toned stated they were from WASH
;noton Ga. They were locked up at
the police station, but later in the day
Deputy Sheriff Johnson received a
MESSAGE from the Lexington authori-
ties notifying him Of the escape OF inc :
Lexington gang, and when tod OF
this the negroes finally confessed
that they were among the line con-
v;cts who escaped on Monday night
Thew were carried back to Lexington
m Wednesday. Two OF the negroes
were father and son.
When the prisoners escaped the
r.,o was stationed about five miles
north of Leesville. 1t is said the cap
tain was at L~eesville with his FANNY
and the guard was at home SICK the
y members of the gang being lett IN
charge CT two young men. A dispatch
from Leesville states that 1t is be-
1;eved that some friend to members
Of the gang either broke the lock or
t,rn;shed the tools for the conVlcts.
There are two Atlanta negroes VINO
had formed very clever plans TOT
breaking jail at Lexington before con,
yiction. Three TRUSTEES renamed ara
gave the alarm"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
A Year in Japan.

The last number in the Newoerry
college lyceum course will be a lee
ture on Friday, March "a, at $50 P m
in Holland hall, by DR.. Jas. A. B.
scherer, on the subject, "A 4ear IN
Japan" o.
The lecture will be illustrated by IS
pictures. mostly by native artlstS'
manv of them hand-colored. Two
series are of special interest-one OF
IS pictures devoted to Children the
other of 20 showing scenes rom inc
present Russo-Japanese war; lncluo-
ing maps, portraits OF the Leading
generals, the colored battle-tlag' ETC.
Members OF the lyceum Will De az
mitted upon their lyceum tlcKelS'
The general admission will be SO
cents. Tickets on sale at Glider
Weeks and Hunters drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
ON THE DIAM
Newberry Will Cross Ban
Edgefield at College Park~
Friday.

Newberry college will cross bats
with the South Carolina C~oeducatlon-
al Institute, Edgefield, at the college
park this afternoon. The Newberry
team is in excellent shape and is con-
fident of victory. Edgefield has a
strong team, as is shown by the re-
suit of the Edgefield-C Carolina game
in Edgefield last Friday afternoon,
the score being 7 to ! at the end OF
the ninth inning, and the game result
ing in victory for neither side. The
game this afternoon promises to be
close and interesting and ought to be
largely attended.
Following is the lineup of the two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
PURELY
The Movements of Many People
Newberr;ans and Those Who
Visit NewberE.

Miss Hortense Long, OF Columbia
spent Wednesday afternoon in New
berry with Mrs. Z. H. Aull.
Miss Ruth Wells is at home from
Opeleika, Ala, where she has taught
school during the past several ses-
sions.
Senator Cole. /. Blease returned
Yesterday from Sumter, where he at
tended the meeting of the dsspensary
investigating committee, held on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. A. H. Booth, clerk OF the dis
pensary investigating committee re-
turned yesterday from Sumter, where
he attended a meeting of the commit
tee on Wednesday night.
Miss Lizzie Griffin returned to the
home of Mr.. Orlando Sheppard, her
brother-in-law, last Sunday after a
delightful trip to Washington to visit
1he inaugural exercises OF our presl-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt. She had a grand
time and we welcome her back as she
talks we'll and is always good COM
nanv, The inaugural is an awtully
glitterins hill Of glory that OFTEN
leads to The bullet OF a Guiteau. But
we do not hope that such a fate may
await any more Of our presidents OF
kings. uneasy rests the head that
wears a crown."-Edgefield cores
pondent Johnston News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The old fire engine, which has re-
GENTLY undergone extensive repairs
was successfully tested yesterday al
ternoon. .
The Library association will meet
at the library rooms on Monday al.
ternoon at 5 o'clock. Business OF
importance is to be considered ano
all members are urged to attend.
Hon. R. |. Manning is home from
Neviberrv where he addressed the
Cotton Growers association MI
Manning says he found the planters
=, that section to be most earnest IN
their endeavors to carry out the oo-
;ect OF the movement. He inquired
70 what extent reduction was beng
made and found out that the IS per
GEN.. agreement was being carried
ont very generally. There are IN
same sections a great many farmers
who have already diversified their
crops and have cut down cotton pro-
duction to tine lowest figure, raising
nearly all their supplles.-Sumter
News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

act, passed by the recent leglsIa-
ture. amending the law governing the
Newbcrry city schools. Asked tor a
statement in regard to the matter, as
senator from this county, Mr.. Blease
said:
Il am clearly Of the opinion that
the assistant attorney general is
wrong in the opinion which he gives,
because sections 3 and 4 Of the orlgl-
nal act were stricken out and two en-
tirely new sections inserted. Besides
this, the repeating clause OF the act OF
1905 certainly repeats all acts passed
before that time inconsistent with
this act. The present board of trus-
tees 90 out of office on the first OF
Iune, and unless there IS an
election there will be no le-
gal board of trustees after that date.
Il do not suppose that the assistant
torney general intended by this de-
cision to hold that a maj can hold
two life positions at one and the
same time, under 0. present constr
tuition.
However, personally I am not in
terested. except for the best interests
---
OF the school, as | have no children
in the school at the present time"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
NEW CHURCH BUILDING.
Corner Stone of O'Neall Street Meth
odist Church to be Laid on
Monday at Sunset.

The cornerstone Of the new
O'Neall Street Methodist church.,
now being erected on the site OF the
handsome church structure recently
destroyed by fire, will be laid on
Monday afternoon at sunset by the
Rev. J. w. Speake, of Charleston
assisted by the Rev. G. E. Edwards
and the Rev. S. A. Nettles. The
morning after the O'Neall Street
church was destroyed by fire the pas
tor. the Rev. J. H. Graves, was active
ly at work for a new church building.
In a few days he had workmen on the
ground and the building is now rapid
" nearing completion. It is a hand
some edifice, and will be an ornament
to that section of the city.
The Rev. G. f. Edwards will
preach in the West End Baptist
church on Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Special services will be held IN
Mayer Memorial church on Sunday
evening at 7.3o o'clock.
The Rev. J. w. Speake will preach
in West End Baptist church on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
Newberrv, S. c., March 10, 1905.

D ~, 4Aoiei 1o' A9oo
Mr.. Alan Johnstone, Chairman OF
1he Board Of Trustees OF the New
berry School District, Newberry, >.
C.-Dear Sir: Replying to your IN
x,ui7y as to whether your board OF
trustees created by and organized I'M
der the Act Incorporating your school
district, approved December 23d,
1850. is vested with any powers and
charged with any duties in connec-
ton with holding the election tor the
election of the board OF trustees
created by the amending Act OF the
18th of February, 1905, I beg TO say
I am of the opinion that your board
is vested with no powers and charg-
ed with no duties in connection with
the holding of said election.
Respectfully,
Frank L. Bynum,
Attorney at Law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
GRADED SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Wnv Present Board HAS Not Or
dered And Can Not Order
The Election.

To the Citizens of the Newberry
School District: Acting under in
st7uctions of the board of trustees OF
this school district, we herewith pub
lish for the information OF the cltl-
.zens OF this district the opinion u +.
l. Bynum, Esq, and U. X. Gunter, Jr.,
attorney general, as explanatory OF
the legal position the board finds IT.
sell in and the reason why this board
has not ordered and can not order me
election provided for in the amending
act OF the school law passed at the re-
cent session of the Legislature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
A Communication

Editor The Herald and News:
There was a time in the history OF
Our state when if a mans family or
private affairs were made a matter
of publicity by any man, simply be-
cause the head of the family held a
public office, pistols for two ended the
matter: but it seems since the code OF
honor died bold-faced license holds
full sway. And when preachers, be-
hind their sacred desks, revile and re-
tail SANDER and pernicious gossip
agains a man because he holds an
Office in an institution which is part
and parcel OF tie constitution OF The
state, but obnoxious to him. and Sc
lects the name" as a theme, INTRO
duciue i'aocert w~o:nanhood int MS
trade of abuse with the gusto OF a
pot-house politician. these preachers
,o-called snow the heart CT a bomb
t.-3"cr a-1 the spirit OF an anar-
ch;st, and are a menace 10 the peace
Of the state.
Southern men have a strain IN their
hood that brooks no insult to help
less oma and when a distinguished
preacher, counting on his cloth, abus-
ed a prominent man from the pulpit,
the preacher met a knock-doWn argu-
ment in the public street, straight
from the shoulder, and public opinion
made Woodward mayor of Atlanta
And by what logical conclusion has
a 'brawler" from "Barnwell deter
mined a mans income to be only the
sum paid for special work on special
occasions. A bank official, a wealthy
n1anter and clever editor have held
the position of director, and others
can do SO while they pursue vocationS
in life to supplement and support
their families, attend college,, or rlde'
r thew so will, in a carriage. There are
mayor and. ~postmasters IN small
towns whose salaries are no greater
than four hundred dollars for that
special service, but who dares ques-
ton their right to live within OF with
out that salary, or to supplement II oy
every avenue open to industry or en-
terprise? ,
W. would suggest, in the interest
OF religion and civilization that the
preachers who are SO anxious to cor
rect evil in high places condesceno TO
seek the salvation OF $4,000
door whites who car not read the
Word of God, and who are unsought
and left in the gloom Of darkest Al
RIGA" by the preachers who never see
the duty nearest at hand, but NEEDLE
with matters afar off.
NJ. A. E.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
The Deadlock Broken.

The deadlock in the rae for 1nten-
dant at Prosperity was broken on
Tuesday, when in the third primary
DR.. 7, S. Wheeler was reelected IN
tendant, receiving 81 votes, as against
IS cast for his opponent, DR.. +. N.
Kib1er. Each of the two former prl-
maries resulted in a tie vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
Farmers Mutual Insurance AssocIa-
ton.

At a meeting of the stockholders
Of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
association, the following directors
were elected: H. H. Folk, B. F. Can
non E. S. Keitt, J. C. Abrams, D. w.
Barre, J. NJ. Counts, E. L. Leavell'
DR.. w. E. Lake, R. T. c. Hunter, l..
G. Fellers, Jos. L. Keitt.
The directors elected the following
officers: President, Jos. L. Keitt;
Vice-president. R. T. c. Hunter;
Secretary. Treasurer and Agent, L. L.
Eptirg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons
are hereby warned not to trespass
upon the lands of the undersigned
in No. 6 township, Newberry coun-
ty, containing seventy acres, by
hunting, fishing or in any other
manner under pealty of the law.
Mrs. Mary 6. Dobbins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
Goes Back to Japan.

DR.. R. C. Holland, president OF the
general board of missions of the Unit
cd SYNOD in the South, has given out
The official information that DR.. K.
B. Peery will return as missionary TO
Japan next year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
St Luke's Church.

Divine services will he held at ST.
Luke's Episcopal church on next
Sunday, March 26, at II a. m. and al
8 p. m.
Service will also be held on Satur-
dav. March 26, at 4.3o o'clock P. m.
All persons are invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

TO LOAN-We negotiate
loans on improved farm lands at
seven per cent. interest on amounts
over one thousand dollars, and
eight per 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, 1905-03-24

WANTED-Lady or gentleman OF
fair education to travel for a firm
of $4,000 capital. Salary Sl,o72
per year and expenses; paid week
". Address NJ. Percival, Newber-
~, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FINE jACK-iNe have purchased
the fi>c lac. from VI. NJ. Butord.
He is known as a first class Jack
ri will be Tor service ct Pomarla.
.Aull and Miller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons
are hereby warned not to trespass
on my Baker place by letting stock
run at large, hunting, fishing or in
any other manner under penalty of
the law. Caleb D. Buzhardt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

WANTED-By single gentleman,
room in private family with or
without board. Address B. 5. care
Herald and News.