davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Rev. E. Olsen, pastor of the Morris
Lutheran church, Rev. A. O. Dolven,
pastor of the Cyrus church, and E. E.
So!eth OF Cyrus, passed through the
city Wednesday on their way to the
Pelican Rapids Conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
FOR SALE

Blacksmith shop, with complete set
OF tools, in good locality. Everything
in good shape A money-maker.
Cheap if taken at once. Write or call
A. ]. Arneson, Sank Centre, R. F. D.
Nos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
Change OF Management

j. B. Herrick, of Manitowoc, Wis,
arrived in the city Friday. Mr.. Her
rick has leased the Central Hotel and
will assume management July 5th.
Mr.. Herrick is an experienced hotel
man and we predict a success for him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Mrs. R. F. Palmer, who has been
visiting her parents in Anoka, for the
past week, came home Monday. She
was accompanied by her sister, Irene
Deering, who will spend the summer
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
The Bankers Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin, Miss
Louise Keller and L. Kells are attend
ing the Annual Bankers Convention
at Lake Minnetonka, this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
Go to Pelican Rapids.

On Tuesday delegates and members
from Pope County Luthern churches
were in this city on their way to at
tend the Norwegian Synodian Con-
ference of the Luthern church for the
District of Minnesota, which begins
tomorrow and lasts one week. From
inferred church, at White Bear Lake
were: Rev. M. Forde, A. Schey, D.
Holsether, Ole Seeming, B. Troen
and Claus Peterson. From Emmanuel
church, Blue Mounds: G. Sanvik,
and from White Bear church, NJ. B.
Oswald, L. j. Midtun; from New
Prairie church, Conrad Steffinson;
from Glenwood church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baglea.
These are all stalwart and we'll to do
citizens of their respective communi-
ties. 1t is not often that they take
vacation. The most noted Divine of
this denomination will be present at
the conference and great intellectual
treat will be enjoyed by those who
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
Farm for Sale

zoo acres, two miles south of city of
Sank Centre. Price $35 per acre with
one-third of crop. Enquire OF
Slot S. G. Barnard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
For Sale

Full blood and grade Holstein bull
calves. Also few fresh COWS. o. s.
Cass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
FOR SALE

Fine driving team. Mare z years
old, bay, weighs $50. Gelding, dark
bay, years old, weighs 800. Price
for team $135. Apply to Joseph
Parker, city. m31-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Anton Nelson has secured the con-
tract for putting basement, walls and
floors in the new Sam Beidleman
Block. The basement is to be So by
30 feet. 1t will take over 1000 cement
blocks to complete the job. Mr..
Nelson has sold large number of
cement blocks this year, but this is
the largest order he has as yet
received. He manufactures all kinds
of cement blocks at reasonable
prices. He has also made boat anchor
blocks which he sells at 30 cents.
This is a great success and everyone,
owning a boat should have one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Trimmed and untrimmed hats at
reduced prices. Miss Mayberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
THAT UNION STATION.

F"r the past several weeks we have
heard ,'"tlllnw aS Ia the cause for the
delay it. cnmplctin" the union station
at Newbcrry. We presume there is Il
good reason why work has been SuN-
pended. but during this wet and
rainy weather it is very inr"nvrnicnt
10 the travrlin" public to have to use
the G., n. 4 l.. road to get in and off
the train. II does seem that there has
been time enough to have this work
completed.
In this connection and before the
umbrella shed. which it is propnScd to
erect. IL put up, we would like to
suggest the advisability and fcasihil-
ity of moving the Southern station
across main street ON the north side
and between the G.. n. & l.. track and
the Southern track. II this were done
the present station would about fiji
the space between the two tracks and
passengers could enter the depot from
main street and it would he unncccs-
sary to build any umbrella shed. and
in addition we would then have in
reality Il union station stretching from
one road to the other. Besides this.
such an arrangement would give more
room for bug"icS and carriages be-
tween the two tracks ON the southern
side Of main street.
A fence could be put along each
track and such an arrangement would
make Il very desirable place for vchi-
cleS, and il seems to us would be much
more convenient and less expensive.
We would suggest that the city coln-
Gil or the Commercial Club or the pro-
per committee Of the club look into
the matter and see if the suggestion
which we here make is not desirable,
and if il is. take the matter up with
the railroad authorities and railroad
commissioners before the work pro-
crosses any further. At the present
rate of progress they will have plenty
of time. but il is hoped that more rap
id progress will be made with the
work very soon and if anything is to
be done, it should be done at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
Hand Car Accident.

On last Saturday morning an extra
force with several hand ears started
from Whitmire on the Seaboard to do
some special work on the track few
miles towards Union. In some way a
negro on the front car fell off the
car on the track which derailed the
ear which he was on and piled the
other ears on top Of it. There were
some fifteen or sixteen negroes along
on the several cars, and the wonder
is more of them did not get hurt. The
one who fell off had both legs broken
and one or two ribs fractured. An
other negro also had one leg broken.
DR.. Hugh X. Boyd, Of Whitmire, AMI
DIR. Young of Clinton, attended the
injured negroes and amputated one
leg of the one with the two broken
legs, and at the last report which we
had, it was thought that it would be
necessary to amputatc the other le"
i'll ease death did not result. The
negro with the one broken leg was
thought would not require the limb
removed. Several others were more
or less bruised up, but not seriously
hurt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

ll"u. W. j. Bryan's reception in
New York last week was n remarkable
tribute to remarkable man and it
was Il tribute to true manhood and
not I" official position for he is but
IL private citizen and has never held
office except that of congressman
for one or two terms. The president of
the United States could not have had
more tribute paid him by the people
of the country in his official position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
CURB THE JUTE TRUST.

BY the arbitrary action of the
American Jute Bagging Trust the
price of jute bagging is 3 cents a yard
higher than it was one year ago. Not
only is this true of new bagging, but
piece bagging, as well, has advanced
4 in price, thanks to our friends the cot
ton factories. Is this coincidence,
or does it show concert Of action and
some sort of understanding between
tho Jute Trust and the mills2 The
price of ties, whole and pieccd, has
likewise advanced in price. The adj
yanccd price of these two commodities
will cost the southern farmer at least
90 cents a bale over last year, or,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
Johnstone Academy Farmers Union.

We are requested to announce there
will be meeting of .Johnstone
Academy Farmers Union on next
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock.
\ full attendance is urged as busi-
ness of Importance will come before
the union. The following appoint
mrmS for addresses on the subjects
named have been made: Alan John
stone. Cotton Situation; ID. Q. Wilson,
labor question: Antinc Buzhardt
diversified farming; j. B. O'Ncall
Holloway, education of the farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
TRESPASS NOTICE.

TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the land of the un-
dcrsigned. Persons trespassing upon
our lands without our consent will be
dealt with according to law.
Rufus A. Sigh.
.r J. b. Kempson.
f. T.. Sligh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
NO STATUTE LAW.
Man Who Allowed Son to Die With
out Calling Doctor is to
Be Tried. ..

The State.
Anderson, Sept. 2.--Rev. r. B.
Hayes, the faith cure evangelist whose
young son died yesterday afternoon
for want of medical attention., was
arrested last night and lodged in the
county Jail. There is no statute law
in South Carolina providing a remedy
for eases of this particular kind, but
the arrest was made for neglect and
cruelty.
The ease has attracted considerable
attention here and elsewhere. No lit
tie Indignation has been expressed in
the city, but it seemed that nothing
could be done to save the child, and
it simply fingered and suffered until
death ensued. Hayes and his wife
! claim that they have never called in
the services of a physician since they
began TO believe in the doctrine of di-
vine healing. They have four children
all Of whom, they claim, have been
restored from illness by means Of
prayer.
The ontcG:nr of the ease will be
watched with great interest. The home
of Hayes family is in Toccoa. Gcor-
gia. They are natives Of Anderson
county, Hayes having been born and
raised about five miles south Of the
city.
Application was made to Judge
Prince for bond for Hayes. An order
granting hail was signed, and your
correspondent is Informed that Hayes
was released from custody this after
noon.
The ease will come up for trial at
the next term of ne sessions court on
the third Monday Of this month, m-
less il continuance is granted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
THE SECOND PRIMARY.

1t is just one week until the second
primary will be held. The first pri-
mary in this county did not arouse Il
great deal Of interest and four hun
dred less ballots were east than were
cast two years ago. This should not
be. The people should go to the polls
and cast their ballots for the men
offering for the various positions
selecting those whom in their judg-
ment are best fitted for the
positions to which they as
pirc. 1t is true this is not always
done for men frequently "throw OFF,
as they term it on some candidate
whom they think is not so strong in
order to bring up the lead of friend
or favorite. This should not be but
men should vote straight.
In the second primary there is gcn-
orally light vote. The voters should
turn out just as much on next Tues
day as they did last Tuesday. There
was IL light vote throughout the state
last Tuesday. Less than enc hundred
thousand There are still to be chosen
for state offiscs governor, attorney
general, two of the most important
Of the state offices and railroad
commissioner. II the primary is to
remain the people must go out to the
sccoud primary just SO strong as they
go TO the first. Especially shoull
the people in the country bear this
in mind. II will take very little of
your time and your failure to go out
may result in thc election of some
one not your choice and non
the choice Of majority of the white
people OF the state or county. 1t
is your duty I" 20 to the polls next
Tuesday and east your ballot.
In the county there is one other
ncmbrr of the legislature tn be chuS-
en-, county supervisor and both sub
supervisors, all three impnrtant posi-
tiuilS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

reckoning the crop at 100000 bales,
Il cost Of $2,400,O00. What are the
cotton growers going to do about it
Will they sit quietly and indifferently
and pay this enormous tribute when
by using a covering from a product
grown in their own fields they can
throttle this monster, or at least clip
his claws.
In years gone by the Farmers Al
lance brought this jute trust to it's
knees. The Farmers Union and the
Southern Cation Association have Il
work to do right here. Are they equal
to the occasion? Why the farmers Of
the south submit year after year to
the usual deduction of at least 6 per
cent from the weight Of every bale
of cotton has always been a mystery
to us. 1t is robbery in the broad open
daylight and Of the most stupendous
kind. We wonder that a self-respect-
ing, independent ycomanry will tame
ly sumbit to this unjust and iniquitous
cxtortion. Let the cry 90 up from
every hamlet in the cotton belt: Cot
ton covering for everything! Down
with the ,jute trust !-Southern Farm
| er.
We are glad that Southern Farmer
has drawn attention to this important
matter affecting the interests of our
farmers So vitality. The .iutc trust is
tampcrin" with sharp-edycd tools
when it EFFORTS millions Of dollars
from the farmers without any excuse
save the greed of gain. Many unner-
cssary and rapacious cxactions upon
the farmers like the present advance
in the price of bagging and ties by the
.ute trust. whose example is closely
followed by our cotton factories. will
drive our farmers in their organiza-
tionS to drastic measures which may
result in fnr-rcarhing injury to all
parties concerned.
Our farmers of the south arc in bet
ter shape than ever they have been
III llltlI UlSlpIN 10 pNlbIfp lllplf &c
nlaudS and make their diSlikcs felt
upon amy trust or combination that
may rndan"rr or attempt to rndangrr
their confined prosperity. and woe
be to that trust that crosses them. We
confidently predict that any r"mbina-
ti"n looking" I" the rurlailmrnt Of the
farmers wishes for fair field and
II" iav"r--'' equal rights t" all, special
privileges to nnnc'. will meet with
summary demolition.
Answering the enquiry of one Of
our most intelligent farmers. we cam
not tell why the mills have advanced
the price of old piccrd bayyainw. when
the cost to them is no more than the
price paid last year. We cannot think
that the mills are in cullusion with
the .iutr trust in this matter in op-
position to the interests Of our farm
rrs. for upon the prosperity of the
farmers depends the prosperity Of all
the people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
COTTON HOLDS RECORD
IN THE EXPORT TRADE.

Woshinuton. Sept, 2.-"Cotton is
king in the export record of the Uni
ted States for the fiscal wear lust
ru.lcd, This is the introductory
sentence nr 4 statement lust issued bv
,hr drnor,mcnt rf commerce and la.
h,r Cnntinuinw, the statement saws ::
"Thr total value Of raw cotton cN-
parted for the first time crossed the
&400. 0.0no.0o lin" and exceeded by far
the value Of any other article of mer-
chandiSr sent out Of the country. The
exports of brradStuffS of all kinds az
.rc"atrd but &lSG.o00. 900. those Of
provisions but $2l 0O0.00e. and those
"i IRON ana steer MANUFACTURERS "'''
Tlhl '""",oo".
"Thc value of cotton exported has
increased very rapidly during the last
five years. II was not until 1901 that
it crossed the f300000.0O0 line, and in
a short five years period it has grown
w '''''' ''','' n''' w., I'M,
"''"'
""' l" f'' ~ an ''.> 'N'''> iI.' 49,
my eAP"! ''"' "'' ~ f"' "'9' w Wv
''>"','' H. u. tiv. tonc s"'' ,,, '" 1oo ] ooo
oHn ~" III '''u ,o,. r:,s ~,
WV f''''''''S ~, onn al'1', oon 90 '''
."au' @ was "-''''''''' '''''' '''"''
''''''
The expectation "t manufactured
cotton was also larger III l"oo 'han IN
any ".!,I, oc 'o"r' o"o ,n-o aoo ooo
."''' & r"''''''|"', go ,nn 400 Iooe
i'll '''' '"'' ---''c''''' =, '.', ,H ,'a
'Ni''''S WI '''",'.' .lr. Nv. g .t'.
''''' q'''e ~ S'''"'"S 60 '""' " ''
Ia" '"''' '"''
Europe Is OF course our PrlnciFal
customer Tor IA" r"''o''' ne olilaeo
Kingdom TOOK last year ~ ''u"''o''
WORTH 'erihany Tl"i'o"''""'' ",''
T4o'ooo.o"o ana i'"'E "oo'! '.'""'-
o"o whlle 'he "ther r""'lar'eS 81 ''"-
rope took ao"nt T'z'""o'o'" ""''h'
".Japan is also a customer for our
raw cotton. but very irregular in the
uuatitv bought, since she only buys
largely of American cotton when
prices are low relying upon India and
China in years. when America prices
are high. The value of cotton export
ed to Japan in the fiscal year 1906
is, in round terms, $4,000. 900; in 1905
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
TEACHER WANTED.

For the Dead Fall school. Salary
$500 per month. School opens Octo-
ber !. and runs seven months. Ap-
plieations may be filed with any one
of the undersigned by September 18th
B. i. Domlnick.
r. S. Boozer.
Newberry, r. f. d. No. 4.
j. w. Crouch.
Silver Street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
An Organ

hat will last life time is what YOU
want. Our Organs have a pure tone
and lovely cases We can supply
you with an Organ that will please in
every particular for only $65 and $40
delivered. Write us for our special
terms of payment, and for illustrations
of the beautiful Organs referred to.
If you prefer Piano we have beau
tiful and good new Uprights from $185
up on easy terms.
Address
Ma1One'S Music HOu Sc
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

ported in 1906, 49s,0O0,O00 went to
China while about 1.33,000,O00 yards
went to the American countries south
Of the United States, and 25,000,0O0
to Asia and other than China and
Ocenia.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
SCHOLARSHIP!

A chance is still open to the young
men of this county to get a Normal
scholarship in the University of South
Carolina. An examination for that
purpose will be conducted by the County
Superintendent Of Education, Friday,
August 81, 1906.
Write at once for application blanks to
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President,
Columbia, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
TEACHER WANTED.

Lady teacher for Maybinton school,
who will teach children at school
house and not expect parents to teach
them at home. School small. Term
about 7 months. Salary $50. Opens
Sept. 18th. Address,
W. B. Whitney, Ch IN N.
w. B. OXner, Clerk.
Blairs. s. c., r. F. D. No. /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
SOCIALISM ATTACKED.
c. c. Commerford's Letter in To-
 days New York World.

uMN INCW lOTA
 TO the Editor of The World:
 In reading the different cOntrlbu. tions to your columns on the social. istic question I am more than sur prised at the variety of opinions ex. pressed by the writers. All the "isms" of today are children of foreign firth and not as yet fully Americanlzed. In this country we have no need or room under our form of government for Carbonarism. Communism. Nihilisn, AnarchIsm. Trade Unionisnl. Fourier ism. Socialism or any other organiza- ton of like character or> nature. These societies or associations of men have sprung from the wage-earning class in foreign countries ill order to improve or better their condition. The people of such countries have not had 1t in theiE power to change their gov ernment by rulers except by revolu- ton. hence the reason for their exist ence Tn this republic of ours the case is entirely different. and the ,m- fortunate conditions which undoubt- edly do exist are the fault of our own people. Carlyle before his death said that ''the American government was on the down grade to he'll with no brakes Now. let us analyze this de claration and get it's true meaning. Can any one doubt for single moment that Carlyle meant that representa- tive government in America was proving q failure for the reason that the electors did not take a sufficient interest in the character and ability of the men chosen too fficial positions? ? Now. while it is inherent in the Ameri- can people to make their government the best in the world. if it is bad and not what it should be is it not their own fault? Hence why resort 10 so- cialism or any other ism" when the machinery of government and the means whereby we can cOrrec. onl remedy all existing evils are within our own hands? All that is necessary Is in that little piece Of paper called the ballof and the proper us O. #.
 Undoubtedly all public utilities should be under the entire control of municipal. state and general govern ments. and not in the hands of pri- vate corporations or individuals. We also should have graduated income tax arranged so that no single indi- vidual could acquire such immense wealth. Interest on money is one of the greatest evils that the wage-earn- CT has 10 contend with. The former goes on adding to itself every twenty four hours in each day and three hun dred and sixty-five days some hours and seconds in each year. while on the other hand the wage-earner can only work so many hours in each week with rest on every seventh day. All these unjust features and wrongs can he remedied by the people themselves through legislation. an,l while we have the means within our grasp can see no just or valid req son for the existence of socialism or any other of the kindred "isms" of the day in this republic of ours.
 CHAS. C. COMMERFORD. Waterbury, May 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-11
FENNER'S,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS BUSY.
Figures of Operations for the Month
 From Different State offices.

In April. as usual. the Hartford and Bridgeport free public employ ment bureaus were the busy ones. The details as to the operations of the five bureaus of the state during the month are given below:
 Hartford-Applications for em- ployment. males 2S3, females 153, total 376; applications for help. males 1s4, females 150, total 334: situations secured, males 155, fe- males 1IT, total 272.
 New Haven-Application for em- ployment, males 93, females 9S. total l91: applications for help. males 33, females "A, total 151: situations se- cured, males n, females Fl, total 142.
 Bridgeport--Applications for em- ployment. males l51. females lIi. total 325; applications for help. males l2s. females 22S. total 351: situations secured. males l2l, fe- males 15S. total 2Is.
 waterbury-Applications for em- ployment. males 91. females ll?. total 203: applications for help. males ss. females 120. total .0S: situations secured. males 1T. females 100, total iI7.
 Norwich--Applicatio for employ ment. males II. females 25. total 36: applications for help. males i2. fe- males 2s. total II; situations se- cured. males l2. females a. total 35.
 Totals s-Applications for smploy- ment. males 5e9. females 5s2. total 1.IsI: applications for help. males 4ss, females 601. total l.091. siiu- ations secured. males 43s. females lss. total sos.
 Of the male applicants for em- ploymenf 7e.63 per cent were sap piled with situations. against sg.J : per cent during the preceding month. of the female applications for employment S7.i5 per cent ~cr, supplied with situations. against Si per cent during March: of all apsli- cants for employment So.02 per sert were supplied with situations. against 77.s4 per cen; in March. nf the total number applying se-5e ref cent were furnished with helr. against S3.o5 per cent during Msrct.