davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
him saw q changed man.

him saw changed man.
TO his companions he was warm
hearted and true, ever quick to vindi-
cate them against backbiting and
slander, and candid when advice was
demanded. lie was generous even be-
yond the suspicion Of his friends for
his numberless unsolicited acts OF
kindness and goodness became known
only through the gratitude Of those
receiving transformations bounty at his
hands. In the heart of every child
who knew Mr.. Gunter there is an un-
abashed tenderness for their 5gontle
companionable friend.
Toward women he bore himself
with quiet courtesy, impressing them
with his truthfulness and honesty. He
could never have been courtier, but
no woman could have despised or con-
demned him. Hc eagerly seized every
opportunity unobtrusively and un-
asked to render to woman service
which lie thought would add to her
pleasure or relieve her of. embarrass-
mcnt or anxiety. There is no one Of
the young women in the state house
whose positions threw them in con-
tact with Mr. Gunter who will not
hold him in grateful remembrance,
and few have been the dry eyes when
they have been told Of his hopeless
suffering for these many months--a
just tribute to chivalric spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 80, 1906, the undersigned will
apply to the National Bank Of New
berry, Newberry, S. c., for the issue
OF new certificate for 16 shares of
the capital stock OF said Bank in lieu
and stead Of certificate No. 724 for
l6 shares of said capital stock hereto
fore issued to I. G. Thomas on Janu-
nry 90, 1906, tho original certificate
having been lost or destroyed in the
United States mail. .@''-.
National Loan and Exchange Bank OF
Columbia, ...
Columbia, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
Tuesday, March 81, 1905.

Mr.. G. K. Schwrar, editor Of the
Rock Hill Record, has been elected
secretary Of the Commercial club tho
busines mems organization and Mr..
J. g. Anderson president There was
held tho annual meeting last week and
q banquet was served. The key note
Of all the speeches was to urge tho
"get togcthcr' spirit for the bust
ness men Of the city. Mr.. D. A.
Tompkins Of Charlotte was present
and made the address Of the evening.
"Push Rock Hill' is the motto OF
the Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
ESTATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. | will
make a final settlement Of the Estate
of Jacob B. FellcrS, deceased in the
Probate Court for Ncwberry, on the
2Gth day Of April, 1906, at 10 O'Clock
i'll the forenoon, and that | will imme-
diately thereafter apply for Il final
discharge as Executor of the last will
and testament of said deceased.
w: w. Fellers, p:
Executor.
March 22, 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

When mans shoes hurt him he
acts as if he was at his own funeral !:
when it's a woman she makes you
believe the only thing needed to COM
pletc her joy would be to be dancing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

DR.. A. j. McKelway's damage suit
against the Charlotte Observer has
been ended with Il judgment of five
cents for the plaintiff. Both plain
tiff and defendant seem to have
agreed to this verdict.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
TESTIMONY OF THOSE WHO KNOW.

is STREET. a.
tif t
of life
land
mot
dh iof
stha
pidb OF
January
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
The Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. c.
.:<:'.* t- ''1
=. CAPITAL PAID UP $5O.OOO,OO. .~~. ,

We are doing general Banking stock boa bee
y among our most substantial busness people
view of interesting the gaes number This insue
independent of the control of any single interest.
IN management and the goals
for which we will strive. -o~~.:,
epos IN our Savings Department be started
with any amount from 81 coup. - *,::Es &: =
especially solicit the Of the
ladies' and every effort will be obgnp officials 70 foc;
their transactions whether great small =, =,
- - 'NANro''r' lres'den H. c. CARLISLE Vice President
"1 H. 0'sN'"AN' o"sh'er GKo. b. CKoMER, Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
U. X. GUNTER, JR.

Attorney General Gunter made
brave fight for life. lie was sick for
more than six months. The contest
was too much for his strength and
the end came at his fathers home at
Batesbulg on Sunday morning at Q
o'clock. He was young and strong
aud apparently had much for which to
live when disease laid it's hand upon
him. While We cannot understand
the workings and mysteries of Prov
idencc we must believe that God doeth
all things we'll and everything will
work together for good. Still we are
saddcned at what seems to us the un-
timely death Of our friend.
Tho editor Of The Herald and News
first began to know tx" Gunter
well in June, 1899, when we went to
Columbia AZ private secretary to
Gov. McSweeney and for nearly four
years we were thrown intimately with
him every day, and since we have
been close to him. The more and the
better you knew him tho more you ap-
prcciated his true worth. Flo was n
true friend. Firm in his convictions,
yet modest and Gnassuming. Honor
able and straightforward in his deal !
inga. always the gentleman. His
opinions which are preserved in the
reports Of the attorney general are
evidence Of his ability as lawyer.
One Of the leading characteristics
Of tho man was his fondncsS for chill
dren and to our mind the man who il
fond OF children must have Il kindly
heart and gentle nature.
We shall miss him and we mourn
his death and sympathizc most ten.
derly with those Of his family to
whom he was near and dear.
The following sketch of his life is
written by a friend and was publish
ed i'll the Columbia Record several
days ago:
Mr.. Gunter was born in Batesburg,
Lexington county, on December 5,
I 1870. Hc acquired his common school
education there and graduated from
the South Carolina college in 1892,
after which he went to Aiken to prac-
tice law, in partnership first with b.
C. Jordan, and later with Mr.. John
Gary Evans, Mr.. Evans, Oh being
elected governor, appointing him pri-
vate secretary. He afterwards be-
came clerk Of the claims committee Of
tho house of representatives, remov-
ing at tho close of this work to Spar
hamburg to practice law. Hc was made
assistant attorney general under Mr..
3SW. "A. Barber in 1903 and was reapo
pointed by General G. Duncan Bellin-
ger, who succeeded Mr.. Barber.
ssSIn 1902 Mr.. Gunter was nominated
cover Mr.. W.. f. Stevenson, in the dem.
$0cratic primary, as the candidate for
attorney general, and was elected at
tlic general election in that year. Ho
was reelected without opposition in
ll04 for the term to expire during
5tte. mex II session Of tho general assem-
BY. s%l
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09
MT. DESERT LOCAL UNION.
Interesting session of Island Socie-
ties at Southwest Harbor.

Interesting session of Island Socie-
ties at Southwest Harbor.
MT. DESERT, May Especially - The
Mount Desert Island local union OF
Christian Endeavor and Epworth leagues
held its thirty-first meeting at Southwest
Harbor with the Congregational society
Saturday, May 5. Owing to the unfavor
able weather and travelling, the attend
ance was small, only half Of the societies
being represented.
The meeting was opened by the new
Methodist pastor at Southwest Harbor,
Mr.. Barnard, leading the praise and de-
votional service. Business was then trans
acted. The officers elected were the same
as for the preceding year, except the treas
urer. Upon Mrs. Richards resignation
Miss Katherine Freeman was elected.
The roll-call of senior and junior socie-
ties followed. The morning session
adjourned to the banquet hall, where tea
and coffee were served in addition to the
picnic lunches.
The afternoon session was opened with
praise service, led by Miss Myra Powers,
and Rev. A. NJ. Harris, of Northeast Har-
Dor, conducted the devotional service.
Rev. II. f. Lufkin and Miss l.. G. Stock,
the State workers, then took charge OF the
meeting, which was in the nature OF a
Sunday school institute. The topics were
as follows: "practical Primary Plans"
ssrhe Teacher" ''Graduation and supple
mental Work." "How to Make the School
Attractive and Interesting" "What can
the Superintendent do?" "The Black
board" The afternoon session closed
with prayer by Rev. j. A. Lawrence.
The evening session was opened with
praise service, led by Miss Dyer, followed
by prayer by Rev. A. P. Mcdonald, and
then unfinished business was transacted.
The committee on resolutions reported.
Among the resolutions passed was the fol-
lowing, which it was voted that the secre-
tary should send copy of to all the
county papers:
Resolvsd, That we heartily commend the
stand which Gov. Cobb has taken in the
enforcement of the prohibitory law. and that
we put ourselves record as opposed TO
resubmission, and pledge ourselves individ-
uaIly and as a union, to use our influence
against it in every way
II was also voted that the next meeting
be held at Manset. A solo was rendered
by Mrs. Rafuse. Offering was taken for
the State work.
Miss Stock gave some practical methods
in elementary grade work, showing how
the black board could be used very sue
cessfully in work with little children.
Mr.. Lufkin, in his closing address, pre-
sented four important factors, first, train
ing OF intellect secondary to character
building; second, the greatest force IN
eharacter building is the Sunday school,
for it is formative; third, greatest is the
sunday school teacher; fourth, more and
better teachers.
After solo by Miss Marguerite Gilley,
short testimony service and prayer by Rev.
Mr. Lufkln, tne meettng ses,taS,e eios osesion
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09
Indy lime Grey.

Lady Jane Grey was the most learn
ed child Of which history has any rec
ord. Before she was nine wears old
she wrote Il beautiful hand and was
able to play on many different instru-
ments. She could speak several Ian
guages. both ancient and modern. be-
sides being we'll grounded in philoso-
ply. When other children were play
ing she would amuse herself by read
ing writings of the philosopher Plato in
the original Greek. Perhaps it was be-
cause she had led very lonely life
when she was child, as her mother
and father were often away at court
leaving her TO the care of her govern
ess and her schoolmasters at the
gloomy family place called Bradgate
The big square house was built on the
edge of great forest surrounded by
acres of uninhabited land. There We're
very few books and not any newspa-
pers at the castle, and Lady Jane Grey
had no Ilaymates. as her governess
would not allow her to play with the
servants children. and there We're no
others suitable for her companions
within miles.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

Mrs. Jawback-Pll never forget how
sheepish you looked when you proposed.
Mr.. Jaw back Naturally. You had been
pulling the wool over my eyes for some
time.
The ventures of faith are ever rewarded.
We cannot set our expectations too high.
What we dare scarcely hope now, we shall
one day emember.-Aterander Mac
kenzie.
Never bear more than one kind of
trouble at a. time. Some people bear
three-all they have had, all they have
now, and all they expect to have.-Ed-
todrd Euerett Hale.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

The origin of the expression wind
fall" which is used wher one wishes
10 refer to streak of good luck. dates
back to the time of William the Con-
queror At that time it was a criminal
offense TO cut timber in the British for
ests without royal consent. All that
could be gathered for fuel or other
purposes was such limbs as the wind
should happen to break and cast to the
ground. On this account the peasants
hailed a great windstorm as bless
ing. because 1t was apt TO cast enough
of "windfalls" for winter firewood.
From this old time forestry custom
comes the modern application Of the
expression. At ona time it was decreed
that only such limbs and whole trees
as should fall during the three summer
months could be used as tirewood, but
the unjustness of the act was so plain
ly apparent that no attempt was ever
made to enforce It,
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09
Muxxled Women of Muscat.

all wear muzzles. which barely allow
them TO open the mouth or see with
the eye or sneeze. If there happens to
be Cleopatra in Muscat she will new
or fascinate any Antony by the beauty
of her well shaped nose, for it is kept
in specially made. ugly case. in which
1t is impossible to tell its shape. But
with all Its faults this is far better
system than that of cutting Off the nose,
as men in the Kangra district in India
are wont to do when any of their
spouses have proved too fascinating
Allahabad Pioneer.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

Above the clear shy was full of stars,
and among them the beautiful planet
Jupiter shone serene. The sky was OF a
lovely night blue; it was an hour to think,
to dream, to revere, to love; a time, when,
il ever it will, the soul reigns, and the
coarse, rude acts OF day are forgotten in
the aspirations of the inmost mind. The
night was calm-still; it was in no haste
to do anything; it had nothing it needed
to do. To be, is enough for the stars
Richard JeGries.
''Away back in 1915 there was much ice
and snow in April and May, and all the
blossoms were killed by frost. The corn
crop was failure and farmers built fires
in the fields to keep warm at their work.
In June, there was more ice and snow, the
snow falling six inches deep while rye was
blossoming.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

1t detracts somewhat from ones feel
ing Of pride in handsome fur garment
TO know that after the furrer. chem
ist and dyer have got through with the
rabbit skin II may be a "sealskin,"
sable" an otter" Siberian souir
REL" "mlnk," "marten." beaver"
or any other fashionable fur. The
transformation takes place in the shops
which sell felt TO hatmakers, carpet
weavers and felt manufacturers, and
Paris and London are the principal
centers for this industry. In those
cities millions of rabbit skins are dress
ed and treated. and bogus furs are sent
out 10 robe men and women of all
parts of the world. The skins are pur-
chased soon after they have been strip
ped from bunny's back and are stiff
and hard when they are unpacked in
the sorting room. Experts examine
each skin, and those which come up TO
the established standard are sent to
the furriers, but the torn. understood
and punctured pelts are turned over 70
the men and women who strip the hide
of its hair for the felt maker.-Ex-
change.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

G. w. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton, Ia,
nearly lost his life and was robbed OF all
comfort, according to his letter, which
says: "For 20 years | had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such severe case
of jaundice that even my finger nails
turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me and have
kept me well for eleven years" Sure cure
for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness and
all Stomach, Kidney and Bladder derange-
ments. A wonderful Tonic. AT E. G.
MooRE's Drug store. so cents.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

Jinks-I understand that you were
pretty well off before you were married?
Binks Yes, but didn't know it.
so, it must be fine to be poet,u ex-
claimed the sweet thing. sit ought to be
MORE" replied the practical one. sit
ought to be fine and imprisonment
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09
A Mountain of Gold

Lucia Wilke, OF Caroline, Wis, as did one
25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when
ii completely cured running sore on her
leg, which had tortured her % long years.
Greatest antiseptic healer of Piles,
Wounds and Sores. 25c at E. @. MooRE's
Drug store.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

Fully nine-tenths Of the so-called tough
luck in this world is due to a combination
of poor judgment and laziness.
San how's yer wife, Pat?'' 'sSure, she
do be awful sick" SIS ut dangerous she
isS' "No, she's too weak t. be dangerous
any morel'
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thou
sands of obstinate cases have been cured by
Doan's Ointment. 50 eents.at any drug store.
-Adut.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09
Deaths from Appendicitis

Deaths from Appendicitis
ns Tnserease ease IN the same ratio that the use of
s.,. -. hing,s New Life Pills increases. They
rase you from danger and bring quick and
III hIi1Iiiliess release from constipation and the
as az growing out OF it. Strength and vigor
n "sys follow their use. Guaranteed by
" MOORE, Druggist. 25c. Try them.
Ellsworth American., 1906-05-09

LAW Rk6ARplSG WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
a bushel of Liverpool sslt shal weigh 50
pounds, and a bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh &c pounds.
The standard weight of bushel of potatoes
In good order ant ht for shipping, Is 90 pounds,
of apples. ~ pou nds.
Tho standard weight OF a bushel Of beans in
good order and dt for shipping, IL s. pounds
OF wheat. becta, ruta-baga turnips an peas, o.
pounds; of corn. So pounds; of onions, 81
pounds. of carrots, fngl'sh turntps, rye and
Indian NEAL so pounds; OF parsnips, IS pounds;
of barley and buckwheat, &s pounds: of oats,
81 pounds, or even measure oY agreement.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
rnnRr am ornEgs

psfmn the ose % his name as candidate ior us plesl
asney ~ 1908 Il looks as i - really meant utat q
said There many she thns hs s tie logsal sandi
date %, president ca tie gepsbheap tesst ia ies A
The same time thc partg not bg ne nesis ss,te.ss
merely - one man.
Tar and IA Follsite aud cummlns ali measure 40 &
the presidential standard. ~ are men WHO have don,
things that have shown that they stand eiih ts psop'
against the sncfoacnments Of specla privileges Aul
one ol them would ecelss the enthusiasts support d
ths Nes, Two yean hence aud without ths support q
tie aesi, be Il said 40 one WI he elected in ipr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19

The cheltaiu holds no brief for ths defense Of the
narslals iorce Of thus district II any 81 tie deputies
are men ubo oaght nst to he in ance. Tis ehlenaia
VIII DO as muob as auyoue ess 20 have them feuosed
Al the same ume The cheitain IS opresed 20 aeiess'
ness in every form. and believes that every awbeakeF
bsg and little, Should be arrested and put jail
The chieftaia therefore las no apathy With the
papers that cundone gnchlng nor eith the Muskagee
Times Democrat aud Is lesser satellites Ia fheis Efforts
to make il appear that ths wicsilass have been yer
secuted As stated ia yesterdays cbiefgaln and as
sr,one knows but sone conveniently forget charlss
wekas vas guilty Of Two killings and two assaults 70
k before the arshpis made ans effort whatever % ar
rest him Two slllns, ara TIVE assaults mas he tle
brand Of a nees aud psseeabls mau. hut most people
el bg Inclined Z beasse tfat 8 nsan vito has o. his
hands the blood 81 two lives nas bat little claim such
arue IL world sefm IS e be laa aaas some progress
along the patti u aele~aess before the mAulas
drove hIm u'o aagawn
Whatever mas have been me mlsgases ei TIE mar.
slms and theg are re mere perfect Than other It
autet Ne fNi1ftifi ttt ~ ttAtiH ~ HttNfA Wv Viva
anes thsy are after band q desperate outlaws with
their lives ia constant DANGER Moreover thes only
crying to DO ~tat thsg are reqaised By as 70 % And
those Who oppose them uhs tp to stir 90 sympathy
tor the mutierefs are usi a. aesss ths murdefsfs
themselves Tie only difference s that iheg are
towards uhe ne oue nas elasgsa that against tie
outlaws
Essfsene knows. haussst that ths Iltaes Democrat
asd Is allies afe merely trsas e ,tlf ap ooabs IA
order ,iat tilsg mas gain Democratic votes Il makes
30 dneseaee e them tlat fhsls little political game
ulsl eoss human iisss qAey point b tie ws9uh@ Is
pefseeatsi S. te government and thee te themselves
IS the iglsuas d As oppressed 4iei appeal 70 ne as.
ess. me- ass s4slas tae sind ana so safsl asap.ths
shlfaiad
Fof fhs taI.blaeds are n9f as easlig Fooled Is the
aussoess paper evidently believes Many of then afe
Il setse ,gmfaihs t true with tie Wlckllgss bat
many fseoeu.s - eeafg IS - good people egsuNhefe
mat te as mast 3 safoseed TIE Democrats through
hslr tactics may gain the votes 81 al the aibnis 10
the country certainly theY ought e have them bet
viii the neu aad someu eho believe 10 The ehofes.
nent offhe hs vote uIth parts thar takes is stand
IN fasoroi ynchue and he protection q saeh criminals
Is tie vearsf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
nrItnfNa 1 80 rNnEn nIM


correspondent u3o sigus himself gialan writes as
follow. concerning Tho cAlenAlas a.penloa llas tie
time oen coming ~hen tis ascre'au q ths lpisriuF
viii be no longer supreme ia tls country
''rhe sentiment Is gooa ana would il might b -
bus rs hsms without reason, Ii looks a. shopgh "a
rsading year copy Or the statehood b yoa have ever
looked some Of the psorlsos the hrsg oi which
Thai aothns contaiued - the sid constitutions
shah he construed Is limit Or affect the 81.
thory 81 shs Government q tie United states . make
any law Of regulation respecting sach Indians their
iaaas property OF other rights BY treaties Agreement
las o. othsruiss vheh t would hsse besn eompstsns
70 aAke Il this Act baa osssr bsen passed
eyesiig lhs Grip q ths Gausr IS Great Aua suould
anels sam elect exercise ms reserved Fight il not
improbable that q least few q tie easps,lasgsu ~s
mag have alth Us aleays
"uaele Ethan Alien Is onto. and loves his lob, and
possibly could tel who framed gat prosiso ana wls
rhs Chefta,a Is well aware q tis iact ta, oka.
homa herself can 90 uo,llng % break ts secretary
grip eoarfsss aioas can act. Ba, ias enseted by
congress gean Re revoked b, congress poes not oai
correspondent believe thar whsn Oklahoma has lse msu
IA the nose ana TIVE IN the senate working ncss0n,ig
for ths removal q the restrictions aud backed b s,ea
electoral sotss tl,at even the esteemed NJ Hseheoes
wu not.ee soastllmg doing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
TaMa PubIIe

Notice Is hereby given tliat tha
nhtrlctinR and Caayaslng Hoard n
Indian Territory ulll b n session e
Nuskogae each day from % 3 ?. ~.
Julg sith to z6sh Inclusive. af Wbleh
time a hearing vii he granted e
representative Of eemmltfeess pro-
posed districts 81 political parties IA
the indian TERRITORY via uaF de.
sire 70 b heard relative % The A..
paftlane=nI of lndlan Territory into
afty.6ve districts ser she purpose q
slecGlne Delegates 70 The constitution.
81 convention as provided ia The he1
q Congress June Is. 1905
IAss IlIxHf
jos a flI.I.
~ Il Il. g4AxTu1,
Iaif ia. Iao4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
eM@

Te contrast betNesn tle 6tautaalaa and the street
iar that ala noi lous pfesee If las isn afea that
in future Il pretty safe % ~. thes sl Il more
street aia IN vnita least under tie auspices oi ils
Commercial club Al efforts wil te concentrated lsu.
after On tie ChautaQQaa and counts fair rof vnlla
mast have county fair sad Il musl have t iris fali.
Tla rlab siaald begin making plans Al once aud
should possible seleei dates and begin aaser.
Using fhls Years enormous efog should bs hroashs 70
tls attention Of al inlenins investors Hos tsttsf
tlan through eompeiltlse exhibition Il falff
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-19
81 80 - IIInnA

The western oklahoma Rspuhllraas have decided /.
hea eafly congressional nominating eauseullofs
August 8 being he date selected What S sqai ie
western Oklahoma may not b AZ % aliabe ~ ~
such chaotic condition tlat in tts orlnien y NOS
people & eoald b auese 70 attsmpt T. had eousen
items ears contemplated Is ~ bFellgsa Ia d.
esst end The aslsgats districts VII nAgais have 1sss
mapped aai D August 81 and ss are SD engaged d
taking stock q ane another ossr heu The chleaar
cannot ~ whg /, Is pos tsttss e aau mt tls ma
eiiusry IS 10 apentioa bsiore nasius nominations L
eangfss.