davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference Of
! s1N,l,eetw1hferry l,et cirenit will be held at Ebe-
nezer church the 10 inst. i Preaching
At ~ N. Saturday and Sunday BY
Rev. w p. Duncan, p II a 4 si
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

NOT1CE-You are warned not TO
hire or harbor Cal Stoudemire as he \
is under contract with me for the I
year 1907. J. A. G.. KibInr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

sHlNdLEs-I have plenty Of shing-
les. Call and get prices.
O. w. LEROY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

AFTER JANUARY 1, we will gin on
ly on Tuesdays and Fridays. g..
Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

Grand skatins Carnival Neg
4 Rink = January ! Z s and s, al 9o,
Masq ! g rads first night twoI
each night. t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT-Two-horse farm two
miles west of Newberry, known as
the j. j. Amick plantation.
Apply, j. j. Amick,
Kinards, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
Income Tax Payers.

After all that has been done and
said by the comptroller general about
income taxes, Auditor Cromer finds
four persons in Newberry county
whose incomes exceed $25000-only
four and thoy return that excess as
follows: I'm
Geo. S. Mower. -. =. $500 90
0. B. Mayer :. :. .. 500 90
Y. j. Pope. ;. ...... 1850 90:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

JAMES K. GLIDER,
Dentist.
Office in front room over post Office.
NEWBERRY. S. @.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
LAND SALE.

The heirs at law Of George w. Sem
deceased, will sell at public outcrl
before the court house at NewberrI
on salesday, January T, 1907, to ,tll
highest bidder one hundred (1ON
acres of land in No. 6 TownshT
bounded by lands Of M. M. SattE
white, J. A., Burton, Joseph Pi
Charles Schultz, estate Of G. s. (|
land. H.. ....s ~ J. -
Terms Of sale: Cash. Purchase
paw for panars. GSs @
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
o AND o COWS.
They Can Be Discovered Only by
Methods Of Testing.

The establishing of test ussocia.
tons Will enable the dafrynien tn
eliminate the Improbable cows from
thor herds and help Thorn IN get
better COWS and maize half the num-.
ber do the same or even bgttcy work
than tho whole numtey Of our avep.
age cows oIe doing Ut the prtsant
time.
Tho milk scale ana Babruch test
must Of necessity come into use.
Every farmer should have u milk
scale hanging In tho barn whore ~
will BE- handy tn weigh each cows
milk. and. by the side of this, a
milk sheet with names or nuinbeye
Of cows. enabling him To keep a
daily c OF each COW IN hia herd.
There Ia not moro than one IN 20
farmers that knows tho mount ~
rnilk and butter fat each COW In tho
herd II producing per year However.
now Ia Il good time for every dairy.
man To begin n nor economical pro-
ductiOn OF milk. II cUsts but very
little more TO keep a COW thai Will
produce 400 pounds Of Fat per year
than n producing 100 pounds.
Tho most oxtrayagant thing n
dairyman "a do Is To head hts herd
with "a scrub sire; this 10 a step back
and a continual slide as long as he
continues such methods. There IL no
advancement or grading ny without a
pure bred, prepotent sire Improve.
ment only through tho snpe-
rior qualities Of the malc used. EXPO
rience In my work shows that cows
kept at q good profit W their owner
arc not allowed out of barn In win.
ter more than onehaif ~ one hour
per day In fine weather, and arc kept
In warm. welllighted and vol ven
tilated stables. They arc watered
In stable cold days and fed food of a
succulcnt nature. such aB ensilayc or
maugles. with all tho alfalfa or clover
hay they will consume without waste.
and a balanced grain ration OF not
less than n pound " every three
pounds OF milk given.
II. G. SEARLES
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
Lemon For Delinquonts.

The editor sat in his office whence all
bat him had fed, and he wished that
every deadbcat was in his grave stone
dead. His mind then wandered far
away TO the time when lie should die aud
his royal editorial soul 40 scootius to tn c
SKY. when he'd roam the fields of para.
disc and sail DER jasp,r seas and all
things glorious would combine his every
sense to please. lie thought how then
he'd look across the great gulf dark and
drear that'il yawn between his happy
soul and those who swindled here, and
when for water they would call and in
agony they'd caper he'd shout TO them,
Just quench your thirst with the due
tnst's on your paper" -Aroostook
Republican, Caribou.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
Local Option Campaign
OPENING.

The Local Option Campaign Of
Morgan County will be opened next
Friday evening, Angus, 18th, IN the
circuit court room in the court house
in Versailles at $ O'Clock p. IA.
Opening address 10y John +. Gibbs,
followed by G.. N. Whit.
The speaking will be proceeded
with a musical program that will
please the ear and charm the heart.
This will be a great meeting and
f%ar-reaching in its results, Every
body invited.
BY order Of Committee.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Early Breakfast Cofee--best ON
arth-at r.. A. Williams.
Probate court, regular August term,
vill begin Monday, Aug. 18th.
Let US do your job printing, 6rs,
lass work and reasonable prices.
The beet of every thing IN the
srocery line at Williams. Mason &
Hardy building.
The latest in Ladies' belts,
lust received at
CARL W. BIERSACH's
On The Corner.
For Salc-One Cook Stove and
two heaters. See J. &. Briggs.
Mrs. Gibbs and Sunday School class
4cnjoyed a hay ride and picnic on the
Moreau last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch and children,
OF Illinois, came in Tuesday morning
to visit his sister, Mrs. u. S. Gorham
and other relatives here.
Mrs. L. P. Yarnell and son,
Lorenzo, left Monday morning Over
the Missouri PaC. for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. -. &.
Peters, Trinidad, Colo.
Mrs Adams, of Wcs,lawn, !ef,
Monday night for a visit At Mndon,
Mo-, her old home, where she has a
host Of friends and acquaintance.
4 union service in the intercs, o,
the Local Option Campaign was held
in the Methodist church in Versailles
last Sunday evening. There was
large attendance and a good scrnoi
by Rev. e.. N. White.
Uncle John Wassung IS having
new roof put on his residence, corner
Of North Fisher and Second street
between showers. He should have
consulted the weather clerk before
beginning so important a job.
The Democrats have twenty on,
candidates out for Governor, and tn,
Republicans have but one, and that |!
Attorney General Hadiey. Unlcs'
Champ Clark enters the race, l!adle)
will be Our next Governor. Missouri
Sharp Shooter, UDcin.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
TO The Versailles People.

We are now mining and marketing
a very fine LUMP CAMEL COAL,
and can supply You with this fuel IN
any quantity during the Summer and
Fall months.
Phone your orders to the Office and
they will be given prompt attention.
OUACHITA POTTERY COMpANY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15

Ing, ana In no way cuts on the
milk supply.
The only objection to such "A plan.
says Brecdera' Cazette. would be- that
injury might happen to tho manmary
veins runDing forward from tho I'd.
der. These veins remove the blood
that from the arteries to the
udder and have nothing whatever to
DO with the supply Of blood from
which milk 10 elaborated.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
E. P Y0rneu,
Dentist.
office: hoods BldX..
UersdiLiss, Missouri
OHlc. Phone p
keRldence ThDGe US
y Legion Picnic.
Omcz. Phone -
keslde PhOGe lb6

Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10Th, the
members Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, began flying around with ex-
element, as children always do when
there is a picnic on hand. Mrs. Car
ter had kindly invited the Legion,
with their parents, to spend the time
from two O'Clock till shutdown at Farm
AtIasta, which all gladly accepted.
by carriage and bus the picniccrs
we're landed on the grounds, and IN
spite Of the excessive hot weather, n
Jolly good time was had. The boys,
OF course, had t. hunt the swimming
pond. The gIris spent the time max
ing sweet music on the piano 10 en-
terrain the older and more scda,c
position Of the company. Very good
performers in music was the verdict.
-Four O'Clock came and the hCatcss
asked the Superintendent Newton
Whitc) to sound the buglc call, get
the IcRionccrs together, and prepare
for a march. This done they kept
step to music and marched TO a
shady spot where they stood sur
rounded by the older ones Of the
company while Kcys. White and
Emory, and Mr.. Carter gave them
nice talks, aud wholesome advice
which We hope Will be needed by all.
The LegIonecrs were called upon for
some Ct their notices and ycll8.
One was, Saloons must 20, saloons,
saloons must co." clapping their
hands N the same time. Another,
q new one, was, 'Down Nth the Jug
up with the pump handle" Then
they were seated, and a bountiiul sup
, ply Of ice cream and cake was served
! by the ladies. No use in telling you
how this was enjoyed.
The l.. J.. l.. stands for purity,
sobriety, and al that goes to make a
pure and perfect manhood and wo-
manhood.
Parents--pleasc see 20 it that your
children join this organization, thus
helping to swell the ranks Of Gods
people, and the putting down Of the
strongholds Of satan.
Out Of town guests, Mrs. Taylor
and daughters from St. Louis, sister
and neices Of our hostess.
Again, in behalf Of the p~icnicers,
we make our bow, and say thank you.
Respectfully,
l., E.,BNGGs.,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
New PeeLNope.

have opened a feed store on
North Monroe street, just porth OF
Rock Island and Mo. Pac. tracks,
and will keep for sale the best grades
Of Flour, Bran, Ship stuff, Corn and
hay, for cash. Guarantee my Gus
toners a square deal.
JAM H. SCHANNEP.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
Local Option Picnic.

A Local Option Picnic will be held
at Oak Grove school house on FRI
day, August 23rd. A bountiful
dinner will be spread, and several
speakers will be on hand to present the
work d the Local Option campaign.
Everybody cone.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15

Attorney John F. Gibbs made a
business trip TO Cole Camp Tuesday.
=. A. Williams wants you, produce,
and will pay highest prices. Mason
q Hardy block.
The first Sunday train, under the
new law came in over the Mo. Pac.
Sunday.
lost Observation-Disclosures car load
Of Knobnoster flour, the best on the
market. At T.. A. WiLLAas'.
The city is putting in a new cross
ing between the p%ostoffce building
and new Oddiellow building. II
slants up one way and down the
other, following the lay Of the ground
Versailles style.
Slippers and Shoes by the
thousand, at rock bottom
prices. Come. take a look
at them.
CARL w. BIERSACH.
On The Corner
The editor has been on the SIGH
list the past week, part Of the time il
bed, and should have been in bee
| all the time, but didn't have the time
1t was certainly a task to get out Thu
issue, but we hope everything will be
right by next issue.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15
KEEPING A COW FROM KICKING.
How Rope Can d Adjusted TO This
End.

In the sketch herewith you will no
tice a rope which 10 TO be passed over
the hip. down In front Of the udder.
drawn tolerably tight and tied. I
have found this TO be IN excellent
method Ut keeping COWS from kick.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-15

The man Who attends strictly t. his
oYn buslnss. is nsvcr 0yerwotksd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
OBITUARY..
LIEUT.. COL. FREDERICK A. HILL.

Norwall1 Conn. Aug. 3I-Jieutcnart Colonel
Frederick a Hill. OF Congressman ana MIS-
Z !. Hill died this mornig from typhoid fever
complicated by injuries received by falling from his
horse at the state camp. He leaves besides MS
parents. three sisters-Mss Clara 4. Hlll' VINO Is
present Rome. Italy: Mrs Walter harvey
Weed and Miss Elsie NJ. Hill. all of Norwalk, conn
Mr. Hill was born in NOrwak in 1869 He was
a member of the class of IS at Williston Seminary.
East Hampton. From there he went TO Yale Uni
versty. whence he was graduated in 1898 lie TOOK
the degree of Liz 3, from the Law School in 1880
He began the practice of law in Norwalk' ana was
made clerk OF the Norwalk town court
He enlisted in the LIST Division of the naval bat
TALON Connecticut National Guard. in 1898. and
served until 1926. He became captain OF company
d. 4th Infantry of the Connecticut National Guard
1897 and held that command until 1898. lie ten
dered his services to the general government Will
his COMPANY at the outbreak of the Spanish war
Captain Hill appointed by President MchHi-
ley lieutenant colonel and judge advocate OF tlie
United States volunteer army en- May J. 1879 oh
arriving at Ponce. Porto Rico. he was placed ID
charge of the and internal revenues OF the
district nv General Wilson and was the senior
officer ir that department until the taking OF San
Juan He was honorably discharged from the
United States service on p. 1899. and returning
TO Norwalk took the position of secretary ana
treasurer of the NorwaIk Mills Company. at Ninnl-
pauk which place he filed at the time of his death
He was appointed in 1899 captain and ade-de-
caup on the staff of General Russell trost' ooH-
neoticut National Guard. and on July 20 1907 he
was promoted to be major and judge advocate. On
August l. 1907 he made brigade inspector win
the rank of major. which office he held at the tfie
Of his death.
He was A member of the Norwalk Club, the Nor
Walk Yacht club the Army and Navy Club OF
New York City and the Manhasset Bay Aa'i'
Club, of Port Washington, Long Island lie was
the secretary of the latter organization and mem
Der of the executive committee of the Yacht Racing
Association of Long Island Sound. representing te
Norwalk Yacht Club that capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
TRUST. JOINS RATE VAR.
american and White Star Lines Re
duce First Cabin Charges

The Interna tonal Mercantile Marine, which
throughout the recent rate between the
Cunard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. French and North
German Lloyd lines. remained silent on the subject
of rate reduction. announced yesterday cut in
the minimum first cabin rates to Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Southampton. all the steamers OF
the American Line and three steamers of the
Southampton service of the White Star Line No
mention made of a possible reduction OF the
cabin rates the steamers of the Atlantic
Transport and Red Star lines. both controlled by
the trust and operating services 10 London ana
Antwerp. respectively
Thus far the steamer Adriatic, the latest
addition to the White Star fleet. IS not put on the
slashing list. She is the only steamer of the
White Stars Southampton service that has es-
capped While the Cunard Line has fixed a reduced
rate on it's new 22OOO-on flyer Lusitania. due here
from Liverpool on the this MONTH the trust
has not included the Cedric. the Baltic. the Celtic
and the Arabic of the White Star Liverpool ser
vice, as competitors in rate cutting against the
Cunard.
In declaring a reduction of rates yesterday the
International Merca title Marine announced that,
while it was not the aggressor in the present rate
disturbance it felt that a reduction necessary
to the action OF it's competitors, and that 1t
was prepared TO fOr its interests whenever
necessary and the fullest extent.
The minimum first cabin rate eastward on the
White Star steamer Oceanic was reduced from Sio5
to So 90 and on the Majestic and the TeutonIc
from 500 to $67 so The American liners st. Paul.
St Louis, New York and Philadelphia, which for
merly had a minimum first cabin rate of $50. were
reduced to So 30 The rates will go into effect at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
PASSENGER GOES INSANE IN MIDOCEAN
Fight Follows Attempt to Enter Wrong
tateroom-Woman Adopts Toga for Attire

Passengers on the French liner La Lorraine IN
Yesterday from Havre, greatly excited IN
T1fd-AtIartic on Wednesday night TO hear scui-
ding and loud words in the aleyway Of the nrst
cabin Many who had retired for the night
peeped out OF doors and saw four stewards
wrestling with Paul Joquet. a lawyer, or Paris
who it is alleged attempted to enter the wrong
stateroom.
The screams of the occupant, 2 young "o'i
brought four husky knights Of the tray ana pat
Ter to the rescue ard, after desperate hght OF
twenty minutes III which one steward was
knocked senseIess and badly dlshgured' 'iI0
LAWYER was subdued and put in irons the snip
doctor and four physicians Of the Marine hos
initial agreed yesterday that Joquet was insane
and an effort will be made TO deport him. he
had 81 500 on his person. and is SAID 10 coil-e
from a prominent family in Paris.
Another innovation in the passenger cohpie-
rnent of La Lorraine which attracted some at
tention aboard ship and on the pier was the at
tire of Miss Eva Palmer. who, for sanitary red-
sons discarded shoes. stockings and corsets anu
appeared daily in sort Of Grecian gown WIN
dainty sandals bound about the ankles oy Cha-
,,,ois thongs She said after recovering from d
recent illness that she found 1t advisable 20
abandon conventional apparel and adopt the
sort OF attire she wore yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
ON THE GO.
Foreign Viators See Many Places
of interest,"

The foreign biologists who came to this country
10 attend the recent convention in Boston and have
been spending the last few days sightseeing in
and around New York divided into three parties
Yesterday. one going Yale. another to Princeton.
and still another staying here for an inspection
of the Health Department of the city. the i'm
migrant station Ellis Island. and the prisons and
hospitals BlackweIrs and North Brothers
islands.
The party to New Haven were received by Presi-
dent Hadley. Professor a. Z. Eerrill and the fac
ultv members connected with the Peabody Museum.
They were shown all the university buildings. but
spent most Of their time at the museum One
of them. speaking of Il last night said that the
fossils in ii were fine. and that the collection Of
fish specimens was exceptionally good but that
there was not enough in the museum for them
TO be shown advantage. He said that while
his colleagues agreed that it was rich collection,
all of them remarked the lack of space
All the foreign delegates to the congress left
the city early Friday morning the steamer Toll
chester. which had been chartered by Professor
Henry Fairfield Osborn TO take them up the Hud-
son TO Castle Rock, his mountain home Gar
risons They arrived at Garrisons after noon,
and were taken to the Highlands Country Club
for luncheon. After this they were driven
seven hundred feet up the mountain to Castle
Rock. where they devoted themselves for nearly
an hour to viewing the river and surrounding hills
from the different parts of Professor Osborn's
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
ART SHOWN IN ADVERTISEMENTS
German Print Exhibition at the Lenox Ii
brary-Along New Lines

A feature in exhibition or German ~
and color prints in print galleries at the is'oN
7 ihrarv is display of commercial work py ar
.I, % Tho group known as the kunstlerbund
90 Karlsruhe 1t comprises advertisements pos'ai
cards labels for bottles and tin cans ana ouSi-
ness cards all in color Frank Weitenkafnpf' Gu
rator of the print department SAID Yesterday
while the work IS not uniformly good most
of I, is worthy Of study and much of 1t is III very
good taste Sanity is a characteristic OF most OF
II The desire for artistic effect has not run away
with the artist to the extent OF defeating 'ie MAN
object of an advertisement AS a rule the text
Glands out well! a matter of prime importance II
II Is said that is lesson here Tor some Oh
our designers and more perhaps for those VINO
advertise their wares pictorially' that does fo'
i,pnIy a translation of this German work 10 cur
chores II means rather imbibing of the spirit
shown there AS matter OF fact, work such as
this is seen too little here. 1t would undoubtedly
stimulate some of our designers to better EFFORTS
if the merits Of this exhibition were universally
lynovv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Edward S. Baker. Of No. 657 Sixth avenue, who
was arrested at Sixth avenue and 39th street on
Friday night. charged with robbng the Hotel
Empire $500 held in 5000 bail for trial by
Magistrate Kernochan. in the West Side court yes
terday.
Henry Steiner and Jennie Perlmutter. who were
arrested several weeks ago charges of extor-
ton preferred by Miss Susan Haprin, actress,
were again before Magistrate Breen in the Tombs
court yesterday, and after Dan OReily, lawyer
for Miss Halprin. had said that she would not
return the city to press the charge, dis
charged.
G. r. Richard & Co. of Nos. 81 and 80 Bread
way, announced yesterday that they had been ap-
pointed general agents in America for the Egyp-
tan Mail Steamship Company. which conducts a
fast passenger service between Marsees Naples
and Alexandria Edwin II. Richard has just
turned from London where he completed the
rangements Two vessels being
completed for the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
HIPPoDRoME OPENS SEASON.
Several New Features Lend Interest to Last
Years Production.

With every seat from pit 10 gallery occupied
and hundreds standing, the HtPpodrome "peheo
last night for the season OF l0I-os. Last sea-
80 o,,ertainnent. Pioneer Days" and 'Nep-
times Daughter" was the attraction ana VIII
he continued for several months.
There have been several new features adoe"
n the production. notably a new ballet per-
formed bv the Grigolatis. n group OF Frehch
,ror,en Moving backward and forward sus-
rended by wires from the roof Of the hippo
drone. these performers dance ana SING,
mar, Of the entertainment closed with the re-
leasing of two hundred doves. which perched on
~. bou,ders of the aerial entertainers Al
that moment chorus OF five hundred persons
on the stage below began singing oaiia" '"'''1
1.-TWO Little Doves ,,a
o,ber new features this season are o'y"'pi"
1,os,,au who rides gracefully and introduces d
collection of performing dogs; the seven ~u'''
o,os acrobats and Miss Lima Marrder' ''ue'
Narcerine. the Hippodromes funny man. -
az funny as ever. and was applauoeu lI'ls "i'0
again by the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
FRUITS UNDER IRRIGATION.

From Tho Seattle Post-fntelligencer.
Tho Yakima Republican, publishes an interest
ing story illustrating the possibilities of fruit grow
ing In that rich irrigated section Of Central WASH
ington \ farmer has little orchard containing
sixty-tUo Anjou pear trees. They occupy plat OF
a bout two-third5 OF acre of iand- Expert run
huyerE state Of the trees viii produce
thirty boxes each of good marketable pears Inc, Inc
worth g n q box. $40 a tree ne
owner has refused S2O00 for the crop on the trees
the buyer 20 pick. pack and market the fruit rms
probably the best record from irrigated orchdTu
Ing reported from any section of the state
one Of the interesting features connected WIN
values. The making the offer for that crop
He sold II for 5000 an acre thinking that a good
bargain had tSfcu made and the purchaser pinned
his faith fruit growing. Now the returns from
one crop are equal o times the first cost Of
the land And vet that story Is merely one of the
many wonderful records being made by fruit
growers I'm the various irrigated districts of the
state. II simply demonstrates the fact that there
is more money for the farmer and fruit grower
than In any other legitimate field Of industry.