davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
JOLIET
FEARS BREAKAGE or CHICAGO
DRAINAGE CANAL AND coNsE-
QUENT FLOOD
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Joliet III, Jan, y. Joliet tonight
faces the big food waters Of the drain-
age canal and Of Hickory and Spring
creeks, which are over banks. Factories
are partly under water and much damage
is reported. Scores Of homes have been
flooded. A break in the drainage walls
TAT the upper basin is feared as it would
mean widespread damage. City officials
have organized an all-night guard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

Fargo and Grand Forks are not quite
sure that they want primary law that
applies to them alone Of all the North
Dakota cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

Jamestown IS to have a new Methodist
church this year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Taken In.

The scholarly William T.. Bycrly.
professor of mathematics al IIar-
how to develop Il rctentivc memory.
The professor answered that ordinary
mental exercise was sufficient to Sc
cure good memory, whcrrat the
student asked if he might test the
mental capacity of his instructor.
Pr"f. Rycrly agreed, and the student
asked him TO listen to and remember
several varied items for il test. lie
began:
m!' said the professor.
SlX pounds of sugar, pint Of
sour milk, three onions, half a gallon
or m"laSSeS and two raw eggs.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
THAT ROOSEVELT DRINK.
President is Not a Methodist and
Therefore Does Not Stand in
Danger of Political Disaster.
llnrprr'S : Weekly.

tlnfIPT " rrklN.
Not being a Mcthn,li>t. aS Mr..
Fairbanks is. President Roosevelt is
apparently immune to political dis
aStrr is Il consequence Of being seen
in company with intoXirantS or even
imbibin" them. AT public dinner
at ST. Louis ON October =, mirrrifcd
hy Mr.. Fairbanks experiences. he
drank champagne in the full view Of
the assembled company, and, report
says. to its satisfaction 1t is no diff
Iirnh feat to drink champagne and in
itself no particular credit to any
body: but, all things considered, it
may be argued to have been rather a
useful exploit that Mr.. Roosevelt ach-
lcvcd by cmptying his glass. Spur
%""n. the great preacher, found >mnk
;n% very useful to aim. In 1871. BE-
IN: c"u,,urrh by some one for smok-
IN. hr said:
hrMur al."Hrtlrr and most
/ positively I" the statement that f."
-Nn"li' l"larrn is wrong. There i
/ growing mp in society II phHriai"
! system which adds I" the prrcrptS Of
! Grh the commandments OF men. i"
that system will not yield for one
'r"ur. The preservation of my lihrr-
! ~ may bring upon me the uphraid-
im"S Of many Of thr good ana ;hr
>>nrrr$ 81 the Srli-ri"'hl lrnuS. but !
SHALL endure both with serenity, So
long rs feel clear in my conscience.
In various parts of our country
and especially in that middle West
ur which st. Louis is near thr CENTER
there has grown UP Il pharlSalr SyS-
TEN which NO! only adds Ito the pre-
crplS Of tiuh thr commandments oi
men. but onbnLicS lhrm in Legislative
rnaolmcn,>. with penalties for viola.
iinn rf them. That the President
should not knnrklc down to .lhc pow.
crful influences that would impose
this system on unwilling vDtcrS. is t.
his credit. The most nSriul example
any man can set is the example OF
doin" what hr thinks is proper \
hyp"rritical example, or ono exhibit.
cd from interested motives. has Nc
value. The President $ example Il.
a very abstomious person In daily
life is good. His example in drink.
ing champagne at ST. Louis WAS alS'
good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
lRUSIEE' S SALE IN BANK
RUPHCY,


| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the District Court.
In re-, Adam Crane Jones, Bank
rupt.
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court Of the District of South
| Carolina, in the matter of Adam
Game Jones, Bankrupt, passed on
the fourteenth day of October, 1907,
| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday, Novem-
bcr 4th, 1907, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. before the Court House
door at Ncwbcrry, in the State and
District aforesaid, the Following de-
Scribcd real estate. all of which is
situated in the Town Of Newberry,
District and State aforesaid:
|. That lot or parcci Of land con-
tanning one and $500 acres, more
or less, known as the Boozer lot and
bounded by Calhoun street, by
Prcssly street, by Memories street,
by lot of William johnson and by
lot Of Lucy B. Smith.
2. Onc-half an acre lot, bounded
by Caldwell street, Boundary street,
3. That lot or parcel Of land, con-
Nance street and the Brown lot,
known as the Mctts lot.
tanning one-half an acre, more or less,
boArdcd by Caldwell street, john
stone street, Nance street and by the
McttS lot
TERMS or SALE: One-third cash
and the balance payable in one year
from the date Of sale; the credit por-
ton to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
lses sold and to bear interest at the
rate of eight per centum per annum,
with leave to the purchaser to anti
cipate the payment Of the credit por-
ton either in whole or in part. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same.
Purchaser will also be required to
insure the buildings on said property
and assign policies to the trustee.
Frank r. Hunter,
Trustee of A. G. Jones,
Bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Are These Cotton Mill Banks?

Why is it. that some Of our banks
are getting up money to aid cotton
growers in ware housing their cotton
out Of reach of cotton bears and other
banks of larger capital state that they
cannot get the money to advance on
cotton TO help the farmers in their
fight for profitable prices for cot
ton2
If You will go down deep into these
excuses YOU will find that there are
a lot Of stock holders and Officer. in
these banks that can't give aii IN
retiring cotton from the market that
are also stock holders in cotton mills.
who are interested in keeping the
price of cotton down. Now any boy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
LAND SALE.

Ry authority given lis in the will of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, deceased, we
viii sell at public auction at Ncwber-
ry Court Hodsc, within the legal hours
OF sale, on salcsday in November,
1870, that tract nf land in Ncwberry
County, known as the Rilkard place,
ronialnin" one hundred acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands Of Ar
thur Quattlebaum, Calk's Ferry Road.
>. Lindsay Bowers, Lawton Long and
others.
Terms Of sale: One half casa, bal .
ancc payable january l. 1905. secur-
cd by bond Of the purchaser and NOR
t"a"e Of the premises, with interest
from the day of sale. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
II. w. Cameron,
Thomas L. Cameron,
5". Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
REAL ESTATt: AND Stocks,

"Acc r'n Statistics the wealthy women
have made their lncS through real now
large or how small availab cash may be-
there golcn opportunities at hand d w.
would like to call special S. This lvu is
situated of the highest the rent,
buildings. 1t convenient college, satisfied il, a
bargain.
d. TwostSy M brick tors Express oosr ard Old Post Office
H. IS "s @ land, S"I win tn "'i"s; @ and G.
~, ~ Tw" w % @ @ % "s an" Mss ss* @ % or :s sy 1
~ i bcin '' only , 1T s" y"ls froH ' railoaA
loue an, AT price.
ap 80 NV I've acre lots Mhl1' IN Mfg. Company
s. sao ACRES Lam" Nrw lapel
Ninrr"m rr:shlr,o
s. M 70, acres timber "A IS miles Hvry
So 70 70 acres @ clay n. ""S ONE mic m lro '' city, mile from The itl
""1 john Ra" ;" S y feet ts" c"h '0'""
49, 80 on" o s " ;y": r WIN ffs ~ hail. !" Si efs oooo
S. S. %n o"m % % s G " @ SYfT M i Is a o"e"g o @ am m
s6 81 'oT Two of io % cH San Nj nH S in from. Of Mr. n,v,cv
Swlvrry m seven miles from sauds and
65 0n new fycoom house and upper
place dairy "'' " ' '"S "'"" DC S1"'''
So land known paysinger place
81 to- to get @ the lady, 1T"n,asss M Of the slH! School and The College
@ @ ii'S @ "s tw' loH h1"S and house about
So H. = Todd formerly sacrs Photograph
So M Its @ @ nnl partly in the whim
h "x % 5 amrs n used Tor farming purposes would be
Sc Sc 10, with three house allohon Company
S. S. a o asrts s" an ,"1 onI on 1e%" str @ r. L.
&c. % New % cotse s S "" lot "s' pn S"cc "% Stree street. $780,
J. A. BURTON
TboM Mo, Dou,o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

.Iai has enough business sense about
ann 1" run Il pinder box knows that
all the money advanced on cotton ex-
'ept about twenty per cent goes right
back into circulation again.
Farmers now is The time to spot
your friends and stand by them when
you come to deposit your money.
In this whole matter of making all
NlnrrmcntS on cotton il is Il matter
It" bu,hnc> and in selecting our
Friends. the bankers that will not aid
ihe Farmers in getting profitable
price for his cotton has made his
choice with those who are interested
IN hnl.lln" down r"l ton prices and il
l. tn. Fnlr 10 Er"r farmers tu choose
hi> friends v '.''r i've .rsl j., ON. for
the simple reason thai Il friend in
need j. II friend indeed
W. ". Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Farmers Union.

Tn" Farmers l'mion does not object
to The towns, cities. railroads and
other interests growing i'm wealth.
But aS iil' Farmer is the main pro-
Queer "i HIS wealth we insist that
the Farming" interest. his farm house :
and his ~tNl" "r living. churches,
school houses and roads. shall be up
in pace with every other interest. We
simply demand square deal and
are confident that we will through
",lr organized efforts ~ci our share Of
thcS" good things rs we 70 along.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

'Um.' said the professor.
Gone quart Of whisky.'
"Two green apples, twenty-six
peanuts, one and one-lalf cucumbcrs,
and four mince pies"
"Um!' said the professor.
GA package of'starch, sixty-seven
cakes Of yeast, and The skins Of scv-
en- bananas. Got that down?'
"Yes,' answered DIR. Bcrly.
"IIow does it tastc2' asked the
Standardization Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

u nen 4 man "amDics and wins Ii.
calls 1t good judgment; when he loses,
bad luck.
a woman would be sure to forgive
a burglar if he stopped on the way
mt to kiss the baby.
SVne people devote most of their
energy to the maxim. or cv?n.cs.
Sometimes the doctor is called in
/" help those walo ilelp themselves.
Aud the charitable man never has
to val! lurs For c!.anrc to pet busy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
An Orphan

The Farmer VIII" refuses. I" join hi~
rrhliSmGn III their organized efforts
- protect our common farming inter-
"~I j. an Orphan. tie has no rccom-
missed hrad Of his calling or Father OF
his Farming family. And if he did
not owe mother earth for the mat tcrial
il took from her bosom to grow his
body. old mother earth should refuse
to take his earcuss home to her bosom
again when ne is dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for The Town Of
Newberry, S. c., are now open, and
the undersigned as Supervisor of
Registration for the said town will
keep said books open every day from
o a. H., until S p. H., (Sunday ex-
cepted) including the 1st day of De-
cember, 1907.
Eug. S. Werts,
Supervisor of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
FOR AGENTS A SUCCESS.
THE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN
b Y

$50 Imperial Octave Pages. 251 Su-
perb Engravings from photographs
taken by Col. Bryan.
Reccunts his Fri p around the world
and his visits TO all nations. Great
est book Of travel ever written. Most
successful book of this generation.
41,0c0 called for in 4 months. Write
nS for sample reports Of first 100
AGENTS employed, The people buy i;
eagerly. The agent $ harvest.
Outfit F'REE-Scnd fifty cents to
cover cost Of mailing and handling.
Address
THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING co
st. Louis, Mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
OUR COTTON LETTER
Crossing Over Jordan With Farmers
Cotton.

just al this .i,nrturr while New
York Is doing hcr best 10 make money
:" n"hi that farmers rAmnrl 9r, if to
held their pi"hur' of the market for
pr"i'tAf,ir prizes. "ur Farmers Cotton
Union j. makiH: ARRANGEMENTS for II
permanent business in the wav OF
storing" .1Irir GOTTEN in foreign rolIn-
tries near the consumers rr r:uw cot
ton.
After cool driibcratinn and careful
investigation Of the cotton situation
IN America and It's Sub objection to mani
pulation by New York which has for
years put on panir's and held up
money and controlled prices Of cotton
at their will, the Farmers Union has
become desperately in earnest and put
on her paint to hat,lc New York out
10y going around her barricadc direct
lr"1n southern ports with her cotton
to foreign manufacturers.
Test hipmcntS. first 80 bales, then
500 bales. then ,nrrr Thousand bale
l"t>. have already been made direct
by cotton producers o.! this nrw plan
and all concerned are delighted with
the change.
The advantages and inducements
arc that warehouse storage can he
hal across the water for ci.ht cents
per bale and money at from four to
SIX per cent. AS our farmers ware
hou>"S are NOW being filled iu over
flow in places and New York is tiynt-
cnlng her strings on money for cotton
storage. we are delighted to chronicl,
this new mode OF relief for Southern
cotton Farmers who have too long
served rs slaves for the up building
of New York when W. iiavr nj least
half dozen rs good ports ON the
S"uihrr c"aSt for Sh,pplnT cotton ~
New York has. And is these cot ton
thieves in New York have robbed
l"rrlGn SrinmrT> Is well aS Snul hrrm
Hr"w"rS. TINS new idea Of direct trad"
with .nr manufactures and prndurrr>
ni cutt"n l. one Of mutual benefit tr
hulh interests.
Nur r3vrirs ,n lHi,, turn in the cot
t"n lrAdr are rNlirrirL To lrut mp Il
good ti"h against this flank move
menl and lis rr, nutrrS are prepared
to ulrCt their muvrmrn.S and check
mate tarir fire on every move.
In their first move NoWs York and
others have oh. .jccicd to advanccmcntS
ON bills ON shipments nn cotton to
rrrri-n ports and lhiruuh The cullr-
trSy nt international trading IN cot =
ton. the southern planters will for Il
time I've compelled to place their cot
tom at foreign ports before they cal,
draw amy money ON their cotton
which thcy are doing as cotton Is Just
, as safe on the water and in foreign
warehouses nj it is here. There is
no risk here and the farmers can WEI.
afford to wait ahuu, ,hrrr weeks for
alvancrmrniS. And a. for New
York ; money TO move cotton with
the southern cotton growers own cot
ton carries lis own collateral with lis
self and all this bamhoozlc about il
taking such large capital to simply
move or Shi p cotton is pure New York
rot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Greut Department Store
-:OF:-
MOSELEY BROS.
WHA- IS ECONOMY?

Economy frugal and uicous moneytat
which spends advantage Economy Our
great bargain sales
We have just returned from after searching
the market and securing ecnt bar
for the public to inspect immense stock
sorc We have the tlins he tln~s things
PRINTS from Sc up White Homcsrun Checked
complete line of Dry Goods nd
double width at great hagan Mems Suits
Youths ST. so to 800, Boys from
things in Hats and Caps. prettiest line of
have ever had Our experienced Northern Mlner has returned
from the North and immense stock of fashionable Millinery now
ready tor Inspection embracing the
immense line of Furniture ready for inspection
Groceries, Hardware Crockcrywa Trunks Val Woodenware
complete. We have added 25 coun
ters and the bargains contained them creating
pie wonder how sell goodsso cheap We specials
rs lbs best Ganuaed Sugar 81 New drop
Machine Defender Machine drop head guaranteed
for We have only Organs left
make special Offer $42 oak and handle
the old reliable Iron King Elmo Cooking Stove doubt the
best the market For five dollars one
choice bargain
NIo5Ex.TsX BROS, SELL, FOR LESS
Prosperity; S. &.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE, if-
teen horse farm one and one
half miles from Silver street. Ap-.
ply to Will w. Spearman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Farmer Union Bure u of
information
Conducted by the
south Carolina Farmers Educa-
t1Onal and Cooperation Union.

S0'CommuDications intended for this
department'sh should be addressed to J. C
Stribiing, Pcndlcton, s. G.
The state herald., 1907-03-29

E. E. Arterburn of Lincoln. Neb.,
will offer at public sale on Tuesday
April 9, 1907. at his ranch located on
the Frenchman river six miles south
east of Lamar, SO head of pure bred
Duroc Jersey sows all safe in pig. AL
so a few young work horses. We under
stand that Mr.. Arterburn has some of
the best hogs in the state. This will be
a great opportunity for our farmers to
start with some good stock at right
prices. The Duroc hog is the most
profitable of,all breeds. Grows larger,
more prolific and always able to carry
his carcass to market. Col. z. S. Bran
son of Lincoln will cry the sale. Mr..
Branson has state wide reputation as
an auctioneer and the free entertain
ment which he will give will be worth
your while to attend this sale. Besides
you will have an opportunity to catch a
few fine fish from Mr.. Arterburn' lake.
Sale will commence at one o'clock. Ere,
lunch at noon.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
Absurd Legislation.

The Denver Republican advocates the
passage OF the bill TO permit the i'm.
portation into the state OF doekcd hors-
cs and states that the law M Il now
stand. Is obnoxious. Yes. Il Is obnox-
ious TO few horsomen In the state
who don't feel happy unless they can
ride behind short-tailed horses but the
great mass OF the voters are not losing
any sleep over any obnoxious features
Of the present law.
II this bill passes the law may no,
then be obnoxious 10 the few horscmen
who now demand Il but I, will be re.
diculoua In the eyes OF most people.
We have law now preventing the
docking OF horses tails and the driving
Of dockcd horses In the state. The leg
islaturc amends the law by passing a
bill permitting the importation nnd
driving Of docked horses. This will
simply mean that the horse man who
wants To cut OF his horses tail Ia po-
litely invited to take his horse over the
state line into nm adjoining state for
the surgical operation. Such n law
would be the height Of absurdi,y. II
We are 10 permit and encourage the
docking OF horses. there IL certainly no
good reason for sending them out Of
the state for that purpose.
The state herald., 1907-03-29

At the trial Monday before Police
Magistrate S. S. Dow, C. T. Grant was
found guilty as charged and fined $500,
Dick Grant was assessed fine Of $3.50,
while Geo. Bell was fined $500 and the
fine suspended during good behavior.
Bert Willis was then arrested for sell
ling Bells boys liquor to which charge
he pleaded guilty Tuesday and was fined
500 with the fine suspended during
good behavior. -Wray Rather.
The state herald., 1907-03-29

The name. Nashville Students, stands
for the highest form Of moral and uni
versal entertainment today. And IL you
care for good show that will give you
an evening Of thorough enjoyment, you
will not be disappointed. as the people
with the Company, have been carefully
selected for his or her singing and dane
ing ability. This Company has been be-
fore the people for twenty-five years
and there is hardly person in America
who has not heard Of them. The roster
this year, includes the following well
known artists: "The Mitchells. "Thc
Parties From The South" Henderson
and Bruce. wholesale and retail dealers
in fun, singing and dancing. Frank
Edwards. who discusses the happenings
OF the present time and In a way that
will make you forget your troubles.
The other members of the company will
do their share to make you happy. At
the opera house, Thursday night. April
ith. Seats on sale Mt the postofliee.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
!: School Notes.
Ily Hay. Mcfarland

The students Of the high school arc
at work on the play to be presented
some time In May. The play In high
school production, called "1hc Senior. -
written by Miss lncz jackson Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and first presented by
the graduating class Of 1906 OF the ce.
dar Rapids high school. It is modelled
after the old English play Evcryman. -
which has recently been placed on tho
modern stage by the famous Ben Greet
Company.
The girls Of the high school and gram
ar room have organized tennis club.
The boys OF the high school have or.
ganiEcd m athletic association and nre
thinking Of having a tennis club.
The state herald., 1907-03-29

Grover Cleveland thinks the state
legislatures have gone wild over the
question Of railroad legislation and rec
ommends as an antidote for this mad
ness the agitation of his pet scheme OF
tariff reform. The trouble with his
recommendation is that the remedy is
worse than the disease. he should
have recommended something harmless
such as that the legislators go fishing
or duck hunting.
The state herald., 1907-03-29
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Harriet Keigwin was born in
Illinois, May %, 1854, and departed
this life in Haxtun, Colo, Mch. 10,
1907. She was converted and united
with the Protestant Methodist church
at the age Of IA years. In 1872 she
was united in marriage with Richard
Thompson and to this union WIS born
one son, Elmer, who with his wife and
family live near Haxtun. Shortly aft
or the birth Of this son, Mr.. Thompson
died and in 1875 Mrs. Thompson be-
came the wife Of Amos ]. Keigwin.
For more than twenty-five years Sister
Kegwin has been a member Of the Me
thodist Episcopal church, serving faith
fully and well in all departments of
work. She was devoted companion,
n loving mother, true friend and n
strong. faithful Christian.
For almost year she has been in
poor health. In December last she
went to Denver to undergo severe
operation, and returned home in Janu-
AIRY with bright hopes of improved heal
tn and long life. 1t was not long how
ever until her condition once more be-
came serious and her return to Denver
was advised and acted upon when il
was revealed that her days were num-
bered. She looked forward to the ap-
preaching end. declaring that she had
no fear. and so in the spirit Of Him who
said. BE Of good cheer for l have over
come" triumphantly she passed to her
reward.
"over our hearts and into our lives
The shadows sometimes fall
But the sunshine is never wholly hid
And heaven is shadowless over head
And God Is over ALL"
Amos ]. Keigwin was born In Con-
nettieutt Dec. %. 1896. and died ut his
home In Haxtun. Colo., Mch, %. 1907.
He was united In marriage with Miss
Manncrly Mch. 10, 1863. to which unio,,
were born four daughters, two OF whom
survive him. one living in Nebraska.
the other In Idaho. After the death
Of his first wife. Brother Keigwin was
married In 1876 to Mrs. Harriet Thomp-
son with whom he lived until the time
Of her death which occurred four days
prior TO his. For some time Brother
koigwin has complained OF stomach
trouble. but thinking Il was indigestion
failed to give the matter very serious
consideration. With the fatal develop
ments IN Sister keigwins illness he be-
gan to fail rapidly but bravely fought
the ravngcs Of the descasc until the
day Of his wifc's funeral when he was
compelled TO surrender. On wcdncs-
day evening Meh. 10Th he left for Dem
yer where an examination revealed the
presence OF cancer Of much the same
nature Of his wifc's. He returned home
Saturday morning to wait for the end
which came ut 2 o'clock Saturday aft
crnoon. Bro. keigwin wns converted
In the year 1896 and united with the
Methodist Episcopal church In bastun
In 1908. Ne met the end without fear
affirming that his trust was fixed In
God. REV. q. 3. SAfwtLL.