davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09

in texture. The background is white.
One pattern has invisible stripes Of
old gold; the other design is Of pale
pink roses, with the faintest sugges-
ton Of green leaves. Both Of these
will be built over white silk founda-
tions and trimmed with lace. The
one with touch Of green will be fin
ished with a broad green silk girlde,
shirred and held in place by two gold
buckles.
Miss Roosevelt's varied choice of
hats consists Of both very large and
quite small hats, the close fitting and
the wide b1im sort. The continental
shaped hat is a favorite with Miss
Roosevelt. and she has ordered three
Of these shapes, all Of hair braid:
black in color, with flower and feather
trimmings.
Besides the big order given for
gowns, hats, and shoes, Miss Roose-
velt purchased several sets Of the
handsomest lingerie ever made in
New York.
Equally busy we're the milliners to-
day fashioning the jaunty street hat,
the ultra-fashionable dress hat, and
the out-of-door driving and rough
wearing hat. The handsomest Of these
are being made by Nine. Louise. Of
Fifth avenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
Letters Of Administration.

State OF South Carolina,
County OF Newberry.
By John c. Wilson, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, S. B. Hawkins and R.
S. Hawkins hath made suit to rne,
to grant them Letters Of Admins
tration Of the Estate Of and effects
Of D. P. Hawkins.
These are therefore to cite and
adnonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said D
P. Hawkins, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Newberry:
on Saturday, February 3rd, next
after publication thereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given Under my hand, this 18th
day of January Anno Donil1i, 1906,
J. G. Wilson,
p N C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
HAT IN PARLIAMENT.
When It Must be Worn and When It
Can be Laid Aside
Pal! Mail Gazette.

Pal! Mail Gazette.
I hazard the speculation that a
GOOD deal Of the Parliamentary rites
connected with it have no symbolic
origin, but rose from the simple cir
cumstances that the House Of Com
mons has now provided itself with a
hat rail. The Lords have lordlv hat
pegs just outside the inner doors OF
the Chamber and you may see the
peers names boldly printed in proper
sequence of precedence, beginning with
royal dukes and ending with the new
est barons. But the lowlier Commons
have to carry their hats about with
them, and so laws had to be made to
govern the nice behavior Of member
in relation to his hat.
4 member may wear his hat al all
times in the Chamber except when he
is on lis feet. Even if he be lean'n =
over. a bench TO speak to a fellow
member behind him he should ra;:c
his hat. for his body is then in thee
retical motion. But there is one point
in parliamentary debate when he must
wear his hat, and wear it sitting. This
is in the interval between calling a d.
vision and clearing the house, when
the sand-glass on the table is turned
over to count the two minutes. 1t a
member then wishes to raise a point
! of order he must speak covered and
sitting in his place.
! Some years ago new member wish
ed to raise a point Of order after a
division had been called. He rose in
his place, and the house-always a
keen guardian Of it's etiquette-roared
at him: "Order. order!' In the tu-
multi the new member gathered from
his neighbors that he must wear his
hat. So putting it on, but still stand
ing, he began afresh. Then the cries
Of "0rder, order!" were louder than
ever, and the new member catching
the werds, "You must do it sitting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
BIG GAME IN ARIZONA.
Mountain Lions and Bears Found In
Parts of the State

Phoenix Correspondence Of the Los
Angeles Times.
Despite the destructive activity of
mankind, large game appears to be
about as plentiful as ever in Ari-
zona. Deer and antelope alone have
decreased and it is hoped, under pro-
lection Of late laws, that they will
henceforth be found in gradually in
creasing number. A decade ago deer
were plentiful in the mountains
around Phoenix and antelope ran in
great bands in the Grand Canon re-
gion.
Though $50 a scalp is paid for their
j'slaughter, mountain lions and bears
are numerous in the MazatZal, Mon
golion and Sierra Ancha Mountains,
as well as in the mountains Of south
eastern Arizona. The lions can be
hunted only with the aid Of we'll
trained dogs, for they flee from man
and hide themselves readily, despite
their size. They have been killed as
near Phoenix as Mcdowell showing
themselves, as a rule, in their quest
for colt meat, for which they have a
special fondness. A 9-foot lion was
killed last week north Of Phoenix by
James Linville.
Bear Of great size are common all
along the rim Of the Mongolion, from
the upper Verde southeast to the New
Mexico line. An S00-pound black
bear the largest of the species ever
locally known, was killed few days
ago in the Ricon mountains, near Tus-
can, by Under Sheriff Henry Myers.
: The bear had been wounded and was
charging Myers when struck by IA
tai bullet. Black bear are common
near Payson, under the rim. They are
mainly Of small variety, harmless to
man, and best hunted with dogs and
horses, for they run at surprising
speed through the pine woods the 10
calitv. The brown and cinnamon bear
are little different from the true griz-
zly and are fully as ferocious. Most
sportsmen pass them if the weapon at
hand be lighter than 1903 rifle, pref
erably carrying an expanding bullet.
A few years ago cinnamon weighing
nearly ton was killed in the Sierra
Anchas by Phil Atkins, celebrated
hunter. Atkins admitted that the
bear would have been too much for
him had it not been for his pack Of
dogs. Atkins usually made about
$4,000 a year or lion and bear boun-
ties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
His Main Fault.
Chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News.
"But why should You worry about
Your son?' said the incubator drum
mer. You said he was cut out fo1
something great?'
"That's just the trouble,' - sighed
the old farmer. He is so slow that
every time he gets all opportunity
somebody jumps ahead an cuts him
out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09

Papa-:'No, I shall not allow
Gwendolin to marry young Skadds. -
Mamma-''But why not -
Papa-"S Suicide is hereditary in bis
family
Mamma but so is s1O.000,00O. .
Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
DETAILS OF COSTUME.
How Wedding Gown of Miss Alice
Will Be Trimmed-Many Hats.

VIII Be Trimmed-Many Hats.
In making of her trousseau, Miss
Alice Roosevelt will have established
new record in dressmaking history.
Only fifteen days to make complete
trousseau Of more than 200 pieces ! But
the dressmakers have given their
solemn promises that it shall be done.
The great activity in the dressmak-
ing and millinery shops followed in
the wake of Miss Roosevelt's brief
visit to New York. Sewing machines
were hustled out from corners, busted,
and put into motion; extra girls, ex-
perts with the needle and scissors,
We're pressed into service, and by
February 16 the trosseau Of the pres
ident's daughter, upon which all fem
mime eyes are centered, will mark an
interesting record in dressmaking an
nails.
The record breaking time for the
making of this interesting trosseau
was the chief subject Of discussion in
the shops today. The dressmakers re-
fe1red tothe trousseau Of the Duchess
of Marlborough. the next previous
American bride to attract worldwide
attention. which required the compar
atively short time of five weeks to
manufacture.
Miss Roosevelt notified her dress
makers Saturday that she expects to
be in New York shortly to have the
final fitting of her numerous gowns.
Half a dozen Of Nine. Dustan's
most experienced dressmakerS were
engaged in hastily putting together
the foundation of the wedding gown.
The details of this gown were made
known saturdaySfor the first time. 1t
will he made in severely plain princess
style. with very little form Of decor
alton. The material Of the gown, a
heavy cream satin with closely woven
silver threads, is in itself too rich to
admit Of much trimming.
The woke and high collar will be Of
old rose point lace. A six-lnch-wlde
ruffle Of the same lace will edge the
elbow sleeves. the customary full
length sleeves giving way in this IN
stance to the elbow length. IN view OF
the insistent instructions from the or
iginators of fashion in Paris that el-
bow-length sleeves shall dominate IN
everything. not excepting wedding
gowns.
A founce Of old point lace will be
the only decoration Of the full skirt,
The train Of the square design, lined
with cream taffeta silk, will complete
the wedding costume.
Just what kind Of wedding veil Miss
Roosevelt will wear she has not signi-
fed, but it will doubtless be the hand
some one worn by her mother, an heir
loom in her mothers family.
Several handsome pieces Of Japan
ese and Chinese silk, Of exclusive pat
terms, purchased by Miss Roosevelt on
her recent visit to the Orient, are be-
ing made up into pretty matinee and
louaging gowns. Two other handsome
gown Of the trousseau, which will
also serve as reminders Of Miss Roose-
velt's Philippine trip, will be made
from the delicate just cloth present
ed to the president daughter by the
native wo.aen Of the islands.
This cloth is as sheer as cebwes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
TEE herald AND NEWS.

ter--unless he forsakes 1.-THE legiti-
mate altogether and goes in for far
cial effects an Ally Sloper, a
Pierrot 5 sugarloaf. a smoking cap or
paper fantasy out Of a Christmas
cracker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
McClure's MAGAZINE

home intended work only for good Send 90 to-day for
November
cember freeui subscriptions for 1906.
S. S. MCCLURE COMPANY, At East 23d Street, NEW YORK
income by taking the Business of securing subscribers
McCures It clean and any man Weaan
cash prizes the best work Write for fall particulars
3. @. Mcclure C@1a@go@@T-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
Why Buy McClure's?

homes because
zine the magazine Why?
hundred Of reading matter This
bulk books costing anywhere om
10 dollars volume. =:
The reading written by Americas leading
story WRITER'S writer's timely articles
important Serials such Scurz "reminiscences Bakers
articles ~..-
THIRD-TIMELINESS McClure's good
subjects all Americans interested the
ton rebates question Of life Both
estin
McCures Magazine edited for chill
there line it that might
editorial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

For Sale.-This week only, all the
stock and fixtures of the Hike mill
linery store. Inventory taken,
will sell below cost; can give i'm
mediate possession. c. NJ. Hike,
Commercial street. S-6-1wk-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
CLEARS TEN THOUSAND.
r Rodgers of Salem Makes
~ Rig Real Estate Deal.

George F. Rodgers. of Salem, re-
.v sold an inside lot, 5Ox1O0
!, :, on Seventh street, between Ash
Apkeny, to William d. Fenton
|nr $4,000. 1t is understood that
NJ rapid advance in values in Port
'.,d realty figured largely as a rea-
Il, for Mr.. Fenton's purchase.
Mr. Rodgers bought the property
.r last fall for $2o, 900, and has
A., cleared $4,000 in les sthan a
y, on his investment. Some two
~rs ago he purchased the lots and
|.,oden buildings opposite the Heilig
|Asater OIL Washington street for
|,w 900. So rapid has been the in
,s,se in values that Mr.. Rodgers
amid readily dispose of this property
y, 100000 were he minded to do
10
Mr.. Rodgers was employed to do
most of the bookbinding for the state
Av Secretaries Mcbride and Kincaid,
,ut his investments in Portland real
state have netted him more in two
,sars than his work for the state
rnuld have amounted to in 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
q a ST @ EGA.
s;ss,,ss ss.,. tn. 'A' Kind You H.-. Always Bought
signature ss ExZglZm
A Postal Card Identification.

Upon a card or folder issued by
the Genoa postofflce is printed its
number, the date of its expiration
at the end of year, the name, pro-
fession and residence of it's owner,
the date of it's issue. and the seal
of the postoffice issuing it. Within
the fold is pasted small unmounted
photograph of the owner. A small
cancellation stamp is pasted partly
upon the page. Opposite is descrip-
tion of the applicant, his general ap-
pearance, color of hair and eyes.
His birthplace and age are also given
and he is required to sign the card.
The last page of the little folder de-
scribes the uses to which the card
is to be put and the means of obtain
ing it. The fee is so pfennings (12
cents). The card is to be used in
obtaining mail where the owner is
not known, and in case he changes
his appearance so that he no longer
conforms to the description, a new
card must be issued after proper
Identification of the applicant.-Con-
sui Brittan of Kehl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
Irrigation i'm Lane County.

A second irrigation scheme Is
|hOut to be launched in Lane county,
Me first one having been inaugurated
bone time ago by. T. R. Black, but
which seems to be laid on the table
|hr the present.
John Buoy and Mark It. Fleming
|hve filed a water right on $4,000
cubic inches. miners measure of
nter to be taken from the Coast
| FORK of the Willamette river at q
! rnt southeast of Goshen.
Their plan Is to carry water
7HOugh a channel from the river
"a the east side of Spencer Butte
4 which place it is proposed to con-
Eruct a reservoir from which to sup
|lF water for irrigation along the
|Nthills running north and down the
|nley as far as Junction. Surveys
Pave been made to the butte and
Pc promoters of this big enterprise
|hd they can get through by making
cut is feet deep for about $50 feet
Pong the east side of the butte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
tREAl ESTATE TRANSFERS !
Marion County Land That Is
Changing Ownership - Prices
That Obtained.

Real estate transfers have been
filed with the country recorder as
follows:
l.. M. Herren and wife to State
of Oregon, land for right of
way, t. 8 ST.. 2 w.......s 500
Solon Baker and wife to State
of Oregon, l acre t. s S., r.
W. 500
D. S. and M. J. Livesay to J. A.
McGlashan, 9S acres, t 5 S,
r. l W. .............. $50
T. M. and M. M. Wade to d. L.
Loran, lots Z, s, blk 2, town
of Brooks ............. 275
T. A. Cooper ct al, to Daisy
Cooper, lot 2, blk. 2, A.
Smiths add. town of Jeffer-
SUI '''' 0UU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
The End of the World

OF troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: 1.-TWO years ago
Kidney Trouble caused me great
suffering, which I would never have
survived had r-not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured me of Gen.
eral Debility. Sure cure for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney CON-
plants, Blood Diseases, Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily
decline. Price, soc. Guaranteed by
j. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
ause itching. This form, as well as
BIpd. Bleeding, or Protruding Piles
,re cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
hg Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at
Iuggists, or sent by mail. Treatise
tee Write me about your case.
b. Bosanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

For Sale.--115 acres, miles east
of Salem; 40 acres in cultivation;
running water; good house, barn,
outbuildings and orchard. Farm
ing implements and stock go With
premises. A bargain. Call on or
address M. P. Mortenson, r. F..
D..No. s. 6-21-dw-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

It is a serious blow to cigar-smok-
Hg that is given by the London
Ancet when it declares that analyses
The cheapest cigarettes prove them
De made of just as pure tobacco
the most expensive cigars, and
\ more Injurious in their effects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

Cider, Champagne Cider Genuine
Champagne and vinegar. Wines
from grapes and small fruits. Al
cohol from cereals, vegetables,
plants and fruits OF woods, and
valuable recipes. Send sl.00 for
book, which gives practical In
structions how 10 make them. Ad-
dress Leo label. =. o. box 604,
Portland, Or. 7-16-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
:: CLASSIFIED ::
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Frank E. Slater, M. D.--Phy ysician and
surgeon. Office over Fry's drug
store. Hours 1880 a. m. to p. N.
Office phone Main 1887. Residence,
North Capital street, phone GIT. Dis
eases of children speciality.
7-23.9ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

Wanted-Turkeys, geese, ducks. chick
ems and all farm produce. Highest
cash price paid for same. Capital
Commission Company, 267 CONNER
cial street. Telephone 179.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08

Hop Pickers Wanted-Old and new
pickers registered now for this fall g
picking. Parties living in the city
transferred to and from yards free
of charge. Camp sheds and wood
provided. Frank W. Durbin, Bayne
building, Salem. 7-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-08
FOR SALE.

For Sale.--A good stock ranch, good
house, barn and outbuildings.
plenty of good we'll and spring
water, good orchard; situated at
the north end of Howell Prairie.
Address G. L. Binton,. Gervais,
Route /. 7-11-1m.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26
enced fumigator when beginning such

enced fumigator when beginning such
work"
Concerning the results obtained in
his experimental work, Prof. Gossard
states: "The white fly seemed practi-
ca1ly exterminated upon the treated
trees. If a grove was segregated from
all others, | have no doubt that one
fumigation would render it so nearly
clean that it would need no additional
attention for two or three years."
These statements indicate the degree
OF success that may be expected from
this line of treatment and point to the
desirability of a more extensive test
than has heretofore been made in this
state. Any grower who is DESTROYS
OF cooperating by procuring fumi-
eating outfit and availing himself OF the
opportunity to have the work conduct
ed by an experienced fumigator should
1 communicate at once with the Under
signed, giving exact location Of grove,
number of trees, condition as to. 5isola-
zion from. other groves, and extent to
which the grove is infested by the
white fly.
A.. w. Morrill,,
Field Agent, u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26
Fertilization Of Small Fruits.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
The amount of plant food which
should be purchased for use on berries
and small fruits will be entirely depend
emit upon locality and character Of the
soil, as for instance, in Florida and
California, the growing and producing
period for the plants is longer than
in most other states, therefore, there is
a heavier draught upon the soil fer
tility. Again, it may be said that light
soil will require more liberal feeding
than the heavier ones. It must be re-
membered, however, that these crops
are liberal feeders. From 1900 to 1000
pounds of fertilizer per acre will cover
the usual range under average condi-
tons. The first application may be
comparatively small. This should be
made when the ground is prepared for
the plants. It should be broadcasted
and plowed or narrowed in. This first
application should generally consist OF
8dDOuL OllC-Illllu vi lLS lOldl dHlOulll
intended for the crop. It should usual
ly consist of about 6 per cent of phos-
phoric acid, 5 per cent of nitrogen, and
per cent of potash. These materials
and proportions would be supplied by
$50 pounds of acid phosphate, 200
pounds of nitrate of soda and 80 pounds
Of high grade sulphate of potash
The proportions for the later app1ica-
tons should be closer adapted to fruit
than plant production. The potash
should be increased and the nitrogen
reduced Using the same raw ma
teria1s we would say 500 pounds acid
phosphate, 250 pounds nitrate of soda,
and 200 pounds su1phate of potash.
One must be observant of the ap-.
pearance of the plants and conditions
of the fruit if he would gain the best
results from the use of any plant food.
Insuficiency and light color of leaves
indicate deficiency in nitrogen. Excess
Of foliage indicates too large proper
ton Of nitrogen, which may be counter
acted by supplying more potash. Sour-
ness, softness and lack Of color in the
fruit may be corrected by the same.
means. It should also be remembered
that any excess of potash is not Sub
,ject to loss, as in the case of nitrogen,
but remains absorbed in the soil till
used BY the Crop. This may also be
said'so residual p11osphoric acid but it
Is different with nitrate of soda, which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26
Eustis and its vicinity has TIL

Eustis and its vicinity has this year
a splendid yield Of fruit. T hey are
now beginning to- show the golden
color and will soon be IN prime shape
to eat: Commission men are. begin
ming to find out our section and are
here trying to- purchase: --Eustis Lake
Region