davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
THE PRESS TRIP.

President Anil, Of the Press aSso-
citation has given rni a $IAtmen1 III
regard tn the proposed Trip If the as
ISOLATION and he wolla again hr1ne
it to the at1eN1inn Of the members
The following is the statement:
In regard tn the trip Of the press
assreiatiola tN BOSTON and other points
in the eaSt- ! desire Ia state that ar
raasemen1< have been completed by
which those who desire to 40 will
leave Charleston via Atlantic Coast
Line on the afternoon of July %. on
No. 81 train.
Mr., w. j. Craig in writing 10 ME
In regard ID the matter says, alt
will be the pleasure III this company
Ia arrange la handle N~n ihro0gh
from Charleston Ia Norfolk in good
shape, leaving Charleston on train
No, s., We will arrange for
special 1n handle N,n from Rocky
NnaH1 tn Norfolk, arriving at Nor
folk eaviy rlaNrraing ef the 2lSt July,
We shall probably have one Of onr
Representatives accompany your par
ty Ia Seq that Won have a comfortable
trip.
~ understand that Nen wish 10
leave Charleston train No. 50 Jaly
Goth and to reach Norfolk on the
morning of Jnly 2lSt. This arrange
ment will enable Sou 10 spend an
entire day in Norfolk or Ola Point,
ana leave that night via the NJ. & NJ.
r. o."
That will enable as to spend The
entire day in Norfolk, which villa
give an. opportunity. "a Nsslt the SITE
of the jamestown exposition, and also
10 take in some points of Interest
aEeand Norfolk, .
The boat viii sail at 6 q, IA. Nn
galy "a, and arrive in Providence at
z a. M. on the 2Sra. From Providence
the party viii SO by rail to Boston,
Taae cost for his tgip GA the boat will
4 be "a l7.q'S, which includes far 10 Rns-
sosa, f'gass party viii leave Providence
on Easaay, Jaly p, ana reach Nor
fsslk Jats 20 This will gave FIVE FAN
days Sn and ssoaad Boston, TseaSis
wsll nos Be axtseasa eeySaa tAe seth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
Friday, July 6, 1906.
PROSPERITY

The Herald and News today con-
talnS twelve pages, the greater part
OF II beinS devoted to our sister town
prosperity. The story is told Of the
growth and development of this en-
terrr'SlnS community, not only bv
the write-nr VI the various cnterrris-
Is, but by she illustrations which f,m-
nish an ocular demonstration II this
busy community.
Prosperity is nct only pr>srSsive
IN material things, bat in educational
matters she has kept arace with III.
rest VI the state and has not only a
modern and up-,o-iate school build
ing. but live and wi.le-swake e,rrs
~ teachers snd people realizing the
value Of training ani t~iucsIion of
their children have caused the roll of
pupils 1" Ne larger and the average
better AS Years 80 by. The >;nrv II
The town, however, IS toM in tfhtr
cNlnmr> nt this paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
The rates on the boat include state
rooms and meals r. h-i .. 1,-. @a- 4" 8. fe.ss

The rates on the boat include state
rooms and meals #h-. h-.. o." ;. .~s
l have heard from twcnty-one MEM
berS of the association and immediate
members of their families, and if
there are Others who desire to take
the trip. l will be pleased to have
them notify ME at once.
You will see that the Atlsnti,
Coast Line will arrange special
train from Rocky Mount 81 As to
avoid a long delay there and put us
III Norfolk early on Saturday morn
my. | will hot ask for tranS,Nnrta-
n"n for any ole huI members rf the
a>$"ria,lon and hope that no editor
wl!i t>k me- ~ secure transportation
for SNlur "Ne - ~ in his place aS a
representative II his paper who is
simply y representative for the pur-
pose II securing the "trip, as will
he forced ~ decline.
This, it <temS. will be a very nice
imp Al 4 minimum II cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
NEW SUIT CASES.

We have i,<I received Il new line
VI SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS snd
UMBRELLAS Also. NECKWEAR,
SUSPENDERS COLLARS and
CUFFS. t,tme and see Them. As a
special un6ntenen; 10 have vou spend
Honr cash with rs in Jnly and Au.
sGl<I. we will allow Won a cash dis
coQnI of five rer te:1I- on all pnwhas-
* II tNVn tae dollar Ia ten dollars
aad cash di<t%nnI al len Per cent ON
all purchases II more than len dollars.
Cont and See rs of1tn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

The SeAhnar3 Air Line Irlsrthan-
seahle mileage tickets nrw on sale,
will after Inlv 18th slsn he sv,t.a over
the Central VI Gtrrsia. Georgia
Son1hsrn An6 Florida. Norfolk an5
>onttera. Atlantic av3 North Carr-
!inA ant? Virgins ana Ca!Nlina Coast
Roads five new ad&ilio!1> making 4
total 81 twenty tisfi lines III all
repN.$tnISns ns,arly 2o,0h0 miles
NoW 10 l2nI have la delay vor,r rnr-
chsSe- hnt Ss&hnari interchangeable
n.ileasv hswtnft,rs &oE Anta now On
sale will he sr.,d over the a6ditsnnAl
rnad$ after InlN l5Ih. regardless III
date purchased, Purchase Nrnr mil
eaHe litkeI$ tIN,na Il1e Stat.a1,3 Air
Line Railway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
Notice.

The BOARD ot supervisors of regis
trats"n will meet at Whitmire on the
18th nf July for the purpose Of isS,-
ing Registration certificates to anv
III that community who desire 10 Sc
cure. them. They will have then
books open al some convenient place
IN the Town II Whi,mire.
The board will meet Al Prosperity
rM jay ~.
F.. l.. Hays.
Chairman SW:>,rv:SnrS Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
Clothing

We have made = special effort this
season I" keep the best stock ~
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. PANTS
and MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
IN NEWBERRY. AMI believe ;h,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
SOUTH cARoLIKA M1LIrARY

Academy. Office of the Chairman,
Board of Visitors, Charleston, S. c,
n Vacancy in the State Scholar
ship exists in Newberry County.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the County, Superiu-
tendent or from the Chairman of
the Board Of Visitors. Charleston,
$. c. These applications, fully made
out as directed, must be in the
hands Of the Chairman by the 3Otl
of July. 1-"
{. s, GADSDEN,
Chairman Board of Visitors,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
The Ladies' Store
Real Estate the Basis of All Security.

Do you know that the best security earth earh9
From all value is derveddirecty indirectly Do you
know that the weahest people those who
become through the the value Of real esate
DO you know that my friend Mr. Poo bought lot the
College few ago for $780, shortly afterwards sold it
for $780, Today, without buildings would sell for $780,
Do yuukno that piece of property which sold for $780,
900 about three yearg ago. is today worth $40 900?
The population Of Newberry growing rapidly and this
rapid growth makes continued increasing demand for haba
ton. which increases the value of the land.
Did you hear Of Slaughter Prices in Real Estate?
Why not? There Is changing of styles-no remnants
no shelworn goods.
Buy piece o. Real Estate and you will be better citizen
Below am listing number Of desirable lots If none Of
these suit you, know can find one that will:
Nos |. 2, B. lots are near my residence
Nos 5, 7, 49, 10 and lots known the Wheeler
property.
H. 49, Ia and Is lots. price. $780, $780, $3.50 and $500
adjoining the Lutheran church and the graded school.
l8, l9, TO- 81 and y at S. 800 $780, ST. loO 81 900
and $1,000. Brick Stores on Main Street.
23 at 600, 2sory brick building occupied by Post
Otice' Express and Telegraph companies.
"a, livery stables conveniently located.
rs, lot near power house,
20, $50 acres of land near Whtmre.
29, l28 Of land three miles out on Bush river.
o4 lot and oroom house, fruit and good garden
80, house and lot near College Hill.
50, Lot near College Hil
50, House and lot near Baptist Church.
o9' House and lot adjoining No. 3e.
AZ, Farm near Mourtvlle.
al, House and lot at Mountv,]le
4Z, Building lot In Brookland
~ Shares Newberry Real Estate Co. Stock
~ Shares Newberry National Bank stock
WANIED-s shares Exchange Bank stock.
~ shares OF Newberry Cotton Mill stock.
j. A. BURTON,
= "o'e NO. %, The Man Between
No"o'"y D. " The Buyer and Seller"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

I A.A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

4 man Is Stljll n as t!G as he feels
vt = wNn2a.l a< N"unc as she SAYS she
is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

The faster a laAu lives l;le quicker
he will t,ccp}y cr>nn3-tGoor space 5r
a r,,1>ntI .TN-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

There are siShI candidates for Sov,
ernor. hmt only two II them are real,
~ tanGiIate<-MsnniMs anI Ansel
The Others are NNt wnrIl, considering
Anderson NAilv Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06
NEW FALL HATS.

We have just opened our firS;
shipment II New fall Hats. includirs
STETSONS SELF CONFORMING
BLACK STIFF HATS. HAYES
NEW FALL BLACK DERBYS and
ythtr desirable styles. We also have
! &>'od line ii Panamas and STRAW
HATS Ia keep Hou cool these hri
SsNS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-06

people have appreciated il while
Others have been advertising their
clearance ami >,trifire sales We have
been! keeping mp rur stock and selling
"rr customers Al the lowest cash
prices and saving them money. The
fatl Is rur business for the six months
ending |One SO. is eighty per cent
greater than il Was for the same
months la>I Wear ana We are anxious
/" 10 more with ynu ana if vru arr
going away ,hi> summer or will b.
am"ns IlI1$e who stay AT home We
have The things v"u need IL enable
y"': I" dress We'll and keep you con-
T. riahle Al a SnSll cost.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-06
This Sale Will Start
April IS and Last Until
May 10.

Our fine goods are too numerous to men
ton separately, 50 we offer them at a Is per
cent discount. Perhaps we have something
that you've been wanting.
For one week only, We offer our entire
Mating Stock at Is per cent. discount. No
orders taken for less than one roll, and we
positively cannot lay it at these prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
OSTRICH FEAsTs ON DIAMOND.
Prize Bird ON California Farm Nips
Gem from Managers Shirt.

Pasadena Cal. Aug. 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt Is wearing a one-carat dia-
mond stud in his stomach. Theodore
Is one of the prize ostriches at the
South Pasadena ostrich farm, and how
the diamond happens to be decorating
the interior OF his anatomy is easily
explained. J. S. Valley. manager Of
the farm. entered Rooseselts pen,
wearing the gem in his shirt bosom
The glitter of the stone attracted the
big birds attention. and II followed the
manager around until the psychology
cal moment arrived. Then its long
neck shot out and the huge beak shut
over the diamond with snap There
was convulslye movement along the
neck and the stone was gone. Since
then every effort has been made TO re
cover the diamond. Emetlcs were re
sorted to. but they were only partly
successful They raised the stone ha'f
way up the neck, but could not nego-
tiate the entire six feet. As the bird
Is valued at $1,000. it would not be
economy to slaughter II for the sake
of the diamond.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13

AUTO FATALITY.
Harry Deyries IL Victim OF Accident
at Grand Haven, Mich.

Muskegon, Mich, August 10. -
Harry Devries, aged 20, died at
Spring Lake last night from injuries
received in an automobile collision in
Main street. Grand Haven. yesterday
Devries, who was rapidly driving his
auto, turned out to pass a wagon and
at the same time Miss Jennie Lamp
In, who is spending the summer at
st. Joseph, was approaching from
the opposite direction in another car.
The two machines came together
with terrific crash and Devries was
thrown high in the air. coming
down under the wheels OF one OF
the cars. He received internal inju-
ries and was in great agony until he
died
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
LOAD SLIPS
AND HEAVY MASS OF IRON FALLS
ON MIR. FISK.
Sustains Severe Injuries While Re
modelling Steamer Natchez at
Marine Ways.

Billy Fisk, one of the best known
marine engineers of Paducah. who has
been in charge OF the work OF remodel
ing the handsome machinery and en-
gines on the big steamer Natchez at
the Paduoah Marine Railway plant.
was badly hurt late Saturday after
noon. Seyerl helpers were moving
big piece of the engine with crane
preparatory to setting II back in place.
when the load slipped from the chain
holders and fell on Mr.. Fisk. His
right leg was plnioned to the engine
room deck and 1t was only after sew
eral minutes OF strenuous work by his
companions that he was released.
II was at first thought his limb had
been fractured but physicians. after
careful examination. learned that only
the .ligaments were torn and the flesh
bruised MIR. Fisk has accepted a
berth as engineer on the Natchez and
will follow the boat to New Orleans as
soon as he is able to travel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
HORSE THIEVES
Bring Animals 10 Paduc'sh From Town
of Spray.

According to the report received at
police headquarters early today. a
valuable horse which was stolen from
T. d. Bond. a stock breeder Of Spray,
Ky. last night, was brought to Padn-
cab at full speed by a member OF a
well organized gang OF "rustlers. -
who are working in western Kentucky
A good description of the horse was
secpred By Police Lieut.. Frank Harlan
and patrolmen on beats IN the southern
section OF the city are on the hunt for
the animal and the thieves. There is
state reward Of $50 for the capture
OF every horse thief and the police
are searching the cltv from end to end,
besides watching tho river front to
head of any attempt to smuggle the
horse across.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
DOG EXECUTED.
Judge Purycar Pronounces Scntene
Of Death ON Pet.

Bleeding from wounds inflicted by a
battle AK. and attempting to escape
from his executioner. Dock Jackson
colored. OF Boyd's asey fame. Bob,
a yellow cur which had bitten Patrol
man Aaron Hurley and also youth
was executed in the window of the
Guy Nance undertaking shop on South
Third street. The execution was Dr.
dered by Judge Puryear. Bob had
inflicted several tooth prints on the
left leg of Policeman Aaron Hurley.
He had a companion but the compan-
ion died the next day. bob" survived
and Policeman Hurley preferred charg-
Is against Lula Birch. colored, OF
Tenth and Caldwell streets. The court
assessed a fine of SO and costs against
her but suspended the Judgment.
pending the execution of the dog.
After receiving one blow on ths
neck the dog ran to Nance's establish
ment. where a second blow dispatched
him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
ELOPERS
CAUGHT AT STATION AND MAR
RfED At COURT HOUSE.
Youth of Brides Casts Suspicion on
Note From Parents Con-
sent Secured.

Isaac Russell. 22. and Rosie Joiner.
lG: Davis Banks and Mary Joiner
were this morning married at the coun
~ court house, their parents having
given consent to the wedding. The au-
thorlties did not release them from
custody until assured that the parents
OF the girls consented to the marriage.
The boys stated that they would con.
tinuo their journey to Tennessee.
Datis Banks, "a and Mary Joiner,
10 years old; Isaac Russell. 22. aud
Rosa Joiner, II years old, walked
from Carbon's Ridge. H., TO Rose
Glare, a distance of 1G miles. and
caught a boat for Paducah Saturday
in order to get to Covington. Tenn,
and marry. They were detained here,
however, because OF the suspicion of
the authorities who did not believe
they had gained the consent OF par
ents to marry.
The boys arranged to cut ties In
Tennessee for the Ayer-Lord compa-
ny and were supplied with axes. They
also had lunch and their clothes
with them, carrying them in bran
sacks. The girls were dressed com
fortably In thin clothes and the boys
wore no coats. They were waiting
for train 10 Tennessee Saturday
evening whom Patrolman Hurley ar
rested them.
They claim that their parents con
scented to the marriage but on ac-
count of their ages could not be
married in Illinois, and had started
to Covington. Tenn, to have the
knot tied.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
DEFENDS
HIS STATEMENTS AGAINST AD-
VERSE CRITICISMS.
The Rev. r. J. Newell Speaks on
Evils Existing In Paducah--
Was Misunderstood.

The Rev. T. ]. Newell devoted the
morning service at the Broadway
Methodist church yesterday to the de-
Tense of his sermon of two weeks ago
against the criticism made by Mayor
Yeiser and others, and reiterated all
the charges he made on the previous
occasion. During the course o. his arg
ument, DR.. Newell said he did not
claim for his discourse the "high level
of religion and spirituality, but he
was speaking for simple morality"
and decency.
Referring to his statement that
there is scarcely boy or girl of six
teen years old in Paducah with a
pure moral sense to which the Cen
trail Labor Union took exceptions. DR..
Newell explained that he meant by
moral sense, an acquired "ense, by
which a person measures good or evil.
He said that by pure moral sense he
did not mean purity OF character, but
the word pure means perfect develop
ment OF this moral sense. He argued
that where CHI. Is brought up In
sight and hearing Of unmole-ted evil,
his moral sense cannot be perfectly de
veloped. for he will grow up to regard
these existing evils as part of tht nat
ural condition.
DR.. Newell expresseI surprise that
the Central Labor Union Condemned
his words and told o. the good works
he has performed among the laboring
people of Paducah.
Referring 10 mayor Yeiser's critl-
cism. DIR. Newell declared in his re-
marks about the ''low down irowd,' .
whose candidate he said Mayor Yeiser
was, he did not mean those good DE n
ocrats, who always vote the ticket
straight. but he had In md the bear
ing in efiigy about the streets of one
of the best men in Paducah, and he
added that this episode defeated TIE
Democratic party and such things
should continue to defeat it until the
party throws of the baleful influence
He reviewed his charge against
Chief of Police Collins and reiterated
what he had said before.
DR.. Newell then recalled remarks
that had been made about him by 9th
ers and produced facts to prove that in
all his actions and speeches he haf
been actuated only by the highest mo-
tives without malice toward any indI-
vdual.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
Fifty.Four Government Men on Wave
Rock Planning For Nine
Foot Stage.
TRAVELLING THREE MILES EACH DAY

with the arrival of the government
river surveying party in the city. the
completion of a large task and one
fraught with enormous possibilities to
river business. is drawing near.
The Wave Rock towing the Office
boats on which the engineers live. and
the data collected about the river Is
formulated and recorded arrived
from smlthland Saturday night. The
party numbers 81
The government Is surveying the
Ohio river for an all-the-year-round 3
foot stage. The work began in 1896,
bHt more work has been accomplished
in the last two years than In any Ave
other years. The efforts OF the Ohio
Valley Improvement association IN the
last eighteen months caused the in
creased activity.
Capt. Frank l. Lockes Is in com
mand Of the engineering corps. The
channel OF the Ohio has been sounded
from caseyvl,e TO Paducah and when
the party arrives IN Cairo the task viii
be completed That Is expected TO be
September 10.
On board the Office boats there are
engineers who are making maps OF tho
channel from the data furnished by
the surveyors. These maps are tenn
porary and will be redrawn when the
party 'eturns to headquarters at Lou
isvlle Every curve. insland. in fact,
every kink IN tho river Is shown on
these maps. The work must b. com
pleied finally by November |; for the
report TO be made to the congressional
committee. which has charge of intern
al waterways With the concrete evil
dence presented to congress by these
charts and maps favorable action by
that body Is expected.
The party will move on down the
river Tuesday or Wednesday. the rate
Of three miles a day being made In
surveying the river.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13

Regular services were held at the
Trimble Street Methodist church yes
terday. The pastor the Rev. w. w.
Armstrong, filled the pulpit in the
morning. In the evening the Rev.
Irons. OF Dresden. Tenn, filled the
pulpit. The Rev. w. w. Armstrong
left this morning for Randolph. Tenn.
where he will assist the Rev. Harris IN
in conducting revival at that place.
The Rev. William Bourquin filed
his pulpit at the German Evangelical
church yesterday morning and evening.
Miss Adah Hart Miller. of Chicago
sang a SOLO at the evening service.
The Rev. Wulsman. OF Springfield will
arrive this week on visit in the city
and will fill the pulpit at this church
next Sunday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
THREE DEAD
As RESULT OF BLOODY FIGHT IN
BALLARD COUNTY.
Latest Report Gives Two More Fatal
tiles Following Cutting aud
Shooting.

The tragedy at Holloway landing.
Ky. opposite Mound City. seems to
have been more bloody than was sup
posed. Three men are said TO be
dead as a result OF Arrays had at the
barbecue and dance that night. The
LaCenter (KyD Advance of Saturday
gives the following story:
ION Saturday night, August 8, at
Holloway Landing. Sam Miller was
severely stabbed and a young man by
the name OF Frank Price. about 81
years old and work hand at John
Johnson's saw-mlll. lost his life by \
bullet shot fired from the pistol Of
some person not yet known.
"a moonlight picnic was In pro
gress. when trouble arose between
Sam Miller. a young man OF the bot
toms. aud young man by the mamie
OF Duncan"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
WILL ADVERTISE
Telephone Number ot Ilyctrgr,s Rice.
Cow Policeman.

Lycurgus Rice. the COW policeman
was this morning instructed by Mayor
Yelser to make himself known. What
the mayor means Is to advertise, "
and he thinks after Rice has fully ac-
quaiutei the public with his habits.
headquarters etc that fewer cows
will violate the law. "The ma~or
wants the treets kept clear of cows.
ana this morning instructed me to ad-
vertise my te,ephone number in the
newspapers. Rice explained.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-13
PASTOR
WILL he CALLED NEXT SUNDAY
ny FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Committee Has In View Several Cam
didstes Whose Names VIII he
Submitted.

A pastor for the First Christian
church Is to be called soon. For
several weeks committee, appoint
ed by the elders of the church, has
been in correspondence with several
ministers. One OF the committee to-
day said: eve have In view several
ministers who would come here. and
we shall place the question before
the congregation next Sunday" II is
not likely that a regular pastor can
come here before the first OF the
year. hut the pulpit may be filled by
visiting clergymen until that time. e"