davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
LAND SALE.

BY authority given us in the will Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, deceased, We
will sell at public auction at Newber-
ry Court Hodse, within the legal hours
Of sale, on salesday in November,
1907, that tract Of land in Newberry
County, known as the Rikard place,
containing one hundred acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands Of Ar
thur Quattlebaum, Calk's Ferry Road,
J. Lindsay Bowers, Lawton Long and
others.
Terms Of sale: One half casa, bal
ance payable January 1, 1908, secur-
ed by bond Of the purchaser and NOR
tgage Of the premises, with interest
from the day of sale. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
II. W. Cameron,
Thomas L. Cameron, -.
3w. Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
TRUSTEE SALE In BANK
RUPHCY.

TRUSTEE SALE IN BANK
RUPACY.
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
Csane Jones, Bankrupt, passed on
the fourteenth day Of October, 1907,
| will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday, Novem-
ber 4th, 1907, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. before the Court House
door at Newberry, in the State and
District aforesaid. the following de-
scribed real estate, all Of which IS
situated in the Town of Newberry,
District and State aforesaid:
l. That lot or parcei Of land con-
tanning one and $500 acres, more
or less, known as the Boozer lot and
bounded by Calhoun street, by
Pressly street, by Memories street,
by lot Of William johnson and by
lot Of Lucy B. Smith.
2. One-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 Metts lot.
tanning one-half an acre, more or less
boAnded by Caldwell street, John
stone street, Nance street and by the
Nets lot.
TERMS OF SALE: One-tnird 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
ises 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. C.. Jones,
Bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
THAT ROOSEVELT DRINK.
President is Not Methodist and
Therefore Does Not Stand in
Danger of Political Disaster.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
Not being a Methodist, as Mr..
Fairbanks is, President Roosevelt is
apparently immune to political dis
aster as a consequence Of being seen
in company with intoxicants or even
imbibing them. At a public dinner
at St. Louis ON October 2, unterrifed
by Mr.. Fairbanks experience, he
drank champagne in the ~ull view Of
the assembled company, and, report
says, to its satisfaction. It is no diff
ficuBt 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
useful exploit that Mr.. Roosevelt ach-
ieved by emptying his glass. Spur
gecn, the great preacher, found snok-
ing very useful to MIN. In 1874. be-
ing censured by some one for smok-
in, he said:
II demur altogether and most
positively to the statement that t.
smoke tobacco is wrong. There is
growing up in society a. pharlal:
system which adds to the precepts OF
God the commandments Of men. 10
THAT system I will not yield for one
hour. The preservation Of my iber-
ty may bring upon me the upbrald-
ings Of many of the good and the
sneers Of the self-riehteous;, but |
snail endure both with serenity, So
long as I feel clear in my conscience. "
In various parts Of our country,
and especially in that middle West,
Of which St. Louis is near the center.
there has grown up a pharisalc sys-
tenn which not only adds ito the pre-
cepts Of God the commandments OF
men. but embodies them in legislative
enaetments, with penalties for viola
ton of tham. That the President
should not knuckle down to the pow
erful influences that would impose
this system on unwilling voters, is to
his credit. The most nsetul example
any man can set is the example OF
doing what he thinks is proper. A
hvpocritical example, or one exhibit
ed from interested motives, has no
value. The President example as
very abstemious person In daily
life is good. His example in drink
ing champagne at St. Lo91is was also
good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

.Hj has pi!"H-h business sense about
Aim to run d pinIer box knows thai
al 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 70 deposit your money.
In this whole matter Of making all
vancements ON cotton it is a matter
# buSlnes and in selecting our
friends. the bankers that will not aid
the farmers in getting profitable
price for his cotton has made his
choice with those who are interested
in holding down cotton prices and it
is bu; fair 10 urge farmers TO choose
his friends N!.:,r The lest is on. for
the simple reason that a friend in
need Is friend indeed.
". ". Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Taken In.

The scholarly William E. Byerly
professor of mathematics at Har-
ward, was once asked by a student
how to develop a retentive memory
The professor answered that ordinary
mental exercise was sufficient to Sc,
cure a good memory, whereat the
student asked if he might test the
mental capacity Of his instructor
Prof. Byerly agreed, and the student
asked him to listen to and remember
several varied items for test. He
began:
"Um!' said the professor.
"Six pounds of sugar, a pint Of
sour milk, three onions, half gallon
of molaSSeS and two raw eegs.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
An Orphan

The farmer who refuses: to join his
craftsmen in their organized efforts
TO protect our common farming inter-
est is an Orphan. He has no recog-
missed head Of his calling or Father Of
his farming family. Apd if he did
not owe mother earth for the material
it took from her bosom to grow his
body, old mother earth should refuse
to take his carcuss home to her bosom
again when ne is dead.
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
ton?
If you Will go down deep into these
excuses you will find that there are
lot Of stock holders and officers in
these banks that can't give aid 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
Farmers Union.

The Farmers Union does not object
to the towns. cities, railroads and
other interests growing in wealth.
But as the Farmer is the main pro-
ducer Of this wealth we insist that
the farming interest. his farm houses
and his style Of 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
our organized efforts get our share of
these good things as we 90 along.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

"Um!' said the professor.
"One quart Of whisky"
"Two green apples. twenty-siS
peanuts, one and one-half cucumbers,
and four mince pies. -
"Um!" said the professor.
"a package of'starch. sixty-seven
cakes Of yeast, and the skins Of sew
en- bananas. Got that down.?
eyes, answered DR.. Berly.
"How does it taste?' asked the
student. Boston Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

:, :!e:: :: n,;:; IAN! de- A!.i wins i!t
calls it good jui-mcHt: when he loses,
bad luck.
4 woman wonld be sure to forgive
burglar if he stopped on the way
N't to kiss the baby.
Some people denoje most Of their
energy to the making o:t ev;"ses.
Sometimes the doctor IS called in
to help those who help themselves.
And the charitable man never has
10 wait lcn- s.,r Glance to get busy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
OUR COTTON LETTER
Crossing Over Jordan With Farmers
Cotton.

Just at this juncture while New
York is doing her best to make money
so tight that farmers cannot get it to
hold their produce off the market for
profitable prices. our Farmers Cotton
Union is making arrangements for a
permanent business in the way of
storing &heir cotton in foreign coun-
tries near the consumers Of raw cot
ton.
After cool deiiberation and careful
investigation Of the cotton situation
in America and its subsection to mani
pulation by New York which has for
years put on panic'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 battle New York out
by going around her barrieade direct
from southern ports with her cotton
to foreign manufacturers.
Test shipments, first 50 bales, then
500 bales, then three thousand bale
lots, have already been made direct
by cotton producers Oh this new plan
and all concerned are delighted with
the change.
The advantages and Inducements
are that warehouse storage can be
had across the water for eight cents
per bale and money at from four to
six per cent. AS our farmers ware
houses are now being filled to over
flow in places and New York is tight
ening her strings on money for cotton
storage, we are delighted to chronicle
this new mode of relief for Southern
cotton farmers who have too long
served as slaves for the mp building
of New York when We have at least
half a dozen as good ports on the
southern coast for shipping cotton as
New York has. And as these cotton
thieves in New York have robbed
foreign spinners as we'll as southern
growers. this new idea Of direct trade
with tne manufacturers and producers
of cotton is one of mutual benefit to
both interests.
Our enemies 20 this turn in the cot
ten trade are expected to put up a
good fight against this flank move
ment and its promoters are prepared
to meet their movements and check
mate tneir fire on every move.
In their first move NeA, York and
others have objected to Arrangements
on bills on shipments on cotton to
foreign ports and through the cour-
tesy of international trading IN cot
ton, the southern planters Will for a
time be compelled to place their cot
ton at foreign ports before they can
draw any money on their cotton
which they are doing as cotton is just
as safe on the water and in foreign
warehouses at it is here. There IS
no risk here and the farmers can vel.
afford to wait about three weeks for
advancements. And as for New
York's money to move cotton with
the southern cotton growers own cot
ton carries its own collateral with its
self and all this bamboozle about 1t
taking SUCH large capital to simply
move or ship cotton is pure New York
rot.
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
9 a. m, until 5 p. NJ, (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
Fer AGENTS A SUCCESS.
THE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
. SUCCESS,
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN

5s6 Imperial Octave Pages. 251 Su-
peril EngraVings from photographs
taken by Col. Bryan.
Rvvcunts his trip around the world
and Lis visits to all nations. Great
est book Of travel ever written. Most
successful book of this generation.
+l,0G0 called for in months. Write
rs for sample reports Of first 100
a,:enls v:arioycd. The people buy i;
eagerly. The agents harvest.
Outfit FREE-Send fifty cents to
cover cost Of mailing and handling.
Address
THE THoMPsoNPUBLIsHING co
St. Louis, Mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Members cf County and Local Unions
Take Notice.

The circular for The Farmers Edu-
eational and Cooperative Union of
America, South Carolina Division, is
sued from Greenvil!e, S. c., dated
Oct. Il, and signed by b. +. Earle
Stale Ser. and Treas, ordering tie
Locals cf The counties ot the state TO
vote on disposition Of funds paid into
the state treasury is without the au-
thority Of the constitution, or the en-
dorsement Of tle president or exeeu-
tive committee and therefore You
will take no notice Of the same.
O. P. Goodwin, Pres. S. c.. Div.
J. B. Pickett, Chmn. Ex. Com.
Greenvilie, s. c., October 25, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE, ff-
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
Great Department Store
-:OF:-
MOSELEY BROS.
WHA- IS ECONOMY?

frugal and udcous Of money-hat management
spends money advantage Economy best exemfed
great bargain sales
We from Northern markets after searching
and securing excellent bargains We ready
public nnene stock gea department
sore. We tiinrs :he tin@ the c things.
Prints from &C. up, White Honespun Checked Ftoestun
up of Goods md Our mper' Broadcorh,
double width 5oc great bargain Mems Suits to SIS
Youths S1ooo Boys from to $780, New and nobby
things Pretest line Of Rugs and Art Squares
have ever experienced Northern Mner has just returned
from the North and stock of fashionable Millinery
Inspection embracing date things Our
Furniture ready for inspection Our stock of
Groceries, Hardware Croceyware Trunks Vases and Woodenwa
now comp1ete added feature
ters bargains contained them creating sensaon Peo
pie wonder cheap We mention few specials
lbs Granua Sugar New drop head Domestic Sewing
Machine Machine drop head guaranteed
for 20 years. Organs @ and them out
make special oer 5 elegant oak and walnut We handle
old reliable Iron King Cooking Sov beyon1 doubt the
best on the Market every FIVE dollars trade free
choice on bargain counter. !
MoaHLnx Bros, 1HEp SELL FOR LESS
Prosperity S. I.
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 Eduea.
t10nal and Co-OpePation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

46C Communications intended for this
department'should be addressed to J. G
Stribing, Pendleton, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

FGRs AGENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19
Japanese Consul Visits South
ern Section Of Group and is
Impressed With Value
WHY THEY'RE NOT FOR SALE
Reports That United States Can No.
be Blamed for Refusing to Part
With Philippines Declares Re-
sources Will Soon Reimburse for All
Spent in Development.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Mail advices
from Manila report that Alisa Tsuka
the Japanese consul for the Philippine
islands, has recently concluded his first
visit to the southern islands OF the
archipelago, where he investigated the
industrial and political conditions in
order to make a report to his gov
ernment, Akasa Tsuka, upon his re-
turn to Manila, said the great natural
wealth of the southern islands aston
ished him, and that he can readily
see that the United States will never
desire to sell the islands to another
power.
He expressed the opinion that the
wealth of the islands will some day
repay many times the cost of de ,elop-
ing them. Akasa Tsuka was very
much impressed also with the gov
ernrnent of the Moro provinces by the
military authorities. He considers it
one of the most effective, and practical
systems that could be devised for the
Moros, and it is being administered
in a way that compels admiration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-On the
recommendation of Congressman Hull,
DR.. w. S. Conkling has been appointed
a pension examining surgeon at Des
Moines, vice DR.. J. o. Skinner, de-
ceased. F. E. Williams, of Villisca, and
d. e. Gotten, of MarshalltoWn. have
been appointed veterinary inspectors
in connection with bureau of animal
industry.
.Postmasters appointed: Cedar Bluffs,
Cedar county, Edward L. Wallick, vice
A. Paddock, resigned. Graft, Dubuque
county, Robert G. Lewis, vice NJ. t1aas,
resigned; Hanlontown, Worth county,
Emma G.. Masoner, vice A. u. Phillips.
resigned.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Crescent. Willard c. McKeown, car
rier. Leland S. Swanson, substitute
Treynor, Elbert r. Orme, carrier, Ro-
land Fox substitute. Underwood,
Charles C, Hoss. carrier. Ed Deiantey,
substitute Modale, John ID. Kerr. CAR
rfer; Isaac G. Hammer, substitute. w.
F.. Graham, Tracy: John F.. Pond, Iowa
City; w III. Jacobs, Cedar Rapids;
Maurice Upp, Blakesburg: II. G. Mad
den, New Providence; T. A. Coon,
Manchester; Lever Christensen, Lam
sing: NJ S. Albright, Lone Tree; w. 70.
Little, Cedar Rapids Robert II. Eby.
Burlington X. O. Manatt. Viola; Elmer
Fisher Cedar Rapids: Fl. +. Kegley,
Monmouth: Roy L.. Hendrix, Cedar
Rapids, are appointed railway mail
clerks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19

HARTMAN is IN A HURRY
Fish Faction Demanding Thoroush'
Examination if it Takes All summe
Hartman Due in New York Mons
day to Meet Ensasement-General
News Of the Day.

Chicago, Oct. 1a-Early today it was
considered possible that vote might
be reached late today in the meeting
Of Illinois Central stockholders. F. s.
Conway, chairman of the proxy COM
mittee, believed it possible a report
might be possible, but would not COM :
NIT himself positively. Hartman is
urging the canvass of proxies along by
every means in his power, as he is
anxious to be in New York by Monday
morning, as he has important engage
ments there on that day. Fish has re-
peatedly declared he is desirous tht
proxies should be carefully and cor
rectly scanned. and is willing to wait
for as long time as may be neces-
sary to do the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19
LID AT KANSAS CITY
Officers and Courts Preparing to En-.
force Sunday Closing Law/-Theater
Performers and Shop Keepers to Be
Arrested.

Kansas City, Oct 19-The actors and
actresses who played in Kansas City
last Sunday in violation of the state
law prohibiting performance Of work
on that day, We're arrested this morn
ing, but Judge William H. Wallace, of
the criminal court will ask the grand
jury early next week to indict all the
stage folk who appear upon the boards
of the local theaters tomorrow This
is to be carried out weekly, he says.
Theatrical managers have announced
they will conduct their places tomor-
row, and today the county marshal be-
gan swearing deputies to make ar
rests. The deputies also will begin to-
morrow the arrest of shop keepers
who keep open on the Sabbath.
A general order to close all places
of business has been sent out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19
FROM a1.25 TO s11o AN ACRE.
Bio Price Paid for Improved Farm in
Franklin County.
cnecia, to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 19.-Fifty years
makes a big difference in real good real
estate. as is evidenced by the sale just
made in Franklin county of the Ed
Slice farm of 100 acres. to Phil Mon
ahan for 1850, or s110 an acre.
This is one of the finest and best To-
Gated farms in Franklin county as well
as one of the Oldest and it is of inter-
est to note the steady advance in price
during the fifty years. The land was
entered in February. 1855, at s1.25 an
acre. B. B. Richards Of Dubuque, en-
tering the north eighty, and DR.. t. n.
Baker the south. Richards sold his
eighty to Baker a year after entering
it. January 9, 1855, for $500, including
the present quarter section lately
owned by L. c. Chase, which would
made the eighty $3.50. The land
changed hands several times up to
August TO- 1861, when William Birkett
bought 1T. for 81 200 Mr. Birkett sold
the farm In 1868 to the late Albert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19
WILL TAKE UP TRUSTS.
Delegates Assembling to Attend
Trust Conference in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-More than 500 del
egates are today travelling from every
section of the United States to the
conference to be held in this city next
week to discuss the trust problem"
The conference was called by the Ma
tional Civic Federation and will be-
gin it's sessions Tuesday.
Few events in the history OF Chi
cago have ever brought together so
many representatives of so many diff
terent walks of life. Farmers and
college presidents, tinanciers and labor
leaders, merchants, statesmen and men
of the church will sit elbow to elbow
Delegates have been named by the
governors of nearly all the states and
territories. In addition large repre-
tations are expected from national or
ganiZations such as the American
Bankers Association, American Bar
Association, American Federation of
Labor, National Grange, Farmers Ma
tiOnal Congress. American Society Of
Equity, and the various wholesale
trade organizations and the chambers
OF commerce and boards Of trade Of
many of the large cities thruout the
country.
The list of the delegates contains the
names Of scores of men of wide prom
thence. Among them are mentioned
Andrew Carnegie, August Belmont,
Corne lius N. Bliss, David r. Forgan,
Isaac N. Seligman, and other eminent
representatives of capital; Presid enr
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, President Charlas W.
Eiot of Harvard University, President
Carroll D. Wright Of Clark college,
R,cl,ard Watson Glider Of NeW York.
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University, DR.. Albert Shaw
of New York, Bishop Henry C. Potter
of New York, Archbishop Ireland Of
ST. Paul. DR.. Lyman Abbott of New
York. M. e. ingalls, of Cincinnati
Charles W. Knapp Of st. Louis, Sena-
tor w. Murray Crane of Massachusetts,,
Judge P. S. Grosscup of Chicago, Will
liam Dudley Foulke Of Richmond, Ind,
and President Harry Pratt Judson of
the University of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-19
Davenport the Gene Of a Ter
rit'le Tragedy Resulting in
Quarrel Over Woman
RIPPLE MURDERER SUICIDES
William Martin After Killing James
and Hazard Gaskey and Fatally In
jurins George Gaskey, Shoots Him
self = Men Were All River Roust-
abouts.
,eciai to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Davenport, Oct. ia terrible trag-
edv. with three men dead and fourth
fatally injured, was enacted near this
city early today. Three members OF
one family were concerned on one
side. The dead are:
James Gaskey.
Hazard Gaskey.
William Martin.
George Gaskey was fatally injured.
The tragedy grew out of feud that
has existed over a woman, and cul-
minated in a bloody fight in which
two of the Gaskeys were slain and the
third fatally hurt by William Martin.
Later Martin, when he saw the re-
suit of his fiendish work, shot and
killed himself
All the men were employed about
the docks of this city and are OF the
class generally known as river roust-
abouts.