davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-15
Getting Rid of a Bore.

Postmaster General Corteiyou has
his own way of getting rid of visitors
who stay too long. The other day a
caller after ~transacting his business
began a general conversation. In
about two minutes an attendant came
into the room softly, looked around
and WEI away. Almost Immediately
Mr.. CorteIyou's private secretary en-
tered, having heard from the attendant
how the land lay. The secretary laid
some papers IN his s%uperior's desk.
saying: Those cases from the pres,
ident are here and they are urgent
Mr.. Cortelyou at one took up the
papers and of course the visitor with.
drew. Then the secretary came in
and took away the documents, ready
to use them when the next inconsider.
ate caller became tedious.
, 1906-03-15
LARAMIE AND RAWLlNS.

Clipped from Rawlins Republican.
+. C. Let's, trainmuster IN fifth and
six districts, was in Rawlins Monday
from Laramie.
Gus Larson, foreman of the tie pre-,
serving plant at Laramie, was in the
city Sunday.
Mr.. George Peryam of the University
of Wyoming began a school in January
in District No. 20, Riverside, Wyo.
, 1906-03-15
SEVERE STORM RACED
IN CENTENNIAL VALLEY,

Word received by President Fred A.
Miller this morning from R. l. Martin
of the Centennial Post is that a bad
storm ragged there yesterday, a sort of
blizzard, Mr.. Martin wrote, but there
had been little or no suffering.
, 1906-03-15
WORK
ON NEW RAILROAD.

A gentleman just returned from Wal
colt brings word that work Is pro-
crossing nicely on the Saratoga and
Encampment railroad, a number of
men and teams being employed. Many
of the ties have been distributed and
the scene looks like business.
, 1906-03-15
BOUGHT SOME CATTLE
FOR HIS FEED LOTS.

John w. Ernest returned today from
Walcott, where he had been to pur-
chase some cattle, bringing five loads
of feeders with him, which were un-
loaded here today and will be sent to
the ranch.
, 1906-03-15
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any,
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI.
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-03-15
DECIDED TO REMAIN
FOR ANOTHER NIGHT.

FOR NNO NT0F 7
The "On the Frontier company
playing at the Opera House, announc
ed last night that, owing to failure t.
keep its date in Colorado, by reason OF
the storms, it would remain in the city
and tonight present Jefferson Farm
Last nights bill, "On the Frontier
was presented to a good sized audi,
, 1906-03-15

Extra copies Of the splendid Illus
trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents, 3
cents postage being required to mail
them. 10 a good turn for your state,
county n city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.
, 1906-03-15

Attend the concert at Roots Opera
House Friday night, March 16, and
hear some old Irish airs. Tickets on
, 1906-03-15

WANTED-Place as housekeeper or
saleswoman, or ~oficework, by widow
of about 81. Excellent character. For
particulars apply to Dean Bode. this
, 1906-03-15
O @ @ O @ @ @ CO @ @ @ O o @ @ c
C WEATHER REPORT C
q EnR INCOMING G
FOR WYo

9 Washington, D. c., March Is c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
o Snow tonight and Friday; warm c
g er Friday. {
G @ @ g c G @ G O @ @ c
, 1906-03-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work on ranch in North park. Apply
by letter to James Macfarlane, jr.,
Hebron, Colo, 1S1t12
, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire Mt this
office
, 1906-03-15

Don't forget the dance of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. on April
goth. 1t will be a fine one in every par
%ticular.
, 1906-03-15

Come to the st. Patrick's concert
Friday night and hear Judge Groes-
beck's address at Roots Opera House.
Tickets now on sale. 1902
, 1906-03-15

Recover your lost aticles by putting
an ad in The Republican. The cost IN
small, and you are sure Of returns
, 1906-03-15

LoST-Bracelet, between depot and
Fourth street. Return this office and
receive reward. 279t2
, 1906-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
en-, 152 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-03-15

Don't forget the dance by the Ladies
Choir hall March 18th. Music by
Niethe's orchestra. Tickets rs cents;
ladies free.
, 1906-03-15

The Republican Is the best adyertis'
Ing medium In the city. for 1t '-sacnes
al the neOnle
, 1906-03-15

FoE SALE-Spring wagon, with
top. 40 Cedar St, West Side. 1S0t6
, 1906-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 101 4th st. If
, 1906-03-15

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-03-15

FOR RENT-Seven-room house on
4th st. Apply to Mrs. A. S. Peabody. If
, 1906-03-15

All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-03-15

Daily Republican so GEMS a -onth
, 1906-03-15

Money is responsible for long and
deep-rooted enmities among men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26
All Pleased With the Pacific Mutual.
Mr.. Ira B. Jackson. Gen. Agent,
The Pacific Mutual Life ms. CO.
Denver. Colorado.
Denver. Colorado.

Dear Sir The options offered
NE at this time are fully up to my
expectations. and serve to convince
me that the company is conserva-
tivelv and economically managed
in the interest of the policy holders,
or such results could not be obtain
ed.
shall take pleasure in commend
ing the company to those consider
ING Life Insurance.
Wishing it continued success, ..
I am respectfully, !
John A. Black,
Robert Norris, Gen. Agt., New
berry. 6. 6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26

, to time, nearly a year, mas no" ask
; ed for greater power which means
more time to do their work. My
understanding was that this COM
1nittee would be ready at this ses-
sion OF the legislature to make its
final report, so that it would in
struct them just what kind of legls-
lation was most needed, but 1T seems
that they are just as far off from
that now as they were before they
started. Some one will please tell
me what all of this investigation
has amounted to except to show up
a whole lot of rascality that the
people already knew about, that
was going on, and suppose it con-
tinues for another year, what will
be the result, except the outpouring
Of whole lot Of money into the
pockets of few men. Do you sup
pse you will ever see anybody pun
ished for all of this grating or
misdemeanors that have been
brought to light. Don't take my
words, but wait and see.
Another one of Our good old
mothers has passed away. Last
Sunday, the 21st, at her home, near
Jolly Street, Mrs. Frances Kinard
breathed her last, age II years.
Mrs. Kinard was married three
times, her first husband was Mr..
Louis Hutchinson. They lived to-
gether only a few years, one child
was born to them, Miss Bette, who
was a faithful child and stayed
with her mother until she died.
Her second husband was Mr.. Ben
Leitzsey, the father of Mrs. Mollie
Ruff and Mrs. Anna Shealey. This
union lasted just a little more than
a year, with no children. The
third and last husband was Mr.
George 4. Kinard,: who just preced-
ed her to the spirit land fourteen
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Knard lived
happily together forty-two years,
no children. The deceased was a
member of Baci1rnan Chapel church
and Just a few days before she
died, she whispered in the ear OF,
her daughter, II am going to heay-
en- and o, what consolng words
to the .bereft child: have known
this good old mother all Of my life,
and know her reputation and char
acter from her childhood. and what
/. am going to say of her ought to
be a lesson to the living. Her whole
life was peace, love and quietude,
not single word Of harm have :
ever heard. spoken of her. Then
we can. say with blessed old David,
which, were the words used at her
funeral: "Verily there is reward
70 the righteous, Psalm 50, II.
- In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. c. Wessinger, Rev. Il. W.
Whitaker, the Methodist pastor at
Prosperity, preached the funeral
and the body now rests beside the
last husband in Bachrlan Chapel
grave yard to await the resurrection
of the dead. Rev. Whitaker preach
ed a most touching sermon.
Superintendent of Education J l..
s. Wheeler was around last week
visiting the schools in No. 10.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26
ELECTIONS HELD.
All The Judges And Other Officers Elected
Very Little Opposition To
6 IncumbentS

: Practically the entire Legislative
session was consumed BY the clec-
scheduled on Tuesday says the Co.
: lumbia correspondent Of the News
and Courier. All elections were dis
posed of except those connected
with the dispensary system. All of
the incumbent judges. directors
and trustees of state colleges were
reelected with one exception.
! There was entire good feeling in
! the elections. \ viva vocc election
; is necessary in each case and there
! can be no casting of a unanimous
vote or permitting some one to cast
the vote. Under the constitution
every ballot has to be viva voce, and
it took a great deal Of time to call
the roll. record the votes and an
nounce the results. but it had to be
done, even where there was no op-
position. Tit election to-day re-
suited:
Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, the Hon. Y. ]. Pope, for the
term of eight years.
Six Circuit Judges: OF the .Ist
circuit. the Hon Charles G. Dantz-
Ter: I'd circnit, the Hon James Al
dricl; sd circuit, the Hon R. O..
Purdy: 4th circuit, the Hon K. g..
Watts; 9th circuit, the Hon George
W. Gage: 9Th circuit. the Hon J. G.,
Klugh. each for the term OF four
years. Il
State librarian. Miss l.. H. La
Borde. for the term of two years.
Directors of the State Peniter-
.tiary, the Hon D. B. Peurifoy and
the Hon J. O. Wingo, each for the
term of two years.
Three trustees of Winthrop Nor
NAL and Industrial college, the Hon.
w. J. Roddy, DR.. F. S. Joynes, the
Hon A. NJ. Lee, each for tt,e. tenn
of six years. H.> :.*:..zzz< IT,.
Three trustees of the South Car
DINA College. the Ho's v. I. +.
Bates, the Hon. J. Q. Davis and
August Kohn, each fo' Tie term Of
six years
Three trustees Of Clemson Asri-
cultural and Mechanical College.
the Hon ". d. Evans, ivy M.
Afauldin and :t= Hon l.. 4. 'Sease,
each, for the t:=:::!:, OF SIX years; - .
!. Two members Of the board Of
visitors of the :; Attn Carolina alili-
tary Academy. IT,: licn.:I. +. Lucas
and the Hon F. NJ. Rtyt|'e. each for
the term of six years.
Two members: of the board Of
trustees of the Coorc>i Normal. III
dustrial, Agricu:i': 1! and Mec|1a''!-
cal College Of South Carolina. the
:Ion w. r I.ow r.a az ! t. I'm
ID. 7. Bradl,ar' e;::i1 for th* term
If six years.
ELECTION OF CHIEF JUSTICE
When the joint Assembly organ
lied to enter into the scheduled elec-
tons for the day Mr.. Manning was
in the chair. The first election was
that of Chief Justice. Although
during the session there had been
talk OF opposition to Mr.. Pope, 1t
did not naterialize. It was some
what curious and noteWorth that
the Senator from Newberrv neither
nominated nor voted for Chief JUS
tice Pope. Former Judge J. H. Hud-
son nominated Mr.. Pope for re-
election. and Mr.. Tayor, Of New
berry, seconed the nomination.
There was considerable talk OF
Mr.. Geo. S. Mower S name being
presented, but he declined to be
nominated The vote for Chief
Justice Pope was without oppos1
ton. and he received lao votes-aIl
that were cast.
Judge Chas. +. Dantzler, OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26
nominated bv Senator Le(1rand

as udSc OF the 2d circuit. Mr.. J.
Bc!ton Watson nominated Senator
+. +. Warren. OF Colleton County
! DIR. Whatlev. Of Hampton. second
ed the nomination. Judge James Al
! irich was nominated for reelection
by Col. John R. Cloy, which was
seconded by Senator W. f. John
son.
The ballot resulted: James Al
dricf, II8; f. +. Warren 81: James
Aldrich reelected.
Judge Purdy was reelected with
out objection. Judge R. O. Purdy
! has given entire satisfaction and he
was reelected without a whisper of
opposition.
Then there was another un-
animous reelection. Judge R. C..
Watts. OF Chesterfield. was placed
in nomination for reelection in a
pleasant little speech about how
much his people re9eiced at the fine
stand Judge Watts had taken in the
State. Judge Watts received every
vote cast.
There was no opposition to the
reelection of Judge Geo. w. CAGE,
of the 9th circuit. His adninistra-
ton has been SO entirely satisfactory
that there was no opposition what
ever. He received the entire vote
cast.
There was bit of a lively race
in the 9Th circuit. Judge Klugh was
opposed for reelection by State
Senator MCGOWAN. Of Laurens
County. Mr.. KIugt received 100 of
the votes cast, and Mr.. MCGOWAN
received Al. which reelected Judge
Klugh for term of four years by
a most f1attering vote.
The State librarian is most de-
serving, l1igh-toned and consciel1-
tious young woman. Miss Linnie
H.:LaBorde was a candidate for re-
election and her popularity and SER
vice stood her in good stead and she
eceived r36 out of the $50 votes
that were cast. Miss S. NJ. a. Black
was named in opposition to the in
cun1bent librarian. and received 10
votes. Miss LaBorde was declared
reelected for a term Of two years.
/ There were two nominations. for
the two positions on the Penlten-
tiary board. There were two vacan-
cies and:Messrs D: 3. :Peurifoy, OF
Sahda. and. Mr.. J.. O. Wingo, OF
Greepvine, both former members OF
the House; were candidates for re-
election and there was no opposition
to them. There was talk that Mr..
George 3. Davis would be a candi-
date for a place on the board, but he
did not run, and Messrs Wingo and
Puerifoy were reelected.
The next elections were for trus-
tees OF Winthrop College. There
was no opposition to the reelection
of the incunbents, Messrs Edward
S. Jovnes, of Columbia ". J. Rod
dev. of Rock Hill, and \. Markley
Lee. of Charleston. There was no
reason in the world to have made
any charges on the board and the
incumbent trustees whse terms eN-
pired were reelected.
There was no opposition to the
three members of the board OF trus-
tees of the South Carolina College
whose terms OF office expired.
Messrs ". T. c. Bates, of St. Mat
thcw's: James Q. Davis, OF Winns-
boro, and August Kohn, of Col'1n-
bia. have all been members Of the
board of trustees for a full term.
There was no opposition to their
reelection at this time and they
were all reelected without oppos1-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26

Columbia on Saturday to preach
in the church at the Olympia mill.
Rev. L. w. Bedenbaugh filled
the pulpit of Grace church on
Sunday.
At the annual meeting of the
Peoples National bank the board OF
directors was reelected. The board
elected Messrs. NJ. \. Carlisle,
president: H. &. Moseley, vice
president: w. W. Wheeler, cashier.
Mr.. J. B. Hunter. of Newber-
ry, was in town recently on legal
business.
Mr.. w. w. Wheeler will move
into the house vacated by Mr.. J..
Y. Thompson on Elm street.
The executive commltte OF the
South Carolina synod met in Pros
perity on Tuesday. Among some
of the work done was the accept
ance of the offer of the Olympia
mill management of the house and
lot adjoining the new church re-
Gently dedicated. The committee
will have to enlarge the building
for their uses. They will have a
kindergarten, parochial school and
a home for the pastor therein.
1t will be a mission house. This
work promises we'll for the future.
Rev. Weltner, of Augusta, Ga,
will be pastor after March IS.
Among the visitors in town the
past week we noticed Rev, w. H.
Greever. of Columbia, S. G., edl-
tor of the Lutheran Church Visitor,
and Mr.. w. P. Houseal, business
manager. They were in attendance
upon the executive committee
Rev. w. L. Seabrook, of New
berry, was also with us. He spent
awhile with Pastor Kreps after the
executive committee meeting.
We regret to learn that Mr.. u.
H. Wheeler has had a recurrence
of his trouble and is now confined
to his room.
After the warm spell we are
again in the embrace Of grim win
ter.
We wonder what the legislature
will do with its white elephant.
There will be something doing
here. tonight in Pythian circles. All
members should be on hand
promptly. The second rank will
be- conferred:
The following recital will be g1V-
en- Friday evening. January 2o. at
the city hail. by the music class OF
Mrs. !. Frank Browne, at 8 O'Clock.
Public cordially invited.
Trivolette Nalse de salon, e.
Sternberg-Miss Annie Moseley.
Duet-The Starlight, Polka, I:
Bohn-Misses Mary l.. Wise and
Marie Schurnpert.
Salon Mazurka, &. Boh1-M1ss
Maud Livingston. i
Little Fairy, f. Wadd1ngtoll-
Miss Tena Wise. o.
Happy Waltz, W. Ludder'-
Miss Sparta Harmon
Duet-Oui Vive Galop, ". Gal
rv-Misses Wise and Schumpert.
The Keepsake Gavotte, H. Petrie
.McFIall Wise.
Titania Fantaisie De Concert, Le-
fe e'bure-rely-Miss Annie Moseley.
The Fairy March, l.. Streabbog
Miss Jessie Lorlck.
May Breezes, G. Lange-M1ss
Maud Livingston.
Trio-Girard Gavottc, {. +.
Tondey-Willie Mae Wise, lena
and McFall Wise.
Curly Head March, Lanse-M1ss
Marie Schumpert.
Staccato Etude, {. Bohn-Mlss
Mary Lizzie Wise.
Pillow Dance, c. ". Kern
Miss Julia Schulnpert.
Staccato, Salon study, c. Bohn-
03:.. {3T:1l,o Ma Mice
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26
PROSPERITY NEWS.
ALI The News From Our Live and Hust-
ling Neighhor.

islation should take trip through
the county at this time. We Ger
tainly think the roads themselves
would be the best argument for
Improvement in road building.
We imagine that just as soon
as the legislature adjourns the
candidates will swarm and such
a rustling Of there will be ''among
the dry bones will be amazing.
But then what would we do every
other year if it was not for the
Tolly Candidate with his good
ratured ''Howdy. How do you do.
How's your wife and how are
your"
We note that foot ball has been
abolished in a number of the
colleges and universities. We
think it would be a good idea
for base ball to follow suit.
Mr.. J. Y. Thompson has moved
into the house vacated by Mr..
Hunter, on Langford avenue.
We rescued a few waits in
the newspaper ocean one day the
past week and we pass them on
for what they are worth.
1T is impossible to live with
out work; even those who are
supposed to do it are generally
engaged in working somebody" :"
IF you don't do the things you
should do you will either live
to see the folly of yossr course, or
your children will,
s:We cannot help what has
passed, but We can look out for
the future and make provision
for the coming years.
Rev. Mr.: Presley, missionary
to Mexico, ,1ectured in the A. K.
P. church on. Monday evening on
missions. =. 49,, ..s~:
Du roads are something fierce /
at sssis time aud It is. almost I'M
possible Tor any ene 70 travel. them.
We hope Senator I;adner will soon
get his good roads bill through
I ::ccsotasress and we can get some:
;a,,eap down this way. ..- i
We were reading in the
Southern Caltiivator Of January
18th a word of warning to the
~nsope OF. the sosssh and we rc-
produce. here what, in the opinion,
Of the editor, was the summing up,
ii tbe situation: .
LAST week. we were talking to
one Of the leading bankers IN the
state. and a man gifted both in
wisdom and foresight, through the
aid of which he has amassed
quite a fortune. He said: with
all of our prosperity at this time
I am looking for. a panic at no
distant day." I was surprised and
asked him ':why?" He replied:
because of the reckless dealing
in cotton futures all over the South.
The southern farmers and mer-
chants are simply now ON this
line, and are putting every dollar
they can into it, and should cotton
90 down. YOU will see a regular
oaoic follow Our times are get
ting too flush; the safeguards are
being ignored and evil consequent
ces are sure to follow, hence we
send out this note of warning,
while it is yet time SO that some
NAV heed and profit by it. At
least you can not lose by taking
this advice,-Don't be reckless
Don't deal in futl,res-Don't go
in debt. If you have any money
invest it in land or in I'M
proving that which YOU already
own.-in this way you can not
lose anything and it will bring
YOU both prosperity and peace
of mind.
We would like to italicize the
words. Don't get reckless. Don't
deal in futures and that which says
if YOU have money invest 1T IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26
BACHMAN CHAPEL.
News in and ArOnnd Bachman Chapel
Death of a Good Old Woman Some
SicknesS-Investigating Committee.

/ Mr.. John {. Wilson'S son,
George, fell while playing at school
last week and broke his arm above
the wrist. Drs. Wheeler and Be-
denbaugh reset the bone, and
George is getting along nicely.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Long was sick last week with
fever.
Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
O. H. Kinard are suffering with
grippe.
At a school meeting last Fri
day Mr.. E. S. Franklin was elected
trustee to fill out the unexpired
term of Mr.. L. |. Feagle.
I am requested to say that Rev.
7. NJ. Rasnake, on account of sick
ness. will not be able to fill his ap-
pointnent at Cannon Creek church
next Sunday.
There will be communion service
at Bacllman Chapel next Sunday
morning. The new pastor, Rev. !.
C. Wessinger will also be installed.
Rev. NJ. O. J. Kreps. president of
the Lutheran sc. synod, will
preach the sermon and attend to the
installation services.
We have just learned that Mr..
George B. Aull of near Pomarla,
is confined to his room with grippe.
Mr.. H. S. B. Kibler, of Newber-
| ry made a flying visit to his planta-
ton last Sunday evening, spending
the night with his father-in-law,
Mr.. G. s. Livingston. returning to
Newberry on Monday morning:
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Richardson, while
playing with her little eighteen
months old sister last week, caught
her BY her arm suddenly and dis
located the arm at the, shoulder:
The bone was replaced and. the lit
tie one is getting along nicely.
Children. has your mother ever
cautioned you about -your.: rough
way of playing? See. how easy tits
to get hurt. ~
|. The measles is spreading rapidly
in the ST.. Paul's section. and also
around Prosperity.
The weather has been unusually
warm for this time Of the: year.
And still it rains which, keeps: the:
! roads in a bad condition. Some of
orr farmers are getting a little rest:
tive. They want to begin to turn
the soil for another eleven cents
cotton crop.
! 7 don't think there will be any
increase in the acreage of .. cotton
throuol1out this section to that OF
last year.
Some time III a future letter. /
will explain why | said that We
ought to have some safe guard
thrown around our primary elec-
tions. and that the primary elec-
tions ought to be conducted upon
! the same principle OF general cleo
tons. and also that we voted too
many votes in Our last primary IN
Newberrv county.
There is nothing that is becom-
ing so stagna;cd and obnoxious to
the people OF South Carolina as
that old liquor howl. From one
session of the legislature to the
next, it is litigation. investigation
and vexation over the dispensary
law. There is one set of people
who must think the other set to be
the biggest fools that ever trod the
face of the earth but everything
has an end. and the end OF the dis
pensary law has come.
It makes very little difference
what action the present legislature
takes in regard to the matter. Next
| summer is the time for the people to
speak out with their ballot. and they
|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-26
Danger Ho!

Mother. may 60 out to skate:
No, my little Bud
You might go out on one OF our
streets
And we'd lose you in the mud.