davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
SALTER'S 5
Art and Variety Store,
New berry, S. G.
New berry, S. G.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

At the late residence Of B. Fl.
Amick, deceased, in number 7 town
ship, ] will, as administrator, sell to
tae higehst bidds--, therefor for CASH
on Monday, December 80, 1907, the
following described personal proper
ty Of which the said. B. Fl. Amick,
died, seized and possessed:
8 mules, horse, wagons, corn,
fodder and farming implements, lot
hogs, cattle, household and kitchen
furniture.
J. j. 'Amick,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24

8 BEST BY TEST OF T1ME-Par-
old, Asphalt Gravel and Asbestos
Spark proofroofing. I have studied
the roofing question and will not
sell any but the best. Come and see
G. H. Cannon,
Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
10000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essential, territory
is going fast, write soon if you wisn
to make money faster than you ever
did before. Whit today. Address j.
F. Clark, Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

Of an underwriting syndicate Many
sent kilograms of congra lula ton to the
president and Secretary Cortelyou
Subscriptions to both issues have al
ready begun to pour in. Nevertheless
Chicago's clearing house carried out
its project Of issuing certificates in de-
nomination of 81, So, SIS and $40, and
over 100000 In these were eagerly
grabbed for current business needs
At New York quantities of currency
brought and per cent on the curb,
but at the same time arrangements
were in progress for resumption of
cash basis all over the country. The
Indictment of three officials of the Bor-
ough Bank Of Brooklyn for false re-
ports Of the banks condition was TAX
en- as another sign Of the financial
house cleaning in progress.
Thread Company's Profits.
The report of the J. & P. Coats COM
pany of Pawtucket, R. l., thread man.
ufacturers, shows the most successful
year, with profits Of $15, 2SO, 625, or
about 80 per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
sc e n TIFIC
Near AeropIane Prize.

Near AeropIane Prize.
Henry Farman came very near to
winning the $4,000 franc Deutsch-Arch-
deacon aeroplane prize Nov Is at
Paris. The conditions Of this prize are
that the machine shall complete a kilo-
meter In a closed circle without touch
ing the ground. Mr. Farman made
several flights. In the final effort the
machine left the ground easily and
travelled down the field to the turning.
point at good speed. In turning the
wheels touched for an instant and
again few seconds later, but after
that the rest of the circle was COM
pleted with ease.
immense Flame on Sun.
Professor Ambau, director of the
Radcliffe observatory in England, Oh
Nov. ID witnessed remarkable out
burst on the sun. An immense fame
shot up at the rate of more than II,
600 miles a minute until it reached a
height of 325, 900 miles. 1t then broke
into fragments and disappeared The
sun spots and solar disturbances which
have been observed of late have caused
astronomers to predict violent magnet
disturbances on the earth, perhaps
causing storms. earthquakes and vol .
canic eruptions, although not Of suffiI
cient gravity to cause alarm.
Navigates Both Land and Water.
On Nov. II at New York city M,
Reveiilers gave an exhibition of bis
land and water machine, which he has
christened Waterland l. After driv
ing the machine for several blocks
much Of the distance through soft sand
and over powders, 1t was forced into
the North river, where it unanswered
for some time, showing that 1t was I'm,
der perfect control. 1t then pushed
through the shallow water and on tic 4.
the beach. where 1t proceeded down
the road without difficulty 1t is claim.
ed that this machine can make fifty.
five miles an hour on land and fifteen
af1oat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
the facade Of the memorial building
those noble words of Lincoln, with
malice toward none; with charity for

the facade Of the memorial building
those noble words of Lincoln, with
malice toward none; with charity for
ALL"
More Business CurtaiInents.
Reports continue to come in from all
parts of the country of the shutting
down OF large manufacturing plants .ar
the curtailment of working forces. The
Jones & Laughlin Steel company Of
Pittsburg, the largest rival of the
United States Steel corporation, has
discontinued work on it's mammoth
new plant at Aliquippa, on the Ohio
river. Work has also been stopped on
the new plant Of the Midland Steel
company a few miles below Aliuuip-
pa. The directors of the American
Shipbuilding company at their recent
meeting at Cleveland decided to shut
down practically all of their plants
along the great lakes at once. This
means the discharge of 1000 men at
Lorain, 400 or more at Bay City and
several hundred at other points. The
Apley Rubber company Of Hudson,
Mass, shut down Nov. Il, throwing
800 men out of employment. 1t was.
stated, however, that work would be
resumed Dec. 5. Several other mills in
Massachusetts, have gone on to shorter
time schedules. In consequence Of the
of an order from the Penn
sylvania Railroad company for 425
locomotives the Baldwin Locomotive
works at Philadelphia will be compel
led to reduce it's working force by S,00$
men, 1t is said that the Pennsylvania
road will reduce all expenses to the
minimum One result of the financial
depression has been an unprecedented
rush Of steerage passengers to Europe,
the accommodations for this class of
passengers on the transatlantic vessels
being crowded to their utmost ca
pacity.
Mauritania Breaks Record. 4
The Mauretania, the big Cunard liner,
on her maiden trip to New York broke
the worlds record for single days
run by covering 624 knots in the TWEEN.
ty-four hours ending Thursday, Nov
q. This is six knots in excess of the
best previous record made by her sis,
ter ship, the Lusitania. This latter
vessel on her last voyage from New
York to Queenstown broke her best
previous eastward record by about halt
an hour, covering the distance froRN
New York in days, % hours and
about 20 minutes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

dive act. The consolidated city has an
area of thirty eight square miles, an
estimated population of $4,000 and
will contest with Boston the sixth
place among American cities for pop
ulatfon, a position also claimed by Bal
timore.
Powers Objects to Jury.
Caleb Powers, on trial at George
town, KY, for the murder of Goebel,
petitioned Judge Morris Nov. Is to dis
GLIDING the seven already In the box.
charging the county officials with un-
fair methods. He alleges that when
the talesmen were chosen by the sher-
liz of Scott county In Harrison county
Democratic deputy was sent along
to point out men known to be friendly
to the Goebel side.
The defense won a vital point on
Nov q. when Judge Morris set aside
the second yenire from Harrison coun-
ty and ordered the sheriff of Scott
county to go into Grant county and
SElCCl OVO Alc dlAO" GU Two
Of Powers brothers-in-law to accom-
pany the sheriff while summoning the
veniremen and granted the request of
Powers that James Howard, a defense
witness, be brought from the peni-
Tertiary and kept in Frankfort until
he testifes.
Mrs. Hartje Sustained. .
Justice Beaver in the superior court
at Philadelphia on Nov. Il affirmed the
decision Of the common pleas court Of
Allegheny county dismissing the libel
Of Augustus J. Hartje for divorce
against his wife, Mary Scott Hartje.
Bank Officials Indicted.
The Brooklyn grand jury handed
down indictments against Howard
Maxwell, president; Arthur D. Camp
bell, cashier, and William Cow, di-
rector of the Borough bank. There are
two blanket indictments charging lar
ceny in the first degree. Another in
dictment charges Maxwell and Camp
bell with forgery in the third degree.
There are also three misdemeanor in
dictments against Cow alleging over
drafts against his account in the Bor-
ough bank. Campbell and Cow were
released on heavy bail, but Maxwell,
being unable to raise the $4,000 fixed
in his case. was remanded to jail.
Utilities Law Upheld.
The New York appellate division has
upheld the new law under which the
public service commission received
from the legislature the power to fix
rates for public service corpora lions.
The court holds that the legislature
may thus delegate its power provided
the law establishes a standard by
which the commission may be guided.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

the administra ton of President Roose-
welt for bringing the corporations to
time, ne severely arraigned the in
creased cost Of maintaining the army
and navy, concerning which he said.
every cent spent in this direction Is
lost to the productive capital of the
world, just as though it had been
dropped into the ocean"
Brewers Attack on Roosevelt.
Before large and distinguished
audience assembled In Carnegie hall,
New York, to inaugurate the Civic
forum as a national lyceum Justice
Brewer of the United States supreme
court INDUCED in several pointed crit
icisms OF President Roosevelt and COM
parisons between him and Governor
Hughes INCHES himself was one of
the a5e tie occasion, but had
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS
An Apostle Of Happiness.

Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, daugh-
ter Of the well known artist and authoF
OF several successful novele, has comes
from her English home to lecture in
America OF Happiness" When ask
ed by New York reporter TO tell Whist
she meant by happiness Miss Alma
Tadema said 1t would take an hour and
twenty minutes to tell that, and II had
taken her FIVE months to write down
what had required years to learn. AZ
to how 1t could be attained, she IA
quoted as saying: "By managing one.
self. BY working hard and developing
oneself to the limit. It never comes,
except by being sought It Is not
matter of condition or Of wealth, II
does not depend upon marriage" Hap.
pinesS lies In the curtailment of desire.
DO without things.
Deaths.
The Rev. Moncure y. Conway, the,
distinguished preacher and author. died
Mt Paris Nov. 10 ut the age OF seventy.
five years
General J. 8. Martin. q veteran Of
the Mexican and civil war; and FOR.
merry Il prominent POI tinfaa nnd co.'s.
FRESHMAN died af h's tome p Salem.
ErY ~. are ~i.h M1 .rp,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
SHOWING THE

along this line. 1t is reported that Cap
tain Thomas T. Loyelace, the aeronaut,
recently made a balloon trip over the
walls of Fort Wadsworth, New York
harbor, and took a series of birdseye
photographs of the Notifications, show
ing the entire practicability of obtain
ing information in this way This ma
terial was turned over to the war de-
partment, and it is intimated that the
aeronaut will be given commission in
the United States army balloon corps
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

the governor was
too busy with the
duties of his Office
to think or speak of
anything else, nor
would he want a
nomination at the
hands of the bosses,
but If the people
should summon him
to service he would
undou b teddy re
spond with loyal de-
votion to their call,
but if the people
wanted him they,
and not he. must
take the initiative
and extend the call.
While commanding
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
IND UST RIAL
A. r. L. For Jap Exclusion.

A. r. l.. For Jap Exclusion.
The American Federation of Labor.
which has been in session at Norfolk
on Nov. Is placed itself ON record as
favoring the exclusion Of all immigra
ton from Asia and the Islands Of the
Pacific ocean to the United States or
it's possessions.
Great Tidal Canal Project.
Delegates from seventeen eastern
states have been In convention at Phil
adelphia to further the project for an
inland waterway along the Atlantic
coast from Massachusetts to North
Carolina. Much Of this waterway al
ready exists, and it is proposed that
the channels of the canals, rivers, bays,
etc, that are to form part be so
deepened and widened as to permit the
passage Of the largest warships. The
route proposed is as follows: A canal
through Cape Cod to Long Island
sound, New York harbor, Raritan ca.
nal, Delaware river. Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, Chesapeake bay, Eiiz-
abeth river, cut across Virginia to Car
rituck sound. Coanjock bay. cut
through North Carolina to AlDemarle
sound. Croaton sound. Pamlico sound.
Neuse river. deepening and widening
Adams creek and Core creek to Beau
fort inlet, North Carolina, and the
ocean. The total length would be about
800 miles, and it is believed that this
route would save many millions Of dol
lars in freights to the business inter
ests of the north and south, besides
cutting down the water distance Of
coastwise steamers. A permanent Or
ganization under the name of the At,
lantic Deeper Waterways association
was formed
Union Label on Lincoln Farm.
The appearance Of the union label
on the stationery of the Lincoln Farm
association, of which r. J. Collier, ed
itor Of Golfers Weekly, Is president.
and the purpose Of which Ia to solicit
funds for the purchase Of the birth
place Of Lincoln to be maintained as
national park, has drawn upon that
association severe criticism froII some
quarters. The National Founders as
ISOLATION during its recent scssiOn at
New York condemned the use OF the
emblem CT the closed shop In connec
ton with this patriotic ard worthy
cause" and other employers 10 many
parts Of the country nave been writing
to the officers Of the Lincoln Farm az.
ISOLATION. Replies to these Inquiries
brought forth the fact that the u3e Of
the union label had been authorized by
the executive committee OF the 4ssoci-
alton after 1t had decided to appoint
Samuel GOmpers as one Of the trustees.
The officers Of the association defend
their course by saying that they be-
lieve that Lincoln would not have felt
1t any more necessary to discriminate
against union labor IL the spirit Of an
tagonism than would President Nc
Kfnley or President Roosevelt. Their
attitude anG that OF tle association ID
"to recognize the good that organized
labor has accomplished IN bchteripg
the life conditions Of the average work.
ingmau and al the same fine. N 'e
plore the excuses or acts ~ yIc,
and the tack ~ 'ien Hi,
which orga.iT"' H r
suffered
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

Oklahoma Now a State.

The state of Oklahoma, which was
formed by the union Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, was formally ad-
| mitted to the Union Nov. 16, when
President Roosevelt signed the procla-
nation of admittance. The peYNsed
was formed from quill plucked from
the wing of an American eagle. 1t
will be deposited with the Oklahoma
Historical society. While there was no
| ceremony connected with the signing
of the proclamation in Washington, the
act was signalized at Oklahoma City
by the ringing of bells, the blowing Of
whistles and a general celebration
The new state government was imme
diately inaugurated at Guthrie. The
admission of Oklahoma makes the
number of states in the Union forty
six. The star representing the new
state will not be added to the flag until
the Fourth OF July, 1908.
Panic Absurd, Says President.
President Roosevelt In his letter of
Nov. II authorizing Secretary Cortel
you to issue S5O,OOO,OOO of Panama ca
nal bonds and $10O,OOO,OOO of per
cent interest bearing government notes
characterized the recent panic as alb
surd and appealed to the people to go
ahead with their business in a normal
fashion. ''What is most needed" said
he, ''just at present is that our citizens
should realize how fundamentally
sound business conditions in this coun-
try are and how absurd it is to permit
themselves to get into panic and
create stringency by boarding their
savings instead of trusting perfectly
sound banks. There is no particle Of
risk involved in letting business take
it's natural course, and the people can
help themselves and the country by
getting back into active circulation the
money they are boarding.
Calls 1t Railroad Panic.
James J. Hill in an address before
the Commercial club at Kansas City
Nov. 10 attributed the present fnan-
cial crisis to the shock given to our in
vestments all over the world, mention
ing particularly the SO called attacks
upon railroad property by state legis-
latures. Among other things, he said:
Credit is the atmosphere which In
fates the lungs of business, and when
it Is greatly lessened business must
be reduced in proportion or be quietly
smothered. Political campaigns in
many states have been made on the is
sue Of a general assault on the integ
rity Of railroad property and manage
ment. The consequence to the trans
pOrtation system, to railroad construc
ton and through these to the price of
farm products and to the success Of
every form Of business has already
made itself felt, and the country shiv-
ers under the blow" He contended
that railroads should have the rights
common to other property and should
be regulated by wholesome and fair
laws, but not regulated improperly
He said that the railroad men of this
their record and resent criticism sup
ported by nothing better than ignorant
defamation.
Endorses Hughes For Presidency.
President Schurman of Cornell uni
versty in a recent address before the
Peoples institute at New York city on
IA Year of Reforms" strongly com
mended the course of Governor Hughes
and referred to him as an available
presidential candidate. He said that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

Bradley went on
the stand in her
own defense
and told the
whole story of
her relations
with Brown
how she had
yielded to his
protes tations
and bore him
two children,
how he repeat
eddy wrote to
her as his wife
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

l, 1906, bearing
2 per cent inter
est, redeemable
in ten years and
payable in thir-
ty. They are to
be issued in de-
nominations Of
$40, $1OO, $1,000
and $4,000 reg
istered bonds and
will be exempt
from all taxa
ton. They will
be receivable for
public deposits
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

boarded Capital Leaps to Take
the Governments Emergency
Note and Bond Issues, Afford
ing at Least Temporary Relief
From the Stringency, and the
West Waits For Wall Street to
Start the Return to a Cash Ba-
sis-Currency Reform at the
Coming Session Generally De-
manded Industrial Curtail-
ments and a Growing Army OF
Observation-Disclosures Brewer
Boo17s Hughes and Assails the
President Foraker Boom
Launched.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
e X Gu TIV

The New Bond and Note Issue.
Upon the authority of congress and
by direction Of the president Secretary
of the Treasury Cortelyou has issued
circulars dated Nov. IS offering to the
general public $5O,OOOOO0 of the bonds
of the Panama canal loan dated Aug
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
COM MERCIAL
Note Issue Clears the Sky.

Note Issue Clears the Sky.
In all the money centers of the coun-
try as well as in Wall street the news
CT the governments bond ami note IS
sues caused feeling Of relic. 4 the
financial skies were "."a ny
where hanhcra vnva .. ~
ravr cc,.gr e. .,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30
EGAL-CRIMINAL
Mrs. Bradley on Stand.

Mrs. Bradley on Stand.
After the formal plea Of insanity had
been made in the defense of Mrs. An
ME Bradley, on trial at Washington for
the killing of former Senator Brown of
Utah, and several witnesses had told
of the dazed condition of the defendant
Immediately after the shooting. Mrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-30

President Schurman of Cornell uni
versity in a recent address before the
Peoples institute at New York city on
IA Year Of Reforms" strongly com
mended the course of Governor Hughes
and referred to him as an available
presidential candidate. He said that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
BASEBALL.
Important Business at n.
E. League Meeting.
Beaumont Will Probably Go to
Boston From Pirates.
Sec. Dewey Will Attend League
Meeting In New York.

Roston, Feb. 21.-Several amendments
to the constitution were adopted at the
meeting of the New England League
of Professional Baseball Clubs. held at
the American House today. The clubs
represented We're Lynn. President Nc
Cam and Manager Leonard; Haverhill
President Clohuy and Director Rich;
Manchester, $. d. Flanagan; Fall RiV-
er. President Torphy and Manager
O'Rri"n; Lawrence, President Roily and
Directors Brooks and Smith; Worces-
ter, President and Manager Burkett
and Business Manager O'Donnell, and
Lowell President VIM.
The first amendment adopted pro-
yiieS that clubs transferring game
contrary to the provisions of the con-
stitutiOn. shall be fined $50. The text re-
uuires all umpireS selected to furnish
q certificate as to their eyesight from
an Oculist.
The third provides that circuit passes
Issued by any club shall be good only
in the city in which they are issued,
while the last amendment permits
clubs to issue passes to clergymen.
a schedule committee was appointed,
consisting of Lynn, Fall River, Law
renee. Worcester and Manchester, and
officials representing these clubs held
their first meeting for the purpose o.
organization. The session closed with
a banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

who has done such good service for the
pittsburg club. With Clarke 1iaNmar,
CIyrncr Shcehan, Leach and Anderson,
Manager Clarke can easily spare Beau
mont. The shift of Beaumont is up 10
himself, and if he decides that he would
like 20 come to Boston the matter VIII
be settled.
The story has been sent broadcast that
tn. Boston Nationals endeavored to Sc
cure Intieldcr McBrida, who has seen SER
vice with Pittsburg and st. Louis, buI
President George Dewey says there is NOT
a scintilla of truth about it and that no
attempt has been made by him to corral
that player.
Secretary John Dewey will make the
trip to New York Sunday with his broth
er George, and will make his first bow as
a magnate at a National League meeting.
Manager Tenney will stay at home and
run the Office, and then he has some en-
eagaments he must attend to in the line
of baseball talks.
A letter from Buck Freeman was had
at American League headquarters
Wednesday, Buck said he was in his
usual good form, and regretted that the
time for action was so near at hand, Tor
he hated to leave his gamecoCks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Feb.
New York Produce Market.

NfW York, Feb q.
Fl .OtTR-Receipts. SgSI; exports, llfo.
sales, $3.50: market steady but dull.
WHEAT-Rocripts, 5000; exports, 10l
1lS; sales, eco, 900 futures 81 600 spot; spot
firm: No. red, SIS elevator; No. red.
SIX f o b aficat; No. ] northern Duluth
917k ( b aiioat: No. hard winter, ST.
o b atioat.
CORN Receipts, IFS, 20; exports, $500:
sales. 1900 futures 120 600 spot: spot firm:
No. 2. IS elevator and 534 o b afoat;
No. white, 5llz; No. yellow, 53Hs b
ai,oat.
OATs-Reccipts. 81 800: spot firm; mixed.
2GGi32 lbs, AZ: natural white. 3pf,33 lbs.
1910. JIG; clipped white, 36@40 lbs, 5014S6
53k
BEFF-Firm.
I.ARD-Stcady; western prime 9.SJai995.
PCRK-Steady; family. 20O.
l"TTER-Firm AZ unchanged rates:
receipts. 7762.
CHEESE-Firm unchanged; receipts,
1913
FCGS-Firmer: receipts. 96s7: state, Pa
and nearby fancy selected white. 81: do
choice 296i31; do. brown and mixed ex-
tras. 2ST30; frsts to extra firSts. 97ff2S:
western firsts. 81; Official prices firsts 81 !:
seconds, 2fM26Ik.
POTATOES-Quiet and steady. un-
changed.
CABRAGES-Qu'et.u unchanged
SJ;GAR-Raw. steady; fair refining, 2k ::
centrifugal. So test, 3b; molasses sugar.
%; refined quiet.