davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
CHEAP RATES

Via Southern Railway. Jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition, Norfolk.
Va.
On account Of the above occasion
the following instructions will gov
ern the sale Of round trip tickets to
Norfolk, Va. from Mulberry, S. c.
Season ticket-sl9.55. This ticket
will be sold daily April 18th to and
including November 30th, 1907, final
date to leave Norfolk returning De-
cember 18th. 1907.
80 day ticket-s16.3o. This ticket
will be sold daily April 18th to and
including November 3Oth, 1907, final
date to leave Norfolk returning six
ty (60) days from GATE Of sale and
not lated than december 18th, 1907.
Fifteen day ticket-s14.3o. This
ticket iwll be sold daily April 18th
to and including November 3Oth,
1907. final date to leave Norfolk re-
turning fifteen (15) days from date
Of sale.
Coach Exclusion ticket-$8.55. This
ticket is not god in sleeping, Pull
man, or Parlor cars, and will be sold
on Tuesday Of each week during per-
iod of the exposition, final date to
leave Norfolk returning ten (lO)
days from date Of sale.
For routes, stop-overs, etc., write
or call on us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-02
HORRORS OF WAR.
taphic Description Of War Times
Written From the Bat
tlefeld.
federate Veteran.

Moderate Veteran.
J. T. Dargan, Of the Atlanta
N sends a remarkable paper
following Introductory note ::
h enclose You a copy of
stten from Phillips, Va,
Of August 6, 1862, by
svidson and addressed to
rs. Maclean, who was at
IS Clara Dargan Of Co.
Mr.. Davidson was we'll
any years as one Of the
" characters in the
IeS and a man Of pro-
zip. Poor fellow! he
in Florida. I simply
liter as thrilling bit
|ce from the battle
B. It was written in
while he was in camp.
o1,oJ ~
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
GOVERNMENT IS AppREAENSIvE
Preparations Are Being Made for
Any Emetgeney Along tho Pa
OitC Coast

Information comes from Wash
ington that several train loads of
war munitions have recently been
dispatched to the Pacific coast.
By special direction Of the pres.
ident, the general board OF" the
navy, of which Admiral bew'eY Is
the pres,d denG has heen in sessio n
far Several days discussing the
need Of steps to insure the pres.
ence of the war feet, in fighting
condition, at the point where it
could render the most effective
service in case Of on emergency;
and the board has now foPmGlated'
and banded 70 SepretSrY Metealf q
serfeG OF recommendations which
include the following:
That tho entire battleship squad.
ron of the navy be entrated
on the Pacific coast.
That'prompt measures be taken
to improve to the highest point of
efficiency the shrpbuilding plants
and dry docks on the Pacific coast,
even TO tho extent of taking these
ptdnt9 aud docks under govern
ment control If that be found nee.
essarY,
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Mccall Patterns at Paul Browns

Quail are as plentiful as bees in
the neighboring hills, portending
harvest for hunters when the
game law expires.
Thomas Blake was in town
Monday and reports that the pres.
ent season is good one for bees,
he having recently taken out aboul
600 gallons of honey.
Photographer Williams has Sc
cured splendid group photograph
of the party at the recent Wein
berger Solomon nuptials in Solo
monville.
Have you seen those nice straw
hats at Paul Browns. 1Stf
1t is expected brief session of
district court will be held at Solo
monville on July Stb, when Bal :.
win, the negro murderer, will
again be sentenced.
A. A. Anderson and family are
now nicely situated in their recent
| ly purchased residence, the Parks
property, on Main street. This is
one Of the most comfortable places
in town and convenient for the
sheritf's residence.-Bulletin.
Charles Shredder, who has had
80 years experience as a baker,
purchased the Dial bakery and is
prepared to furnish the public
with the very best bread, pies,
cakes of all kinds, and everything
in the pastry line. Cakes and
baked stuffs supplied for parties,
suppers, etc, Fancy cakes of all
kinds. II If
The long contested case of Notes
VS.. the Gila Valley Globe & North,
ern railroad was reversed by the
supreme court at Phoenix last
week and remanded here for a
new trial. Young Notes was in.
jured by being hit by trunk al
Central station several years ago.
His father brought SUIT for damages
but 1t was barred by the statute of
limitations. When the young man
became of age he in turn brought
suit, but Judge Tucker held that
the former suit acted as bar.
The suit is for about $4,000 per-
sonal damages.-Bulletin.
Deputy Ranger Geo. IL. Birduo
was down from Camp Inception on
the MI Graham National Forest.
Mosaay, and reports the trail is
now completed from the camp to
the Frye canyon nursery, expedit'
ing business between the two. A
close watch is being kept for forest
fires by all the force on Mt. Ora
ham, and campers are cautioned
to be very careful as to fires, as a
spark might destroy untold wealth
during the present dry season
The trees at the nursery are max.
ing very good progress, The
rangers are all very busy scaling
tim ber, cto
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
This space Belongs to the ST. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

dan; Great Truths, by William
George Jordan; Sllas Mariner, by
George Eliot; Secrets of Success
by Orson SWEET Marsden.
An arrangement has been made
whereby these books may be Sc
cured at cost.
Officers of the wards are re-
quested to obtain the books and
familiarze themselves Herewith in
order to the more ably assist the
students.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

The state superintendency of
Y. M. M. l. A. announce that the
following literary works will be
used for supplementary reading by
the classes named:
Junior classes-Tom Brown at
Rugby and Tom Brown at Oxford,
by Thomas Hughes; Wild ANIMALS
| Have Met, by E. Thompson
Seton
Senior classes--The Strength of
Being Clean, by David Starr Jor
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Local News

Joe Everman went to Globe
Saturday to reside.
Grin Wilson is in town from
Bisbec this week visiting with his
m other and shaking hands with
old friends.
Mrs Samuel Barrow left for her
home in Tombstone Friday, after
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Salisbury.
Territorial Auditor j. H, Page
of Phoenix in spected the various
banks of tins valley during the
past week.
Ice cold keg beer OF tap at Tom
Hooks saloon. lift
Messrs, Carpenter and Kamstra
went to the Arirhise mine Satur.
day to inspect the progress of the
work there.
Operator Emerson of Tanque
visited in Stafford Saturday, and
was so pleasantly impressed that
he states he would like to live
here.
Mr.. Ringer and his son Albert
were fordiug the Gila near Stafford
Friday when they got in quag-
mire, broke the wagon tongue and
almost drowned their horses.
However, after hard effort, all was
rescued.
Baling wire andbarbed wire, o
carload of each just received, by
Olney Hardware Co. l7.tf
While switching at the Stafford
depot one evening last week, two
cars were thrown into the ditch by
q broken rail, and the track was
torn up for some distance, but the
cars were only slightly damaged
Misses Della Ovens, Edith Jen.
nings, Ora Powers and, Jessie
Hopkins of Stafford reached home
Friday from Silver City, N NJ
where they attended the Catholic
seminary during the past winter
All are in good health and report
a pleasant school year,
Carload of Balm wagons just re-
ceived, by Olney Hardware Co
LIT
Ernest Jeter reached Stafford
from Cananca, where he has been
clerking for the Cananea Consoli
dated Company for the past year
The company valued his services
very highly and he returns with &
high recommendation of esteem
and confidence from them.
Charles W. Courtney, superin.
tendent of the Mascot Mining Co.
is visiting in Stafford and reports
that the company contemplates
the early erection of u cyanide
plant at their property in the
Clark district. The ore is making
a fine showing and there is plenty
of water in the mine to supply Q
pl liant Of that kind.
W. s. Davis, the old time resi-.
dent who is famous for supervis
ing barbecues, arrived in Stafford
Saturday from Douglas, and was a,
once taken in charge by jolly Dad
Sparks Mr.. Davis began immedi
ate preparations for preparing {
barbecued feast for the hungry
Fourth of July visitors, and iu
due time the boyInes we're roast
ing in the pit. Mr. Davis has pre-.
pared harbtcues for half century,
ard relates many interesting re
minisoenoes of old time celebra
tions.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
THE MAGIC NO. ,

Number three is wonderful mascot for Geo
II Paris of Cedar Grove, Me, according TO a
liver and kidney trouble and becoming grea'
ly discouraged by the failure to find relief,
tried Electric Bitters, and as result am .
well man today. The first bottle relieved and
three completed the cure" Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
by all druggists. 50 cents.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
TETTER CURED

A lady customer of ours had suffered with
letter for two or three years. 1t got so bad on
her hands that she could not attend to her
household duties. One box of Chamberlain's
Salve cured her ChamberlainS medicines
give splendid satisfaction in this community -
NJ II Rodney 4 Co., Almond, Ala. Chamber
la'n's medicines ale for sale by Stafford Drug
Compnny
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
HE FIRED THE STICK

Il have fired the walllng.s stick I've carried
for 10 years on account of Il sore that sisted
every KIND OF treatment, until tried BuckIen's
Arnica Salye; that has sealed the sore and made
me happy man." writes John Garrett of
nWtP Mills, n, e. GuqrNItegd fol pileg uulua
etc, BY I'll! diugclsts. 3 Cants. 80.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT PORT ARTHUR
Barber Shoots Wife, Mother-in-Law
and Himself.

Port Arthur, Tex, March 14,-E. G.
McNair barber. shot and killed his
wife, seriously wounded his mother-in
law and fatally wounded himself at
his home here as the result of domes-
tic troubles. After shooting his wife
once McNair shot her mother, who
sought refuge in the house of neigh
Dor. McNair then returned to his
wife and, finding her trying to rise to
her knees, he deliberately shot several
more shots into her head, He then
reloaded his pistol and fired alternate
ly at the PROSTATE body of his wife
and himself until he had fired three
shots into his own breast. Throwing
aside his pistol, he walked few feet
and suddenly fell McNair was
lodged in jail and physicians say he
cannot live more than few hours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
HILLS HINT on EATES
Says They Will Be Advanced In
Northwest Instead of Reduced.

St Paul, March IA want to go
be advanced in the northwest instead
of being reduced They will be ad.
vanced simply because it is necessary
to provide the service. This course
will begin in the east Now, am not
complaining about rates, but present
conditions would bankrupt some Of
the roads in this state" thus declared
James j. Hill, president OF the Great
Northern, before the Sundberg senate
committee, which Is investigating the
value of railroad property in the state,
Mr.. Hill said the company had adopt.
ed the method of reducing rates as
the revenue has justified, and an in.
vestigation of the records would show
that its rates, especially on grain
and farm products, are lower than in
other sections of the country. Today
Great Northern rates applied to
Union, Pacific rates, would mean a re.
duction in the Union Pacific income Of
over S5,O00,0CO.
Asked by Attorney James Manahan
If 1t were not true that the lines in
the east have not been making enor.
nous profits recently, Mr.. Hill replied
that he did not think So He said the
whole question of operation will be on
different basis, the cost has in
creased so much that he knew of an
eastern line which has advanced rates.
81 think all the railroads of the
country today have received check
they will no, get over for many, many
years" he asserted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
BIG ICE GOnur BREAKS
Two Men In Line of High Water at
Vermlion Are Missing.

Vermilion, S. d., March 14.-The big
ice gorge in the Missouri river broke
in two and water has been carrying
off the ice at tremendous rate. Re.
ports from points eleven miles along
the river say the channel is rapidly
opening and soon every part of the
gorge for fifteen miles will be moving
down stream.
1t is feared that Daniel Doan. an
old soldier who lives near the banks
Of the Missouri river in Norway town
ship, has been drowned When last
seen he was in the second story OF
his house. Since then nothing has
been heard of him and the house has
been washed away.
Gus Cayce, wood chopper of Nor
way township is also missing. His
family here is frantic. Cayce refused
to leave with his family last Sunday
1t is impossible to reach either the
Doan or Cayce homes.
The Vermilion river is still running
full, and two bridges have gone out
The water is receding in the streets
of Meckling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
WRIGHT rs Be TRIED FOR MURDER
Suspected Man Said to Have Been
Forced to Make Confession.

Denver, March 14-District Attor.
ney Stidger announced that he would
prosecute Benjamin c. Wright on the
charge of having murdered his wife
and daughter, who were found dead
in their home in this city on Feb. 20,
and that he had secured such evil
dence in support of the allegation
That the woman and child were poi
soned by Wright. The alleged con.
fesson made by Wright to Chief of
Police Delaney is said by attorneys
for the defense to be worthless, hav-
ing been obtained by physical force
Three physicians who examined
Wright in Jail after he made the con
fession, declared that he had recent
ly been cruelty beaten, as the pris'
oner asserted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
DRUG MEN MAKING FIGHT
MORE THAN 100 OF THEM ARE IN
LINCOLN.
THREE oUsTED AS LOBBYISTS

In an Exciting Freefor-All over the
Amendments, Senator Patrick Point.
ed Out Trio Of Drug Men and Had
Them Put Out.
Lincoln, Nob., March l3.-Special to
The News: In an exciting free-forall
over the amendments to the pure food
bill this morning three Omaha drug
men were pointed out as lobbyists by
Senator Patrick and asked to leave
the senate. They withdrew. They
were Sanford Brown and Yates. Drug.
gist Sherman was not lobbying and
he was permitted to remain.
Supporters of the pure food bill
tried to have Il discussion of an amend.
mont to allow patent medicine men
immunity from printing formulate on
bottles McKcssOn tried to shut off
debate by moving the previous qucs-
ton. After exciting explanations, dur
ing which Senator Epperson detied
the chair to throw him" (Epperson)
ont, the bill was made n special order
for this afternoon.
More than a hundred drug dealers
are in the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
NOVEL TRIAL IN SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL LADS AT GREGORY
S. D., ARRESTED.
TRIAL BY JURY OF CLASSMATES

Professor Hiatt Of the Gregory High
School Has Adopted Novel Method
of Bringing to Justice Two Boys Who
Had a Fight.
Gregory, S. D.. March 14.-Special
to The News: Professor Hiatt of the
Gregory high school has introduced a
novel plan of punishment to the higher
class. Two of the large boys engaged
in fistic encounter and to punish
them he appointed George Casey as
marshal and caused the1, rest of Bart
FELTON,, who seems to % been the
aggressor, and has set &. 81. 'al for
Friday afternoon. Less G. % was
appointed as the attorney for IT, Us, -
ecution and Paul Hamm for the ~;
Tense, both being of the defendanUo
class; a jury will be empanelled and
the defendant will be tried and if con
victed the professor, who acts as
judge, will pass sentence.
This will probably have more moral
effect than any plan that could be TAX
en-. Decor Booth is the prosecuting
witness, he being the vanquished foe
The farmers are busy buying ma
chinery and preparing for spring seed
ing.
A great many final proofs are now
being made, the parties expecting thai
they will thereby get their rights re
stored and have a chance to get g
homestead in Trip county.
D. e. Cameron sold his billiard hal
last week for $3,25O. Less than two
months since he purchased it fol
$1,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
k|RKMAK LOSES APPEAL
FORMER NOTORIOUS FORT MO.
BRARA OFFICER.

SEVEN MONTHS YET TO SERVE
Captain Who Caused Suicide of OFF,
,, GERS Wife While He Was Stationed
4, n Northern Nebraska, Can Not Sc.
cure Habeas Corpus Writ.
Leavenworth, Kan, March IA
Judge Pollock OF the United States
district court denied the application
for a writ of habeas corpus in the
case of eX-Captain George w. Kirk.
man. Kirkman contended that his two
sentences were concurrent, while the
war department held they were cumu.
lative. Kirkman still has seven
months to serve in the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth.
AS an officer at Fort Niobrara Neb.
Captain Kirkman was twice court
martialed on changes of conduct un
becoming an officer and a gentleman
found guilty and sentenced to two
held Jan. 8, 1905, and the second
March 10, 1905, with the same verdict
Attorneys for Kirkman an February
last filed habeas corpus proceedings
at Topeka, setting up the declaration
that both sentences ran concurrently
and that therefore his time expired
Jan 81, 1907, allowing for good be
havior. Kirkman appeared in court
when the writ was filed. Judge West
who represented the government
backed up the opinion from Secretar!
of War Taft, contending that Kirk
mans sentences were cumulative
Judge Ppllocks decision, upholdinl
the contention of the government, es
tablishes a precedent in such cases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
PREPARES FOR ELECTION.
Influx Of Strangers is Already Noted
In Rosebud Country.

Gregory, S. d., March 14.-Special
to The News: As there will be new
town board elected Tuesday, and that
board will have the control of the run.
ming of the town during the opening,
there is n great deal of interest taken
In the event. This election will de.
eide whether the town will be under
the control of the town authorities
during the rush or under the control
of the element that makes II II prac-
tice of following up such occasions,
The better element insists that we
shall have n town board that want 1t
run on the open plan.
The influx to Gregory is noticed to
increase as the days come and go.
Load after load of land seekers are
almost daily seen on their way out to
take view of what they expect to
make for themselves home for the
future The prices of property have
materially advanced during the past
month and the prospects are that 1t
will continue to advance in price as
new people come in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
FLOODS IN OHIO VALLEY
River is over the Danger Line at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, March lathe Monon'
gahela Ohio and Allegheny rivers are
rising rapidly. A stage of twenty-six
feet has been reached in this city and
twenty-eight feet is anticipated. This
stage is six feet over the danger mark
and will inundate the lower portions
of the city. Reports from up river
points are alarming, A greater part
of many towns in the Monongahela
valley are submerged and many per
sons narrowly escaped with their
lives. The property damage is heavy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
PANICKY ON STOCK MARKET
Prices Melt Away from Four to Over
Twelve Points.

New York, March 14.-The stock
market was shaken into demoraliza
tion by a course Of liquidation which
for violence and precipitation had not
been equaled in New York for several
years past. The overwhelming out
pouring of stocks came as a general
surprise, as extensive progress was
supposed to have been already effect
ed in the necessary liquidation to
meet the present situation.
Union Pacific especially broke VIC
lently at the last, an extreme 1l9s
The fall in the Hill stocks was almost
as violent, and in Reading reached
over ~. st. Paul, Northwestern, Ca
madam Pacific, Amalgamated Copper
and Colorado Fuel fell upwards of
points. The range of losses for prac
tically all active stocks ran from
to over points. The extent of the
shock of such an enormous shrinkage
in values is not to be estimated imme
diately. Even after the fall in prices
was checked, important after effects
of wide extent are to be looked for
The nervous action of the market al
the last left opinion entirely at sea al
to whether the worst had been seen
there or not.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
NO SUCH THING AS TAINTED MONEY
Or. Needham Says He Will Accept
Coin from Any Man Who owns It.

Washington, March 14.-"There is
no such thing as tainted money de.
clared Dr. Charles w, Needham,
president of George Washington uni.
versity, in an address.
"HIman conduct in acquiring mon
ey," e. said, does not attach to or
mix in the coin, nor lessen nor weak.
en- the promise to pay upon the bank
note. There is no such thing as
tainted money. Good, moral money,
that is, coin of fun weight and live
promises to pay-good coin is good
anywhere, in any mans hand. Truth
takes no passing shadow to itsell and
money cannot become impregnated by
the deeds of passing users. Having
this view of good money, | will &C
cept it from any man who owns it..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

Harry NJ. Blake, a well known Eng.
lish actor who had been leading man
with Crane. Gillette and Nat Goodwin,
died at Colorado Springs at a SAM
tarium of tuberculosis.
In a collision between two trains
on the Gulf, Sabine and East Texas
railroad near Fields, La, Thomas
Hawley and William Muse were killed
and seven other men were injured
James Hahnet, known as Brother
Martin, the Oldest member of the
Xavierian Brotherhood in the United
States, died at Louisville, KY, of
senility. He was born in Cologne
Germany, in 1924,
When r, H. Ingraham, general SUI
perintendent of the Southern Pacific
was dashing east on Fifth street, Los
Angeles, in an automobile to catch a
train, the motor struck Frank c.
Beamer and fatally injured him.
The noted Mexican outlaw Gerardo
Nunez, who recently robbed the
Estancia Blanca ranch, in Durango, OF
$1,000 and who, with his band
has long defied the civil and military
authorities of Mexico, has been cap
tured and his band extermin ated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
Cadets Expelled for Hazlne.

Mexico, Mo-, March 14.-Twenty-
three cadets of the Missouri military
academy, many of them members Of
prominent families, were expelled
from the academy for hazing Cadet
Game of Peoria. Game was seized by
his fellow students and thrown into
the icy water of the lake on the
campus and he narrowly escaped
drowning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
REEVES ANTI-L09BY BILL
Governor Sheldon Sends Special Mes
sage to Nebraska Senate.

Lincoln, March 14.-Governor Shell
don sent special message to the
senate requesting that body to revive
the house anti-lobby bill. which the
senate last week indefinitely post
poned. The senate indicated It's inten'
ton to recall the bill.
The action of the governor followed
an exciting inciden' in the senate
when four Omaha business men were
requested by senators to leave the
floor of the chamber, and did 30. II
was during consideration OF amend
ments to the pure food bill, and the
four men were charged with lobbying
in the interest Of patent medicine
manufacturers and druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-15
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH
Leaps Head First from Thirteenth
Story of Cincinnati Building.

Cincinnati, March 14.-Leapine
head first from a window ledge on the
thirteenth floor of the Traction build
ing, Gertrude Hanish, aged twenty
years, a stenographer,. committed sui
eide in the sight of hundreds of peo
pie. In falling she struck and broke
an electric feed wire before landing
on the curbstone near Walnut and
Fifth streets, the busiest corner in
the city. No cause is known for the
deed.