davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

leave 2.30 y. NJ; arrive Charlotte 6.2O
p. H.. leave G.3j arrive Washington
1.3 Il. m. No. l3I, starting from
Savannah instead Of Augusta, con-
meets at Columbia with No. 81
leave Savannah $40 Il. M, arrive Co.
lumbia ll.20 Il. IN.
No. 20 will leave Washington II. Is
Il. m., instead of 1881: arrive Char
lottc ll.25 p. H., Columbia 3.25 Il. nj.
Savannah 7.40 p. m. No. l20 will
leave Columbia at G.20 a. H., instead
Of 6.30 and arrive Augusta $50 am :,
instead of 10 IL. M.
No. 81 will leave Washington at
G.l3 p. m.; arrive Columbia 7.3S Il.
m.; Savannah II Il. m.; Jacksonville
800 p. N; ST. Augustine 415. This
is the Palm Limited, southbound. 1t
will go on January 7, the first tram
leaving New York that day and pass
ing through Columbia, January g.
No. 30 will leave Jacksonville 7;,o
p. m. and arrive Savannah same as
now; will arrive Columbia G.25 Il. M,
instead of 6 Il. m. and leave G.35 II.
H., instead of Cos; arrive Charlotte
1853; Washington II p. m.
No. - is unchanged, leaving Char
l"ttc 5.45 Il. m. and arriving Columbia
10 Il. M, a purely local train.
No. 2S will leave Columbia 4 p. m.
instead Of 3 p. NJ. and will arrive
Charlotte SIS p. m., making conncc-
tions rs now with No. 3S from Allan
In to Washington.
Nos. 10 and %, now running be-
tween AllrndHlc and Columbia, will
bc discontinued AMI he substituted by
Nos. 1873 and IA between Savannah
and Columbia.
1t will be noted that The policy an
nnunrrh some time az" by President
Finley has been rut into effect, all
th,ru4h train schedules being length
cncd by about two hours. TN" South
rrn declares thM while the schedules
ave tl'us Slnwrr they will be made on
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
Sorrow for the Bird Lover.
New Bedford, Mass, Standard.

New Bedford, Mass, Standard.
Every once in while an item ap-
pears in The newspapers about some
one shooting handsome great owl or
fine big hawk or a beautiful eagle
and sometimes the fact is added that
it is strange bird for these parts,
and 50 the triumph Of the gun seems
magnifjch. But every such item fills
thc bird lover with sorrow and the
rarcr the bird the greater the sorrow.
To some men a big bird suggests a
gun, but let the gun alone, sit down
and watch the bird in the beauty Of
IFS form and pluma2c and the grace
of its flight and rejoice that it has
h"nnrcd your country with lis pres
rncc. If it prcys upon your chickens
protect them TO the extent Of your
ability, but Let the gun be the last
resort.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Officers of Amity Lodge, A.. T. M. In
stalled-Heart to Heart Talks
Order Growing and Pros
porous.

The public installation of the newly
elected officers Of Amity Lodge, a. t.
NJ, on Thursday night ;nst was an
event Of unusual interest in Masonic
circles by reason Of the presence of Il
number of ladies.
Past Master y. {. Jones WIS mas
ter Of ceremonies and presented first
Fred. Fl. Dominick, Esq, who was in
stalled as WorShipful Master, by the
retiring Worshipful, Master, I. H..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
II AM A METHODIST
Rev G. w. Creighton Does Not Want
to Be Considered an Independ-
ent.
To the Editor Of The State.

To the Editor Of The State.
In your issue of today rcpnrin" an
interview with Mr. Holloway Of New
berry III reference to request from
Mrth"distc in that place that preach
for them twice month. you state
that if preach il will br a. an "indc-
pcndrnt.'
wish I" correct any impression
that might hc made rn The public
mind that | will lead an independent
movement in thr Methodist church. J
will not do anNlhin" ni the kind.
wish to say further that | have
no issue Whatever with the Methodist
church. My issue is with the adminiS-
tration Of the prrsidin" cldcrs' o.
flee and that alone. I will preach, but
preach as a layman and it will not be
necessary for me to hunt halls or rook-
cries to hold service in.
This is the first and only expression
I have made for the press or through
the press since conference except What
I have written rlitorially in The
Christian Appeal.
| am Methodist.
&. W. CREIGHTON.
Greenwood, S. C.. Dee. lS. l00G.
(Thc State did not say that Mr..
Creighton would hunt halls or rook-
cries in which to preach, the court
house at Ncwberry being the only
place mentioncd.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

Hunt, Esq. Worshiprul Master Dnm-
mick then installed the Following oi~
ficers:
S":i"r Wardr", II. Herman WRIGHT ::
JHlirr Warden. Van Smith; Sccrc-
tary. y. II. NJ. Kinard: Senior and
Junior Dencnns, Fl. II. Rikarl and W.
J. Swit!enAcrm; Stewards. l.. q. Esk-
rid2n. anal Robert G. Mayes: Tyler.
w. :. MaH'. NJ. SreCrs. treasurer
"."ct. US - ,n'-t AMI his installation
w : nrstp, "vh 'nt ! Tie \, cnmmun-
icatitn.
After the in:tHllatlnn ceremonies,
Worshipful Master Dominick gave Il
heart TO heart talk in which he cx-
pressed feclingly his gratitude for the
homer conferred upon him. plcdging
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

There is ne question Of race suicide
with the head of the Morran church,
with his 5 wives and - cfidrcn.-
philadelphia Record
Unless the Congressional Record
gives Il trading stamp with each new
subscription, the circulation of it's
esteemed contemporary, the Tllustra1-
ed Presidential Message, is bound to
outstrip it.-Washington Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
MARYLAND'S CAPITAL
SCENE OF LYNCHING
TOOK PLACE IN 500 YARDS OF
GOVERNOR.
Negro. Who Confessed to Assaulting
A White Woman, Had Served
Two Year Sentence.

Annapolis, Md, Dee. 2l.--A mob
numbering 25 or 30 men broke down.
the door Of the Annapolis Jail Mt an
early hour today, took out Henry
Davis, the negro who on last Friday
crinlinally assaulted CrS. John Reid
(white), near Inglcharts station, and
: lynchcd him. Davis, who also was
known by the name Of Chambers, had
confessed his guilt. Little or no re-
sistancc was offered the mob by tho
officers at the Jail and none whatever
by the prisoner. lie was dragged to Il
vacant lot on College creek, Il quarter
Of Il mile distant where he WAS strung
! up I" Il limb Of tree and half
dozen bullets fired into him. As The
body was being let down one Of the
| lynchrrS exclaimed: "Anothrr white
woman is avcn@cI!'
On the way to the place Of cxccu-
ti"n members of the Iynchiny party
kicked and cuffcd Davis ut every
step. Ills body was left lying under
the tree which had served rs the gal
lows. 1t was viewed by hundreds of
| persons during the day. later cor
"nrr'S jury WAS rmpanrl"L and after
hearing testimony returned Il verdict
OF death at the hands of parties un-
! knnWn. The prison from which Davis
was taken is Il hundred years old. 1t
is situated in Calvert street and is
only about 500 yards rr'm the State
h"uS" ANA thc executive ,uanslun.
The lynrhinE party used Senior hall
Iuf ST. John : College for lis aSSrmD-
lin" place. The fact j. taken to ndl-
cate thn, most Of the men connected
with the affair were Annap"litans
and did NOT come from ln"lchartS STA
ii, II. where Mrs. Reid lives. As early
nS j n'cluck il appears the mob be-
gan to collect ON 81. john : campus
Snmr time after - the crowd entered
the lower floor rf Senior hall. There
lis mcm':rrS proceeded ln hackrn
their faces and srmc Of them hunncd
masks. They were quiet in their move
mrn;S, but some Of the students we're
awakened. These latter came down and
watched the proceedings, but did not IN
t"rt"rr or give an alarm. TN" college
authorities strongly denied toLay that
any Of the students were implicated
/" the lynrhin%. Most "i lhrln ar" at
ih 'ir homes for the holidays. On the
Wv I" thc Jail IN" m 'b stepped at
IT." Annapolis cas- plant and tried to
"N'"r, but Failed. II Is presumed that
-" 'ini"nti"n WAS I" eat eff ,hr town
Il 'Its.
Nhrr1if Smnllw""d pl"a'!r'l with the
N 'b I" LET the law take lis rnIrSr. He
WIS told, however, 81" 90, mp those
SirrS, we want that ni"""r, and we'll
get Inn or Kill every man IN the JAN. -
NJ the point OF pistol the warden,
s'""rgr Taylor, surrendered lh" keys.
NhrrIif Lnthirnm in explanation "f
the apparent lnck "i preparedness Tor
an attack on the JnIl sad II" dId not
expect III" talk OF lynch law I" amount
[" hny1Ihn%' rhrrc had h""n tax or
mob violence Sunday and NJ nIay and
on these Nv" nights the Sh'l1il SAID
ne renamed all hlSht at inc jan.
DAVIS was arrested on sunday, the
lDln, Or SUSPICION. al IlrSt nc pro-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-21

LESLIE BUTLER, President
J. W. TEAL, Vice President.
TRuMAN RUTLER, Cashier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-21
Bids Wanted

Bids 10 construct bridge across Hood River
will be received by the secretary of the Far
mers' Irrigation Co, until June 90 1906
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the
Butler Banking Co. The Farmers Irrigation
co. reserve the right TO reject any and all bids
NJ, II. NlCkLESEN,
m2i-jli. Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-21
ESTABLISHED 1900
INCORPORATED 1905
Capital Fully Paid, $4,000

We too modest to advertise that the Oldest
and largest Bank in Hood River valley, and we would
not want to say that is the best bank but do
not hesitate to say that we are right good people,
Our business is growing all the time and we want to
keep it growing, strangers are welcome when prop
erly identified The same courteous treatment is
tended to the customer with a small account is
accorded to his neghbor with large balance, for you
can never tell how large a small account will grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
THE U. B. CONFERENCE.

Sessions Of Ames Meeting Continue to
Draw Large Audiences.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Sept. 21.-The United Breth-
rem conference in session at this place,
conttnt1ee TO attract wide attention and
draw large audiences. Routine busi-
ness continued today. the greater por-
tion Of the time being taken up with
lthe reports Of ministers, concerning
aheir charges. During the afternoon an
interesting feature of the meeting was
the sermon by w. e. Shannon. In the
course Of his address he took occasion
to refer favorably to the proposed I'M
don Of the United Brethren, Congrega-
fional and M. 2. churches. 1t was the
first expression on the subject in tbs
conference, and was received with
warm applause. This subject will no
doubt come up for special considera-
tion before the conference ends. A
great many ministers in attendance
express themselves as favorable to a
union.
The evening meeting was addressed
by Rev. Hodson, of the Indiana con-
ference. Tomorrow evening devotional
exercises will be in charge Of the
Young Peoples Society.
Special attention attaches itself to
the Sunday program, at which time the
new ministers will be ordained and
when Misc Eva Shontz will give pro-
aaibition lecture in the Armory opera
house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
DEPENDS ON RAILROAD
If Certain Switch is Constructed by the
Great Western, the Board of Control
Will Recommend Fl. Dodge Site for
Tuberculosis Hospital.
Special to Times-Repubiican.

Special to- Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 21.-The local
Great Western officials have received
word from the board of control, to the
effect that if they will construct a
switch track from their Omaha main
line, to the Grant farm, south of this
city, that the board of control will rec
ommend the Fort Dodge site as their
choice of location for the new state
tuberculosis hospital.
In this letter 1t is stated that a half
million dollars will be expended on thus
institution, and that it will mean an
enormous revenue for the road. as the
building material will all be transfer
red to the site by train, and that after
the completion of the hospital, the sup
plies handled there daily will be large.
Altho the local officials have not the
power to put in the necessary switch,
they will recommend 1T in such terms
that the higher officials will certainly
do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
secretary's Acquaintance With
Eldora Citizen, Started in y
Peculiar Manner
SHAW SOLD FRUIT TREES
Attic Fruit Tree swindIers Were Nu-
merous He Was Housed Over Night
at Van Week Home, and Warm
Friendship sprane Up Between Him
self and B. w. Van Week, Then
Young Man.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

special TO I1TneS-tIepuDllCdHs
Edora, Sept 21-The funeral SER
vices of the late B. W. Van Week were
held today at 1880 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. George B. Shoemaker, pastor
of the Methodist church. Mr.. Van
Week was born in Milledgevile, Ill.,.
II years ago, and when a young man
moved to farm near Vail. Crawford
county, Ia, where he lived until seven
years ago. Since that time his home
has been in this city. Mr.. Van Week
is survived by his wife, son and d
daughter, both the latter married.
Mr.. Van Vleck and Secretary Leslie
NJ Shaw had been life long friends.
When Shaw started out as young
man in the fruit tree business, he
stopped at the Van Week home, wish
ing to stay there over night. Fruit tree
swindlers had been SO numerous in that
country that the Van Weeks rather
hestitated, but finally consented to
house Shaw The two young me.i
talked over their aims and ambitions
and when the fruit trees came later as
pay for Shaw's room and board, van
Week said they We're not wild crab
apples" Since that time Shaw and
Mr.. Van Week were the best of friends
both having prospered and Mr.. Shaw
has been Van Weeks legal advisor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
Prosperous Lee County Farmer
Unearths Can Containing
$4,000 in Gold
MAY FIND MORE HIDDEN MONEY
When Death Came to the Former Own
err of the Farm on Which the For.
tune Was Discovered the Admins
traitor Was Unable to Find All OF
Dead Mans Supposed Wealth.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lee county farmer, living near this
town, has come into a large fortune
in most unusual manner having
found among the rubbish at the bottom
of an old we'll. a can containing $45,-
600 in gold. The farm on which this
great wealth was found was formerly
owned by a man named Courtwright.
He was reported to be wealthy but
when he died, the administrator was
unable to find all of the money he was
said to possess. The chances are that
he was like a lot of the old-timers
who would place no trust in banks.
and instead, put his money away in
the old cistern, and we'll. Now that
the treasure has come to light, there
is no telling how much more may be
hidden away on the land. The house
on the property had not been occupied
for a number of years and the super
SllllOuS element down In that part Of
the country long thought it was haunt.
ed. 1t is not known what the finder will
do with the money. Blint is a we'll to
do farmer, who owns two large farms
down near the county line. One is
two miles west of Denmark Several
months ago he purchased the Court
wright farm, near West Point, which
turned out to>be a valuable piece of
property. When he came into posses
sion of the farm, Blint decided to en-
large the cisten and he went to work
digging it deeper. Down at the bot
tom while he was turning the earth
his spade struck chest which when
brought forth was found to contain
several thousand dollars in coin. Blint
was more than satisfied with his in
vestment, but even in his dreams he
had no such visions of what he found
later. 1t SO happened that an old we'll
needed cleaning and Blint went down
to do the work. In the rubbish at the
bottom he discovered an old tin can
The weight of the can was so heavy
that Blint removed it and split it open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21

i, been found to be in good condition for
the heavy engines. They will proba-
bly, be put into service here in a short
time.
Cedar Falls.
Miss Evelyn Miller, at one time prin-
cipal Of the Cedar Falls high school.
and Professor Frank G. Miller of the
State University of Nebraska, at Lin
coin, were married last Saturday at
Kansas City, announcements having
just been received here. Both are
graduates Of the normal. The groom
graduated from Iowa City, Ames and
Cornell University at ithaca, N. Y. He
is now at the head of the forestry de-
partment at Nebraska.
Boone.
The many friends Of David Peacock
were shocked to- learn Of his sudden
death. For about two months Mr.. Pea
cock has been sufferer from rheu-
rnatisn, and for the past three weeks
had been under the care of physi-
clan and had been home, part of the
time in his bed, but his condition was
not thought to be serious. He had pre-
viously shown evidence of heart fall
OlS, dAo II was IL UlCSC oioSooSo, AASA7
matism and heart failure, that death
was due.
Newton.
E. d. Finch, for the past nine years
with the Citizens State Bank and its
predecessor, the Merchants State
Bank, as bookkeeper, has resigned his
position to accept a much better one
as special agent for the Northwestern
National Fire Insurance Company, of
Mifwa ukee, Wis, one of the largest fire
insurance companies in the west. Mr..
INinch was with the Jasper County
Bank for nine years, so that he has
been somewhat conversant with the
banking business in Newton.
Boone.
Oscar Sampson, employed on a farm
southeast of Ogden, was painfully in
jursd recently. At FIRST it was feared
chat he could not recover. but later
news from his bedside is to the effect
that he is getting along as we'll as
could be expected. Sampson was ass
sisting in the threshing and in sliding
down the straw stack fell onto pitch
fork handle. which entered -rha body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

about six inches. He was impaled
there until the fork turned and both
fell to the ground, causing a painful
wound. He was removed to his home
and a physician summoned. Tho the
injured man is on the road to recovery
he is still suffering intense pain.
Hudson.
William Hicks, who lives near this
place, has caused Waterloo bankers an
immense amount of worry over a de-
posit of $500 which was made in a
Waterloo bank and not called for for
period of ten years. For a decade this
deposit and the whereabouts of Mr.
Hicks caused the employees of the old
Waterloo State Bank a great deal of
worry every time the end of the bank
ing year arrived and the annual check
up was made. AS it turned out, Mr..
Hicks lived near Waterloo and knew
the money was on deposit all the time,
finally collecting it when he needed it,
Davenport.
Ex-4Mayor Henry Vollmer and son
Harry have returned from their trip to
Europe. They met with many interest
ing experiences while on the continent
and among the British Isles. Mr. Voll-
mer barely escaped losing his life
among the Alps, while climbing among
the glaciers. AS he slipped off a preci-
pice the coat he Was wearing was
caught by some obstacle, 50 that he
could pull himself up and out of his
position. If he would have loosened
his coat he would have dropped into
the chasn, but fortunately he was res
cued by an Austrian mountain climber.
Cedar Falls.
The enrolment for the opening term
OF the Iowa State Normal School,
which began September 4, is much
larger now than a year ago. the num-
Der enrolling up to this time being
over over 1000, and the students are
coming in every day. President Seer
ley and the members Of the faculty are
greatly encouraged over the growth OF
the school, and the enrolment this
term promises to be larger than for
any similaFsterm at this time Of the
year. The faculty has been strength
eneGl this year, and the class work Is
passing off smoothly and enthusiastic
callH --~S ~s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21

Burlington.
Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed by the Burlington Brick & Tile
Com pany. a new organization. The
capital stock of the company is $4,000,
with w. w. Parsons as president and
Paul Phillips as secretary and treas
urer.
centerville.
wesley Mansfield. residing seven
miles southeast Of this city, has suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis, and his
death at any time will not be unex-
pected. Mr.. Mansfield is veteran of
the Thirty-sixth Iowa and he has
friends in this city and vicinity who
will be panied to hear Of his serious
condition.
Rowley.
The people of Rowley were shocked
to hear Of the death Of A. M. F'elter.
He was at work in the field shocking
corn, when he was suddenly stricken
with apoplexy, dying almost instantly.
He leaves a widow, two sons and one
daughter, besides an aged mother, Mrs.
John Bolton, Of independence, to
mourn his death.
Waterloo.
A potato weighing one and three
quarters pounds is on exhibition at the
Commercial Bank. This specimen IS
from the farm Of Fred Beckel, in Mt.
Vernon township, and he has eleven
acres and half of about the same
grade. AS his potatoes usually aver
age about 300 bushels to the acre and
sell for 80 cents per bushel, Mr. Beckel
will probably make quite pretty pen
ny from the crop this year.
Belle PLANE.
The heaviest freight engines on the
Northwestern road will in the near fu-
ture be running between Belle PLANE
and Tracey, Mimi This will leave sew
eral of the class r 1. or the Atlantic
type freighters, at this terminal. The
engine crews will run between Belle
Plaine and Mason City and from Ma
son City to Tracey, MINI. op the lasge
engines. Freight traffic on the North
western has increased to such an ex-
tent during the past year that it be-
comes necessary for more motive pow
err. The track on the l. & NJ division
has been thoroughly inspected and has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
"coFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME-.
Tales That Are Told.

diCS udI HtO OI0s
Il was one of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me, "
says a N. Y. woman.
You just couldn't convince me
it's use was connected with the heart
and stomach trouble 1 suffered from
most all of the time My trouble finally
got so bad I had to live on milk and
toast almost entirely for three or four
years. Still loved the coffee and
wouldn't believe it could do such dam
age.
What I needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment in such form my
stomach could digest. had read so
much about Postum, the cereal coffee,
but never thought it would fit my
case until one day I decided to quit
coffee and give it a trial and make
sure about it. So I got package
and carefully followed the directions.
"Soon 1 found I began to get better
and was able to eat carefully selected
foods without the aid of pepsin or 9TH
err digests and it was not long before
l was really a new woman physically.
Now 1 am healthy, hearty and
sound. can eat anything and every
thing that comes along andsI know this
wonderful change is all Due to my hav-a
ing quit coffee and got the big guam
tity OF nourishment needed thru thist
delicious Postum in.'pface of the dan
gerous coffee and tea.
my wonder is why everyone dont
give up the OH coEes sandsthe troubles
that go with it and buifd themselves
up as 1 have done, With Postum.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Easy to prove by 10 days trial of
Postum in place of coffee The2reward
is big md ethere,e asreason."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-21
ELEVATOR FINANCES STRAINED.
No Alarm, However, Over Large Liza
hilities of Rarnum Concern.

Special to Times -,Republlcan
. Manson, Sept 21.-The Farmers Co
operative Elevator Company, at Bar
mum, has ample funds among its stock
holders to pay every dollar of indebt-
edness and continue business, hence no
great alarm is felt over the furry
which caused such a sensation in that
vicinity this week. One day the Bank
of Barnum refused to cash the checks
of the institution, and a small panic
ensued. Investigation revealed the fact
that the company had an overdraft OF
$1,000 at the bank, owed borrowed
money to the extent Of $3.50, and had
on hand only about 5000 bushels of
oats. The directors of the institution
met and made arrangements to fix
matters UP, but nothing was done UNI
til yesterday, when they met again and
it is supposed that satisfactory ar
rangements were made to tide the ele-
vator over the difficulty.