davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-29

CASH-paid for children's and lad
ies' clothing for ten days at the
Racket Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-29
May 20, 1906.
To POStmasters:

To Postmasters:
l. On and after July l, 1906, pa
irons of the rural delivery service
will be required to display signals on
their boxes when they leave mail in
them for carriers to collect, as, af-
ter that date, carriers, when serving
their routes, will not be required to
open and examine any mail boxes ex-
cept those to which they have mail
to deliver and those on which signals
are displayed to indicate there is
mail for carriers to collect.
2. Those patrons whose boxes are
not provided with signals must at
tach some device which,, when dis
played, will plainly show passing
carriers there is mail to be collected.
1t is not necessary that such device
shall be either complicated or cost
ly; very simple arrangement will
answer the purpose.
3. Carriers must lower the signals
OH Boxes after making collections,
provided no mail is left therein; and
must display the signals when they
deposit mail for patrons, unless the
patrons have made request to the con-
trary.
4. The carriers must be instructed
to promptly inform patrons Of their
routes with regard to this Order, and
you should, without expense to the
department, use such other necessary
means for informing them as will se-
cure complete understanding and
full compIa&e by all patrons on the
date mentioned.
$. Two copies Of this letter are
herewith inclosed, one to be immed-
lately posted by you in a prominent
place in the public part Of the post
Office, and the other to be placed on
file. ."
Very respectfully,
p. V. D. Graw.
4th Asst p. M. Gen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-29
For County Auditor.

L hereby announce myself candi-
date for auditor Of Newberry County,
subject to the rules Of the Democratic
primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-29
O. NJ, Buzhardt.

K: G. Counts is hereby nominated
for the office Of Auditor for Newber-
ry county, subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
W. W.. Cromer is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as Au-
dltor for Newberry county and will
abide result of democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-29

SEND Your Panama hats to Lanreni
:, Laundry aliny to be cleaned. Makes then.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-29
MUST DISPLAY SIGNALS.
Order of Importance to People Re
Ceiving Mail on Rural Routes.

The postmaster at Newberry has
received the following order in ref
erence to- patrons. Of rural routes
which should be read and noted.
After July 1 all patrons of rural
routes must have signals if there is
mail in the box to be collected. This
is done to save time for the carriers.
The Herald and News gives the order
in full:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
l.. o. T. M. MS Install.

The Lady Maccabees entertained
with public Installation of their
officers, Monday evening, Jan'y Goth,
large crowd being present. The
officers were escorted to their several
places by the five color bearers. After
the installation. drill by l6 members
and their captain, Mrs. A. Kimball,
was given and was well done as well
as showed good training. Following
this program was rendered. Music,
the Misses Barrett and Shier played a
piano dHett on the newly purchased
piano; Mrs. Gibson and daughter
Josie, guitars, with Emily Malpass,
violin, rendered two selections; vocal
solo, Leeda Barrie, accompanied by
her sister Edna; violin solo. Mildred
Sweet, Mae Dooley accompanist; Mrs
A. j. SuffeTn favored with an instru-
mental. Recitations were given by
Mrs. w. j. Smith and Mrs. E. Scott.
Mr. Squier, commader Of X. 0. T, M.
NJ, gave an address after which
luncheon was served.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
Do You Know Mime. Oui
ViVe?

Probably you do, for Nine. Qui Vive
has a national reputation as an aspir-
ing friend of every woman with a
beauty woe. Her "Woman Beauti-
full" department In the daily and
Sunday issues of The Chicago Record
Herald is a personal source Of joyous
helpfulness to womanknd. Her. in
structioDs on complexion ills are inter
larded here aud there with snappy
little epigrams as "cheerers. The
weapons she suggests to beauty seek
ers for the complete annihilation of
beauty grievances do not include
artificial methods-''factory" frizzes,
rouge and other horrors being barred.
She gives Instructions on correct
breathing, what to eat, how to bathe
in brief. how to become healthy,
wholesome woman. No wonder she
is popularity known to many thousands
of women.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03

1t should be kept In mind that the
provision for party enrolment on the
first Monday I'm April is not directly
connected with the question as TO
whether or not the primary election
system shall be adopted In Michigan,
or as to the extent of the use of that
system In making nominations. But
all yeters who desire to vote for or
against the adoption of the primary
system on the second Tuesday of
June must be enrolled. Therefor all
voters, regardless Of party and with
out reference TO their views as 60 the
final adoption of the primary voting
system, should have their names en-
rolled as the law provides, on the first
Monday in April.
A great fall and still no one has
been hurt, excepting Empey Bros,
who are slaHghtering children's Cut
ters and Sleighs. All at cost.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
rlail-Order Buying.

Mail order buying builds up the
large cities at the expense of the
smaller cities and towns. Every dol
lar used in this was by resident of
this community takes dollar out of
circulation at home and puts it into
circulation many miles distant.
The dollar spent with your home
grocer, dry goods dealer, hardware
merchant, druggist or other business
man, up builds the community In
which you live. These men pay taxes
to support the town, repair the
streets, maintain the schools and
build and sustain the churches. Do
the mal-order houses ever subscribe
to the building fund whenever new
church is 10 be built, or any public
improvement is TO be made? Ii you
were active in any good work for the
betterment Of this community, who
would you go to for financial aid, the
local business men or the mail-order
houses In distant ciiles?
Let US look at the situation broadly.
Is It not short-sighted selfishness
that prompts us to send our money
and trade to the mail-order houses?
Enlightened self-interest, In which
reciprocity Is saving elements, die
tates that we all work together for our
common good, and the community at
large.
Besides, the local dealers can keep
in stock mail.order grades la most
lines Of goods il You must have thet
grade Of Of merchandise and can sell
them to you at mailorder prices. In
some instances the lower prices quot
ed by the mail-order houses is the re
suit Of violated contracts and chIca-
nary which hare no place in an honest
merchants business.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
Valuable Statistics.
(From Oharlevoix CourierJ

E L. Johnson has kept book dur
ing navigation season just closed
which furnishes some valuable statis
tics regarding the volume of business
passing in and out of this harbor
The season Of 1905 opened on April
3, on which date the steam barge
Winneba9o arrived and the Pine Lake
Departed. The season for outside
craft lasted until December 16, a
ps1od of 257 days during which the
nahber of arrivals and departures was
1.493. an average of over per day; the
aggregate gross tonnage being
1851 1856; both items exclusive of the
steamer Beaver, plying between this
port and st. James, making III round
trips, aggregate gross tonnage of
28,0S0, aud the Pine Lake boats of
which no record was kept. The
Beayer's first trip was on April 10,
1905, and her last on January IL, 1906
or the freight boats making regular
trips through this port, the steam
barge Three Brothers, owned by
White and Co., of Boyne City, and en-
gagged exclusively In carrying lumber
for that firm, made 26 round trips. all
but four to Lake Erie ports.
The largest freighter to enter this
harbor was the steam barge Simla,
tonnage l 400. She had consort with
a tonnage of SS5, making a total of
2,355.gross tons, The largest single
shipufent was the steam barge John
Pridgeon, l, I73 tons and two consorts.
8S2 and 73S tons respectively, totaling
2.793 gross tons, and carrying two and
half million feetip pf lumber
OF the boats passing through this
port only about one-foHrth were sail
lug vessels, and the draught of the
big frelghters would keep them out of
many lake ports. The depth of the
water In the river has averaged six
teen and one-haR feet during the
season.
The largest sailing vessel in this
port during the season was the
schooner Cora A. of $40 tons.
The greatest days work on the
bridge was Sunday, June %. when the
draw was opened for the passage of
boats, a total of sixty-four times and
10 tonnage boats passed. with an ag-
gregate tonnage of 14,262.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
County Books
To Be Audited
At Once.

The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Board of Super
yisers---in January-met at Oharlevoi,
Saturday Jast and engaged the services
OF an expert accountant.
Supervisor Graft as chairman as wei
rs Messrs Karcher and Wagner, the
other members of this important com.
mittee, have shown their good judg.
ment Ia the choice they made.
julius A. Dresser of the City of De-
troit is the party engaged TO do the
work.
Mr. Dresser Is considered one OF the
best accountants in the state, having
been employed In that capacity for
the last twelve years, by many banks
and counties who have lnvaribly been
fully satisfied with his work ia every
particular,
To those who have read of the de-
velopments In the counties of Lapeer
and Shiawasee lately might be pleased
TO know the fact that Mr. Dresser was
the accountant who audite d the books
In both Of these counties.
He was on his way home from the
upper peninsula where he had just
completed his work of auditing Mar
quette, Iron, and several other coun-
tiee up there. He goes to Owosso to
finish little work and then he will
take up his work at Charleyoix at
once.
The price paid is $40 90 per day and
expenses which is cheaper than many
offers received to do the work.
o is strange the committee appoint
ed last fall TO attend to this matter
could not have acted as well, but it is
too evident they wished to only spend
the county money to further the in
terests OF their personal political
aspirations, and net to obtain what
the people desired-a complete and
systematic audit of the books from
the time of the fire mp to the present.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
Land for Sale .

TH S, w. and w. of 6. e. t,
sec. 30, town 32 north, range y west,
(South Arm Township. For partic-
ulars inquire of p. @. WELLMAN,
Bellaire, Mich. 2 Is
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
A large variety of Breakfast Foods
At Lewis Grocery.

Any one suffering from Kidney
pains, bhchache, bladder trouble or
rheumatism who will take dose OF
Pineul,s upon retiring at night shall
be relieved before morning. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03

Mounting Board for Sale at this
Office, Ten cents per sheet.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03

Good looks bring happiness. Friend
care more for us when we meet them
with clean, smiling face, bright eyes
sparkling with health, which comes
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents. At sWarne's Phar-
macy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-02-03
Some New Winter and
Advance Spring
Fashions.

On your feet-not the pcture-that is test Of
Shoe value Most people know that without graceful,
well-fttng Shoes, the most fashionable costume Is a
failure but unless Shoe is we'll made Of durable yet
flexible leather it neither fit the foot hold its
shape 1t only economy Shoes made from the
best materials, but the very style and fit of the Shoe
depend upon it,
See that you get the wel-known Pingree Shoes at
s2 co. $780, So 90 $3.50 They assurance OF cor
rectness and economical investment.
New things for Spring. We are ever "sprineing''
something All the newest 6priag novelties. the ad
yanced styles and ready for most
critical ins pection.
If you want the best insist on having the PBRree
Shoes for fine dressup II you want Shoes for the
rugged the hardest knocks there Shoe
that equals the well knswn Rndge. They made OF
special annage the choicest feathers In tannses
In own These shoes worth and sell for the
reasonable figure Of 81. 25, 81 so TO s275.
We rugged Shoes for rugged boys, made to stand
the kicks the boys the kicks of their parents but
you will kick the price after of your boys
have been fitted these Shoes s75 1925 accord
ing to the size of the Shoe.
PS-It is not generally known but IL Is fact that
sole agents for the only genuine Dr. A. Reeds EZ
Cushion Shoes To rduce these Shoes which
the regular $5 and "a kind selling them at $3.50
and s4.00.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
TROUBLE OVER rHH CANAL,

Advocates OF sea level canal have executed coup
that appears effective In gaining control senate
committee This would be momentous happening
IT not overshadowed by startling legislative
Throughout the winter IL has been known that the
administration wanted lock authorized. has
been known furthermore. that persistent campaign
been In looking to the adoption of level
Kittredge the aeve advocate who frankly
outspoken i'm this position; II doubted
other the senate committee with him.
Yet despite this seemingly overwhelming support OF
the lock plan there has been feeling something
startling would happen and that the plan
liable In the
The committee took Wednesday last, a vote, the
out discussing the two types, said
action is somewhat revolutionary in character
puts the whole canal matter in a position before
the
1t easily deadlock between senate and
house for the house is believed distinct
to the lock type of waterway. The result a deadlock
would be TO bring dangerous and damaging delay.
The canal problem has thus been forced into
ground and will likely be the problems
TO confront congress at it's present session.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
ONE OF MR.. HUGHES
GOOD FUNNY STORIES

Charles f. Hughes, very effective az
ter dinner speaker, talks usually I'm seri-
GUS vein, but he is never without good
story 10 point the morals he draws.
The other night, speaking Of profession
al agitators before the manufacturers as
sociation at the Waldorf-Astoria, he told
this one:
THE howl about discomfort and unrest
i'm this country" he said. reminds me of
the evening I'm the presidential campaign
Of 1896 when a party OF gentlemen stood
before the Hoffman House.
"A man who is very well known I'm New
York said. Gentlemen. II William Nc
Kinley is elected president you will see
tho army of discomfort and unrest, gath
cred from all parts of the country. en-
camped on the Jersey heights and threat
ening your capitalistic city. Mark my
words.'
Judge said keen old lawyer In the
party If you will go i'm and take another
drink you will see them there now
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
GOOD ADVICE.

There is one thing that the Democratic
committee cannot afford to do, and that
is TO tar its fingers with the pitch that
defiles Brayton. The use OF money TO buy
votes, directly and indirectly. Is the very
evil against which they are fighting.
IL tho Democratic state central commit
tee will imbue the local town committees
with the idea that not one cent is TO be
spent in any but legitimate manner. and
IL they will all devote some energy 10 ex-
posing Brayton's corrupt methods wher-
ever they appear. they will not only be
doing a patriotic service 10 the state. but
they will improve their own chances OF
winning
IL s we'll known that the reason why
many men who are disgusted with Bray
tonism do not Join the DemoC ratio party
in Its fight against the ring, is because
they believe that "the Democrats are just
as bad"
No organization except clean one.
and no man except a clean man has any
chance against Braytonism,
The Democratic party has shown Its
mette by reading traitors and ring hire
lings out OF its ranks; let IL take it's stand
unequivocally on the high ground indica-
ted by Col. Goddard. and IL will he far on
towards the success for which II has so
doggedly fought.-The State.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
CORRECT THERE.

81 have went into Charlotte on that
train.' is al sentence used by a Charles
ton journalist. and quoted with mallg-
nant glee by the Hon. Kimsey O. Huskey
OF Cherokee In the Gaffney Ledger. Mr..
Huskeys criticism is not well founded.
IL have went into Charlotte" Is strictly
correct according 10 the idiom OF North
Carolina language. 'I think you should
learn to conJugate the little verb go, "
Mr.. Huskcy tells the journalist. but Mr..
Huskey should bear in mind that verbs
are fluctuated, not corrugated In North
Carolina. and all moods and lenses are re-
ciprocal and interchangeable In that res
inous commonwealth. Example: when
we have went into Charlotte we have a
gone feeling. charleston News and
Courier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
CURIOUS THINGS
HERE AND THERE

A recent wedding I'm Brittany was cele-
brated according 10 old customs OF that
country. The festivities lasted five days.
and entertaining the 1000 guests cost near
ly 5000
An Ohio man who is running for con-
gress is handicapped by his mother, who
keeps praying that he will not be elected.
A new rest cure Is being tried at New
port by some OF the business men IL con-
sists I'm doing the Ocean drive. starting
promptly at ~ o'clock midnight
A Japanese scientist suggests that the
radio-activity OF air may be due TO the
escape OF emanations from subterranean
regions lie proposes that the smoke from
volcanoes be examined TO see If this the
ory be correct.
The kiwi. an Australian bird, is pecu-
liar In many ways. 1t has no wings OF
any use and the nostrils. which II uses
In the search for underground food are
at the very tip OF the bill. The egg which
the kiwi lays rs fully one-fourth as heavy
as the bird itself.
Charles II. Spear, the sweet pea king OF
Rockland. Me. will have 2200 feet OF those
fragrant flowers this summer This is $40
feet more than he has ever planted be-
fore
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
FIRE LOSSES AT FRISCO
- xxw =
seated.

The definite statement is made by President Forbush
or the Insurance Exchange OF New England that rates
on Insurance will be increased. o
crease the time when IL will go not
yet been given publicity but Will be settled after confer
OF the underwriters
Some such action had been looked for but that
makes IL pleasant heavy the loss
by the fire at San
PEELED to make good In way
Reports Saturday by the New York depart
mont outstanding insurance in the district
gregaed s2SSssoooo and the loss insrabe property
about s200O00000. which the companies
would be called to between So
or between s110,0000o0 and s120OO0,OO0 s13.-
4i595 OF estimated losses ss.9440o0 by York
companies, s44s27499 by companies
s49,670096 by foreign
II Is clear that make up by future premiums this
great and sudden loss, will necessarily a
heavy burden business and
and established nominally sufficient protec-
tion.
Nor will Il be conceded insurers sections where
risks are the best and where large annually
In providing against confagraton losses
should order TO make up the losses
incurred by the San Francisco
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
CLEVER SCHEME FOR
A FAREWELL PARTY

This novel party is to be given by a
young woman who is going TO Europe and
has devised this clever scheme to bid her
friends goodbye:
The invitations have a sketch or an
ocean liner and girl with suit case
and grip hurryng aboard. over the boat
Is written the date OF sailing.
When the guests arrive they VIII ma
guide books, all sorts of tourist literature
sailing lists and pencils with paper for
each one. Given half an hour. the party
is requested to make out an itinerary and
drop IL into basket. from which the
hostess will read the trips planned.
The two journeys receiving the most
votes will be awarded prizes. one trunk.
the other a suit case. each of which Is
candy box.
The table centrepiece is 10 be minia-
ture steamer found in the toy department
and flying the German flag, as the girl
Is TO sail on a North German Lloyd liner.
A typical German lunch Is TO be served
OF Frankfurt sausage. dropped into boil
Ing water I'm the chatting dish and allowed
to remain just five minutes; potato salad.
mustard dressing. cold asparagus salad,
white and rye bread cheese sandwiches.
also made on n chatting dish, and coffee.
OF course, there will be sweets, radishes.
olives. celery and pickles.
Tiny stems, German flags and pipes are
to be the favors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
AS TO DR.. CRAPSEY.

Dr. Crapsey. who has been declared guilty OF heresy,
will longer be allowed discharge the duties o a
minister OF the Episcopal church.
When he became exponent OF the gospel he swore
that he believed in the Holy Scriptures
and the New Testament the word of God and
uphold conform with the doctrine discipline
ship OF the Protestant Episcopal church in the United
As stated by his Mr. Crapsey preached
directly opposite his belief denying that
Lord Jesus Christ is God deSng the doctrine
the Blessed Trinity contained both the Apostles
Ncene creeds lie Furthermore questioned according his
accusers the virgin birth OF Christ.
From the viewpoint OF the layman. the conviction OF
based the fact that he pledged himself
do thing and did another Under the existing cond
tions IL difficult to how other
be entitled respect could IL not hold it's teachers their
In regard the teachings OF their church
DIR. Crapsey's sincerity is not to be questioned, his
of conviction may be commended: but when he
his beliefs Inconsistent with the doctrines he
pledged himself to uphold. he should have shown
and manness to loose from that which he
could conscentousy advocate rather than place him
his church the false position his attitude
voved.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-21
ROCKEFELLER
THEN AND NOW

John n. Rockefeller's stenographer does
his spelling for him now, but thirty-three
years ago, when he was thirty-four years
old and beginning to pile up millions. he
wrote his letters himself and misspelled
the most common words.
A letter written by the oil king June I.
1873, to Charles Collins. chief engineer OF
the Lake Shore railroad, recommending
w. G. Rose, later mayor OF Cleveland,
came to public view today. Rockefeller
spelled gentleman with a s." recon-
mendlng with two "c's" whom with two
"os," advice with an s." and capitalized
the words real estate" The letter fol-
lows:
Cleveland June 1-73
Charles Collins ESQ.
Dear Sir
The bearer of this Ia my friend w @
Rose ESQ n Gentleman in whoom ] have
the greatest confidence both for his in
tegrity and good judgement in Real Es-
tate have invested several hundred
thousand dollars in past two or three
years and always confer with him and
have not made mistake under his ad-
wise | take great pleasure In recommend
ing him
Yours truly
JNO c - ROCKEFELLER
The letter was written with purple Ink
on common paper with n large 'R' at
the top The handwriting is cramped. No
punctuation marks were used.-New York
World