davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12

| ~ anu of. lLOtS near FARMERS vi
mill. 50X150 each.
3S. Lot 25X154 next to Hair ant
| Havird's skyscrapper.
80. Lot 25N154 next to No. 3S.
DO. Lot containing l 1-2 acres near
Mr.. G.. G. Blease $ residence.
II. Lot near Mr. w. Il. Ewart 5 resi-
dcncc.
f2. i room cottage and 3 acres land
within city iimi;s. ~
43 and n. Two lots near Mr.. w. L..
RcilcH's residence containin" one acre
each.
45. Lot S0N325 near Mr.. II, l..
PARIS residence. .s
46, AZ, IS 40 so, 81, 50, SO, 54. Lots
in the Duncan property.
55. Lot containing one acre on
Main street.
So. 81 Two lots on Main street
TN209 ft. each.
IS. 80. GO. 3 lots containing 50X25n
each ON Kinard street in Jones' pro-
prrty.
81. 81. 63. ) lots containing 47X24S
feet each. on Kinard street in Jones )
property.
64. G5. G6. 3 lots containing 50N25o
fee. each on Kindard street in Jones
property.
81. Lot 50N250 on Mclaughlin Ave
6S. -Four room cottage with good
garden and water. on Kinard street.
GO. 20. II. -. Tour lots on Main
street containing 20 Y 21O feet each.
IS, II. -, 7G. -. 5 lots on Hunt
street 50N236 feet each.
IS. New residence and eight acres
land within city limits.
20. Lot 50N200 ON Hunt street.
SO. Desirable residence. with mod
ern Improvement. Close in.
81. Seven room cottage. Close in.
Fitted with electric lights and water
works.
50. The Davidson property contain
in- ; acres. Will cut 10 suit purchaser.
So.
81. Lot containing l 19-100 acres. in
Prosperity.
s.. 22 acres land ID mile from
Prosperity.
Sc. 200 acre farm near Whitmire. S.
C.. and only one mile from R. R.
81. Plantation near Pomaria con-
tanning 260 acres. Large dwelling, etc.
SS. 425 acres land near St. Philips
church. Two settlements.
50. 70 acres land one mile from
Pomaria, S. G..
90. - acres land one mile from
"County Home"
81. So acres land, 7 miles from
Prosperity. S. c.
%. lo7 acres timber land near DR..
Brown 5.
93. 360 acre farm near Kinards, S.
o.. 200 acres we'll improved land on
Bush river.
95. 70 acres land near Mr.. Ben
Cannon :.
9G. 14o acres land 3-4 under good
wire fenc" and only 2 miles from city.
81. 1872 acre farm, 2 Ia miles from
city.
9S. 300 acre farm known as the
Turnipseed place.
80. 1913 acres timber lands near MIR.
A. j. Gibson's.
100. The Cline shop property, COLI
tanning two story building and one
acre land.
10l. Building lots on Boundary
street.
1O2. The Cromer place containing
1913 acres well improved land.
1903. Tract joining No. 1O2, contain
ing 1870 acres.
104. House and lot near Jacobs
stables.
105. Desirable renting property.
l0G. Building lots on O'Neall street
lO7. g acre pasture within city
limits.
10S. Desirable building lot contain
ing , 1-2 acres.
We will buy, sell or exchanges
stocks and bonds Of all kinds. List
your property with us!
FRANK r. HUNTER,
.... Manager.
De. - s., -. s.s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12
NOW FOR THE
UsuQl | Foil Scramble!

longest pole knocks down the persimmon Just
New York While there secured the things, hing
cheap things (not quality but pc)
about complete and invite inspection
edgc hammer prices and in Dress Goods
from &c. yd to s Elegant Ginehums up
Checked Homespun &C. jeans Flannel Outings Elegant
line Clothing, mems, youths and boys, in
New York scooped lot of Boys Clothing at 4oc suit
This breaks all records First lot expected
soon Hats and Caps, Broadway Millinery we have
and preties Don't and see prices
right For Groceries, Hardware &c., we lead the van Rattle
AK and Bay State Shoes Drop Head Sewing warranted
years 1923 old reliable Domestic Machine $500 kind
1000 bushels Seed Red Oats, sacked 600 bu
Beautiful Paror Organ, Oak, $500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
new SCHOOL HISTORY
INDIANA AUTHORS WORK
Volume Likely Will Be Used in
Schools Of Indiana During the Next
Year Review of the Volume
Made.

Copies of the new school history.
entitled American History and Gov
eminent" the product of Indiana
authors, have been received by the
Palladium and by numerous Wayne
county school officers. g.
1t is not often that a reviewer has
occasion to be enthusiastic over a
textbook for grammer schools. The
new work on American History and
Government" by Prof. James Albert
WOODBURY. of the University of India
ma and Prof. Thomas Francis Moran
of Purdue University, is one which is
conspicuous as modern type of text
book. The long and successful ex-
perience of both authors in the
schools of Indiana of all grades, pecul-
arily fits them to do the work which
this book represents. The unique
feature of the book is the simple yet
clear presentation it gives of the fun
damental facts of our national history
correlated with the facts of our our
national and local government. This
idea is worked out in suoh-a manner
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

that the children In the grammer
grades of our public schools, will be
able to study our governmental in
situations. in their historical setting.
1T is happy idea to provide a work
in one volume in which these two
things can be covered in the time us
ually given to the study of the history
alone. AS the authors so aptly quote
1.-The history of the world Is not in
telligible apart from the government
of the world This book is SO far
as we know, the first attempt to pre-
sent this piss in available form for
school use. The usual narrative of
our country's growth is admirably
presented while the government has
been dealt with as it has developed.
AS the authors state in their preface
the main feature of the book is the
preparation it affords for proper
training for the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of citizenship. A valuable an
attractive feature of the book is the
supplement on the History and Gov
eminent of Indiana. After the nat
ioHoi uioIois anu SofSl hLiCAl nave
been presented, the student studies
the history and government of his
own state. This is an excellent plan
since the children in the schools, will
largely become citizens of Indiana
The book is furnished with many
excellent illustrations and maps, some
in colors. 1t is altogether beautiful
tinct purpose. 1t is gratifying that
such book has been produced by
Indiana teachers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
OBITUARY..

Rachel f. Scott, daughter of Isaac
and Elizabeth Scott Troxell Burbank,
|. Wrs- bosBsat Emmetsburg, Maryland
in 1920. At the age of eight she
came with her parents to CentervIlle,
Wayne. Co., Indiana, where she re-
sided until her marriage with James
w. Scott in 1889. This happy union
of Mr.. Scott in 1873. Five children
survive the beloved mother: Mrs.
Robert Shoemaker, of Saratoga, N. Y.
Charles Scott, of Yuma, Arizona !;
Mrs. c. J. Mendenhall, of Richmond,
Ind; Oliver NJ. Scott, of Toledo, Ohio,
and James s. Scott, of Richmond, Ind
In early life she becamesa member
Of the Presbyterian chuxch and lived
a consistent Christiapflife until the
day of her passing aeeay. She was al.
ways studious land exceptionally
( bright ms Old. Her later educa.
tion was uhHr the tutorage of Sam
| u usl ,n ass ,,olk a prominent. educator
On Friday. March %, 1906. at Rose
EIihhs NetShhohu, ihu., al oitSht Hooh
| tide when all life was at it's height.
| this beautiful spirit returned to its
Maker. after a brief illness of one
weeks duration. Her days were
rounded to their fullest measure
\ fraught with kindly deeds and words
Of love. Want and misery always ap.
pealed to her sympathetic nature: no
one In need came to her door without
receiving the best that she had 10
give. Her personality was charming
and her disposition most unselfish
No effort nor sacrifice was too great
for her In promoting the happiness
OF her loved ones, and all this wealth
Of love and devotion was fully recip
/ rccated. She had supreme love and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
THE COAL MEN ASSERT THEIR
POSITION IN THE PRESENT
I'll. TROUBLE.
CLAIM 0VERPRODUCT|ON
.Endeavor Being Made to Show That
Miners Are All In the Wrong; op,
orators Are In the Right.
[Publishers' Press1

New York, March 2S.-Asserting
that there had been an overproduc-
ton of anthracite coal during the last
few years the effect upon the price
could not be foretold. statement was
made on behalf of the anthracite coal
operators to-day which alleges that
the wages of the miners were
protected at all events. This is the
statement in full:
"The effect of the decision of the
Anthracite Coal Commission appoint
ed by President Roosevelt was that,
after the commission had increased
wages-which increase amounted, ac-
cording to the statement made by the
miners officials. as set forth in the re-
port OF the secretary-treasurer of the
/, Ninth District, to an average of from
{21 per cent. to 81 per cent. on every
dollar earned'-a further increase of
] per cent. on each and every possible
advance of five cents per ton on the
: price Of prepared sizes, was awarded.
In other words, the increased wages
\ were fixed at minimum wages the
miners would receive, under all cir
4cumstances, and without reference to
the price at which the coal was sold,
provided the price at which it was
!, sold did not exceed $3.50 per ton Tin
GLIDING freight) I. o. b. New York
Harbor.
Whenever the price in New York
Harbor exceeds $3.50 per ton, the
wages OF the miners are increased 1
per cent for each five cents per ton
advance in the price of coal. But
after the price OF coal falls below
$3.50 I. o. b. New York Harbor. the
miners wages are not reduced.
They never fall below the minimum
. fixed by the commission, but they
may increase largely, and they have
increased as much as 8 per cent. be.
cause of the rise In price of prepared
sizes.
This is as the commission says,
profit sharing system, under which
the miners get full and fair porpor-
tlon OF an increase in the profits of
the business. This is complete an.
swer to the miners demand for an
Increase of pay. No such increase
can be granted without advancing
4 the price of coal But. under existing
arrangements. IL the price of coal is
Il advance I. the wages are also advanc.
/ ed. Therefore no change is required
4 to enable the miners to share in any
increased prosperity.
"The commission 1t will be observ.
ed. did not think this sliding scale
would give any increased wages to
the miners, but in this it was mistak.
en-, because exceptional circumstanc
es enabled the operators to advance
the price Of prepared sizes of coal to
meet the large increase of wages
But an overproduction of bituminous
coal and lessened consumption OF
anthracite, by reason OF competitor
and weather conditions. has likewise
caused an overproduction of anthra
cite coal. What effect this may ulti
mstely have on the price of anthra
cite coal, no one can tell; but, under
the present arrangement, 1t will no
affect the minimum scale of wage.
fixed by the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department of Public Works, Office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind.
Richmond, Ind, March IA, 1906.
To Whom e May Concern:

10 w nom 80 Nay concern.
Rereby given by the
n PublN Works of the City
Mond, Indiana, that on the
1ay of Fl bruary, 1906, they af-
4ed an assessment roll showing
dc ! prima fad assessment of bene-
fits and damages awarded the prop
erty beneficially Or injuriously affect
ed by the following described opening
and widening of |outh "H" street in
said city of Richmond from south
Fifth street to }outh Ninth street as
authorized by fDeclaratory Rcso,u.
ton No. l adohted by said Board OF
Public Works op June 14th, 1905
The lands and lots appropriated. and
lands and lots b4 MEDICALLY and inju.
riously affected b " said opening and
widening are particularly described
in said Declaratbry Resolution te
which reference is made.
That the following named persons
non-residents or persons whose resi-
dences are, unknown to this Depart
ment, are owners d holders of prop
erty as set forth In said assessment
roll which is asseired benefits on &C
count of said OPENING and widening
as above decrib{d as follows;
Caroline A. Townsend. lott E. COT
fms subdivision, sass.
Henry Brockman, lot IS Seaweg
mans addition, 1886. y
M. H. DeBarton, lot z Gleick =
Bauer's subdivision, 500.
Lisetta Rathburn and B. Hiser, lot
10 Schwegman s out-lots, 1892.
Will Waltz, lot 156 Schwegman s
addition, $50.
ion, $50.
Lot Is, CLICK s. Bauer's sub-divis-
ion, $50.
Lot 16, CLICK & Bauer's sub-divis-
ion, $40.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

Lot II, CLICK & Bauer's sub-divis-
ion, $50.
Lot Is. CLICK & Bauer's sub-divis-
ion, $40.
Indiana Southern Railroad Cone
Lot Go, sel.wesAan's addition,
$40.
John Breuhning, part lot Schweg-
man S out-lots .S5.
Part lot schwegHan's out-lots.
$4.25.
Lucinda johnson, ut IS, w. s.
Laneaster's addition 40.
Part lot 80, w. S. Ilancaster's adj
dition, $40.
.,, "; L; g Curry, RI lot sIM'ry 9. Ross
F. B. vanaernam, ot II, w. s.
Lancaster's addition SR.55.
Davis & Braffett, ld IL, w. 8.
Lancaster's addition S1.55.
John F. Fox, lot Mary G. Ro3
subdivision, Damages $3.50, benefs
$29.25, excess $29k5. st
Magdlina Click and Caro1eI
Bauer lot 20, Glieck\and Bauer's 81
division, damages, 46.12, beneF,
$23.06; excess $500
= Lot 10, CLICK = Bauer's sui
sion, damages, $f6.12, benefits,
06, excess, $23.06.
The proceedings had by said B4i
in the matter of opening and viii
ing said South "Hn street as aF
described are in accordance with
Declaratory Resolution No. 1, ad
ed by said Board Of Public WI
June 14th, 1905.
The above named PARTIES are
by notified that tkE-said Board
Public Works will meet at its
in the City of Richmond, India4
r-l0 o'clock a. M, Friday, April
1908. at which time and place
receive Md hear rsmoAstrsncea
all owners or holders q property as-
sessed, benefits or danaaS1s on ac-
count of opening ana Widening Of
said street as above described.
JOS. S. TELLER, President.
JOHN F. DAVENPORT,
WILLIAM II. ROSA,
wmar15-22-29.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

Our s27 steel ranssGs a winner.
Peter Johnson Co. cod
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
The Breath of Life.

It's a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the go
rilla, also has the largest lungs. Pow
erful lungs means powerful creatures.
How to keep the breathing organs
right, should be mans chiefest study.
Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora
A. Stephens, of Port Williams, O.,
has learned how to do this. She
writes: "Three bottles of DR.. King s
New Discovery stopped my cough of
two years and cured me of what my
its grand for throat and lung trou-
bles.'' Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
and Co., druggists. Price soc and
s1Oo. Trial hottie FRI.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

taste for the beautiful and where.
ever her busy hands turned ii was
to. make more beautiful the things
around her. Her unbounding hospi.
tality was known and appreciated by
all who touched her life, and the lus-
ter of this precious gift shown bright
est in her home life. And though
the material part has passed away
her presence will ever be felt by her
loved ones.
Call We this death, this fair and per.
feet vision OF purity, OF
sweet and dreamless rest?
Calmly she sleeps with Heavens own
peace
That passeth understanding on her
noble brow;
For her the crown, the robe of right
eousness,
For us, the tears that will not cease
to flow.
Her life was rounded to the fullest
measure,
Brimming with perfect deeds and
words of love,
Until the angel Azrael kissed her
eyelids'
And bore her to her Fathers home
above.
The pearly gates rolled back and now,
Within the veil, seated at Gods
right hand
She sees Him face to face has
learned
All she here found so hard to under
stand.
The mile-stones all are passed, the
journey ended;
Her work is finished, she has entered
in
To rest eternal, freed from pain and
And all WEAKNESS of heart and brain.
The midnight stars watching in sol
emn splendor
Der her low bed where the frail cas-
ket lies
That held the priceless jewell, a
bright spirit,
Waiting to walk with God in Paradise.
IT'S hard to say farewell. she still is
with us,
Only thin veil hides her from our
sight;
Her loving presence ever near us
fingers;
Dear friend and mother we will say
goodnight.
When from our eyes mists shall roll
Bringing the promise, of the radiant
dawning
OF that celestial, bright, eternialday,
There will be no nigh. but glad
good-morning."
moving base Ourrsy Peter Johnson
company. cod.
Peter Johnson co., will store your
base burners. cod
Peter Johnson CO., will SIRE your
base burners. cod
CREAM TO H'p.
(sxtN HsMy.)
Phone 2e2. NADLT BROS.
Our s27 steel ranss>is a winner.
Peter Johnson Co. cod
GA SToE MIA.
pss,, n. 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss IMzzZx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

"Well, WELL there goes Miss Strong.
When l saw her last she was posing as
q bachelor girl. That's her hobby"
"All that's changed now. She drop
ped that hobby for a hubby. "-Datroit
Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce
mild, easy, healthful action of the bow
els, without gripping. Ask your drug
gist for them. CSC.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

MRS. ILSON MINER FORMERLY WIFE or CHARLES YERKES
Jest mott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

See the roller Nbsfring castors for
moving base burners. Peter Johnson
company. cod.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
GERMANY UNDER SUSPICION.
Threatening Deeds Have Accompanied
 No ] title Disquieting Talk.

To a large number of the civilized world Germany is a serious disturbing mystery. With peace ever on her lips. her acts are continually premonitory of war. From no quarter is she threaten , ed by all nations pacific intercourse with her is courted. No competitor challenges Ter occasional peaceful policies, nor seeks to thwart her open door pretensions. And yet, with none , to excite her hostility, Germany is profoundly disturbed the world over.
 Nor is this suspected attitude of her neighbors without many and substan- tial indictments. The emperor's obtru- sions ere darin- and far from unscru- pulous. He is under the constant i'm pulse of a passion for aggression
 which he is not always able to hold in submission to prudent reticence. His pride of militant prOwess has melted aspirations for naval supremacy; and he openly boasts that "Germany's fu- ture is on the water" That he aims at the creation of a greater Germany beyond the seas" that the trident must be in his hands; in an exchange of imperial compliments with the czar he styles himself "the admiral of the At lantic;" and next he announces to the diplomatic world that mo decision can now he taken i@ distant lands or be- yOnd the ocean without the participa-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
A FORGOTTEN FACT.

At the outbreak of the Civil war the manufacturing industries of the South We're in such fourishing condition and growing so rapidly as to seriously threaten the industrial supremacy of New England, so seriously, indeed. that It has been asserted by one writer up- on the causes leading to the Civil war that the fire of the abolition movement was both fed and famed by the man ufacturing capital of New England. in the hope, well justified by the result. of crushing the threatening competi- tion of the South. Be that as it may, the war gave the North absolute con trol of manufacturing for a generation and enabled those manufacturers to levy tax upon the balance of the Union that made New England the banker for the entire country. and forced every section to go humbly to its doors and with cap in hand beg leave to pay highly for the loan of a few dollars to use in payment for more cotton cloth, shoes, or wooden nut megs- However. that day has gone both in a manufacturing and financial sense. The South has regained it's own, and men with brains and enter prise have proven by dividends that manufacturing in the South is, all things considered more profitable than n the North, and there is no longer any reasonable excuse for the average Southern city to fail to establish man ufactories sufficient in variety and ca pacity to satisfy the demands of its tributory territOry.-San Antonio Ex- press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25

ton of Germany and the German em- peror," whilst Count Metternich pub licly vaunts that England's position Is that of "the first of German colonies 70
 Whilst # may he doubted whether any other monarch ever uttered so much menacing braggadocio within a period so brief, yet it is to be noted that threatening deeds have accom-
 panied these blatent pretensions. With in few years Germany has built a fleet the most powerful after that CT England; and her costly program for new constructions within the next 12 years will ultimately make her a for mldable competitor of Great Britan on the ocean. Add to this fact the fur
 ther one that the emperor's army s the most formidable in the world. and we have in Germany a power whose boasts, threats, defances, policies ana seerecies challenge, at the same time. the respect, the watchfuIness and the preparedness of cu nations. whilst they are suggesting serious anxieties Ter the early future of civilization - New York Journal Of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
HOW LITTLE SAVINGS ROLL UP.

"Clevelanders have learned at hone the advantages that our savings fnstl- tutions offer" said MT F. G. TiIIots7n- vice president and manager of th.s Cleveland Trust company. one of rh- large savings banks of the city. The bank has assets of S2S. .0o0. 900. aaEe point cut to those who write to us so- detailed information the surprising rre- suits of constant. persistent saving Let me give you an example If a parent deposits one dollar at The birth of child. and adds at each succefd- ing anniversary of the birthday a number of dollars equal 10 the nun Der of years the child has lived. th-- amount at the time the son or daugh- ter. interest compounded semi-anru u- ally, will be 21 years of age. compllt- ed at 4 per cent. equal $500. This would be substantial nestegg 10 be- gin life with
 "The man who deposits 25 cents a week, drawing i per cent. compound ed semi-an nually. will have to his credit at the end of five years. SIS: al the end of ten years. $162; at the end or twenty years, S4O3; at the end of forty years $1294; The man who saves g. a week ct tt-is rate would be uoi th at the end of forty years the snu- fortune of S25, 5,SSS-''-Leslie's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
MORAL REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.

When the conscience of a community is quickened the effect is much the same as that which takes place when only an individual is concerned. There is a desire for better things in all re- spects. There is new reverence for law and new desire to repress the law less. The determination to have clean CT streets and more honorable public officials affects the attitude of the com munities most interested toward every form of vice and all laxity in the en- fOrcement Of the laws. The truth is that the American people are exper- fencing a far-reaching moral revival It manifests itself in different degree and forms, but in it's essence it is the same tn many states and cities Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
BIG SALARIES OF THE DAY.

Recent disclosures have brought to the front the question: Is any man worth a salary of $1O.OOO a year? One hundred thousand dollars is a fortune. To the man working for an ordinary salary it might well seem impossible for any one to earn it by personal ser vices during year. Even more sue cessful business men believe that there should be a limit. But, after all, it is nor merely a question of demand and supply As a rule, men are not paid more than they are worth. Givers or the big salaries usually get full value in return. whether the recipients worK two hours a day or eighteen. But this rule does not apply to salaries voted by rings or cliques in control of other peoples mOney-as in the case of the big life insurance cOmpanies.-Cleve land Leader.