davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Greut Departments Store
-:OF:-
MOSELEY BROS.
WHAT is EGONOMX2
WHAT is ECONOMY?

ECONOMY IS frugal and udous
winch spends money to advantage orr
great bargain
we nave Just returned from the Northern
market ana securing excellent bargains now readv
tor the public to inspect Immense great deparent
STORE we have the things the things cheap bnq
rs from Sc up White Homespun up Homespun &C
up complete line OF Dry Goods Imperial Broacotb
double Width at bargain Suits S 90 to Az 90
onhs $3.50 to S1ooo Boys from 5c $780, New and nobbv
gs III hats and Caps Prettest line Rugs Squares we
nave ever mad Our experienced Northern
from the Norh and fashionable Millinery is now
ey or embracing the things Our
he OF FURNITURE ready inspection stock of
Hardware Crockerywa Trunks and Woodenware
IS now complete We added
s ana the bargains contained them
"ooer now we can sell goods cheap
Is IDS best elanuated Sugar New
MACHINE Defender Machine head ST. guaranteed
1or 20 years We have only two Organs left out we
make special oer $4 So elegant tones oak handle
the Old reliable Iron King and Elmo Cooking beyond doubt the
oes on the market For dollars free one
choice bargain
just received our 33d car making o5 bb Choice Flour
ana "hc lasts for best $685. patent I'll 65
every fel guaranteed to satisfaction coming
Mo9E1IsnK BROS, THEY SELL FOR LESS
Prosperity, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27

Well, well, the engagement Of Zacn
McGhce-thc original and only Zach
-hA! been announced. There is yet
hope for Ed. Norment and Ed. De-
Camp." lEdgotie!.l Advertiser.
The above Is respectfully and gent
~ referred to Mrs. DcCamp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
O. E.. D.

"What do You think of this Little
Bright Eyes case in New York 90
1T just demonstrates the old the
orem.'
What old theorem -
"That some men ought not to be
allowed to have money.'
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Summit Hotel at Mt. Nebo.

A suit that is attracting some atten- tion is that growing out of the draw ing held at Mt Nebo last simmer. A large amount of property was in. cluded in the drawing, and the Sum init Hotel, valued at between S40,000 and s50,000 was the capital prize. w. T. Dunbar of Fort Smith held 100 chances on the hotel and he traded them to Mrs. Stella Grusendorf of Fort Worth, Texas, for 160 acres of land in Texas and small tract in Arkansas. In the drawing Mrs. Grus- endorf won the capital prize, but be fore deed to the hotel was executed Dunbar secured an injunction and had a receiver appointed Mrs, Grusen- dorf has been allowed to take charge of the hotel and operate it. The case will come up in February, and will be represented by prominent attorneys on both sides.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Gardens Are Full of Blooming Flowers
 and Growing Vegetables.

tables from tie garden are pointed to as indicating the climate that prevails in the vicinity of Waldo in the middle Of winter. Strawberries that are almost ripe havebee gathered from the garden of Oscar Parker, in Waldo. His vines full of blooming roses, hyacinths, vio- lets and geraniums. In the garden of A. D. Butler there are string beans, young onions and new potatoes, tur- nips weighing one and two pounds each, green peppers and radishes. The residents of that section think this
 remarkable showing for the middle of January
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
ARKANSAS 4 ASTATE NEWS
Insane Man Shoots at Brother.

Luther Hildreth, an insane man, who recently escaped from the State Hospital for Nervous Disease, and made his way to Magnolia, went to the home of his brother and shot at the latter six times
 Bank Director May Be Held Liable
 The suit of s. Heineman and W. R. 'O'Neal against the directors of the Bank of Newport, brought as a test suit by Senator James P. Clarke, to make the directors responsible for the losses of the depositors, has been terminated by Judge F. D. Fulkerson, who instructed the jury to return a verdict for the plaintiffs. The court held that the defense had failed to refute the evidence of the plaintiffs, showing that the directors had not exercised proper diligence and given proper attention to their duties as directors The plea for the defense was that the dirtctors did not know of the banks insolvency when they continued to keep it open. If the judg- ment of this court is sustained, the directors become liable for losses ex .Ceeding S150.000.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Former Legislator Now a Minister.

George F. Chapline of Clarendon was recently ordained a minister of the Christian church. He is a prac- ticing attorney and represented Mon roe county in the General Assembly of Arkansas two terms. MT. Chap line was fined s25 in the Pulaski Court year ago on charge of conspira- cy to bribe in connection with the Cache river levee bill, which was pend ing in the legislature. MT Chapline was member of the legislature at the time. He appealed his case to the Su- preme Court, but the decision of the lower court was affirmed and he paid his fine and costs.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
State Cotton Sold.

The Penitentiary Board has author ized Superintendent Pitcock to sell to w. A. Short & Co., the 305 bales of cotton now on the wharf at the state convict farm in Lincoln county. The price for the cotton is 11-16 cents a pound, making a total of between s14,000 and $15,000 for the 305 bales. This is the best price secured by the board for cotton sold IF year In some instances certain bales have brought more money than this, but the average sale price in all instances has been below this figure. When this cot ton has been paid for the board will have about s70,000 to it's credit in the state treasury to be appropriated to the various uses of the penitentiary by the legislature.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Shoots Alleged Robber.

Dr. E. H. Abingdon, cashier of the Bank at Beebe, shot and seriously wounded Ed Stearns of Beebe. Stearns was shot while in the act of entering the bank through a transom over the door. He was shot four times, one bullet grazing his forehead, two bull lets entering his right leg and one entering his right hip and ranging up- ward Stearns claims that he was passing by, and hearing noise in the bank, concluded he would climb through the transom and make an in uoct;oatioD
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Col. J. C. Young Shot.

Col J. C. Young of Dunnington who was recently shot by one of his ten ants, is in a very serious condition. The trouble arose over rent settle ment Col Yancy claimed that the tenant had sent him a lot of spoiled demanded that he replace the worth less portion of the corn with such as would be salable. A quarrel ensued and the tenant shot Col Yancy, the bull let entering the foot. Blood poison has spread through his whole body, form ing large quantities of pus in his shoulder and thigh.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Big Land Deal consummated.

The BrownHenderson Company has purchased 4,000 acres of timber land in the vicinity of Nashville beginning at White Cliffs on the west side of Little river and extending below the cliffs. The track includes Horseshoe lake, one of the best fishing bodies of water in southeast Arkansas A club house will be erected on the bank of tho lake
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Two New Plants at Amity.

R. Kilgore has purchased large tract of land near Amity, upon which he will erect a sawmill with capa- city of 30,000 feet a day. He will also have a large blaming establishment, containing five machines capable of turning out 50,000 feet daily MT. Treckle will also build a large plant on the other side of the railroad, across from the Kilgore mill, and of about the same size as the latter.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Injured In Fire.

The building occupied by the Van Buren Foundry and Canning Fac tory at Van Buren, were destroyed by fire recently, and three firemen were caught between the walls and injured, one of them, Melvin Keller probably fatally so. The other two, Philip Brodie and David Furry were less seriously injured
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Motor Car to be Installed.

The Casa Valley Railroad Com pany will install their motor car line between Walnut Ridge and Hoxie. The car is in commission at present on the Cache Valley railroad at Sedgwick, carrying passengers, mail and express to the end of their line, 12 miles. When the car is installed 15-minute trips between Walnut Ridge and Hoxie will be the schedule.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Will Contest Election.

w. W. Cartwright, Democratic nom- inee for representative from Stone county, will contest the election of John w. Webb, Republican, as repre- sentative from Stone county in the General Assembly. He charges error of election commissioners.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Child Burned to Death.

While Clay Kitchen and wife of Greenway, were at neighbOr's house, their 5-year-old daughters clothes caught fire and she was burned to death before their return The little one was in the yard having fled from the house after taking fire. All her clothing was burned and the child s flesh cooked to a crisp.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Neimeyer Road Incorporated.

The Little Rock, Maumelle and Western Railroad has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state and received charter from the tion. This is the railroad to be con structed in connection with the A. J. Neimeyer Lumber Company plant, and will extend twenty-five miles in a southeasterly direction into Saline county
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Wild Man Captured.

A man known as the wild man" was arrested recently at Mt. Ida for stealing four and meat. He was found in a cave in the mountains, and was dirty, lean and lank, long-haired and lame. and was suffering from an old gunshot wound in the body. He gave his name as Spangler, and says there is a reward of $500 for him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
New Seven-Story Building.

A contract has been let for the cree tion of a seven-story office building at Fort Smith The strusture will be fireproof and will have ninety-flve of fees exclusive of the first story, which will be used by the Merchants Ma t;onal Bank.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Neare Escaped From Officers.

Ed Jones, a negro, who was arrested at Fort Smith on a charge of nearly chopping his wife to pieces with an axe, escaped from the officers while being taken back to Forrest City, to answer the charge. He was heavily ironed and handcuffed when he es- canpd
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Brothers Overcome by Gas.

J. A. and R. T. McDaniels, brothers and cattle dealers of Jonesboro, were overcome by gas in hotel in St. Louis and one of them is in a serious condi- ton. The valve of the fixtures attach ed to the ceiling in the middle of the room on the second floor was found turned on, and it is believed that one of the men blew out the gas
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
New Library and Hall at Dumas.

The Ladies Library Association at Dumas, has purchased a lot on which to erect a library building and hall A committee of five gentlemen has been appointed to secure estimates on the building and the work of con struction will begin as soon as possi- hlp
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Anti-Street Tax League.

A movement is on foot among the leading business men of Helena tc organize an anti-street taxpayers league. The purpose of the league is to bring sufficient influence to bear on the legislature to effect the repeal of the present street tax
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Senator Adams Will Res;nn.

Senator Reuben R. Adams of the Ninth senatorial district, will tender his resignation to the senate upon the organization of the legislative body. He was a witness in the poodle cases
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
county
Slave Factory Mofed.

The mill of the Eureka Slave and Heading Company at Hope will be re- moved at once to Fulton,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Public School, Lake Village.

recently tried in Pulaski county, which resulted in the conviction of Senator Festus o. Butt According to the stcry told at the trials, Senator Butt gave him s100 for his vote on the state capitol measure, promising to give him S500 more when the bill became a law The money was stated to have been given to him between the door ways of the Senate and House of Rep resentatives, under the very voices, of the presiding officers of these two bodies. Testimony was further ad- duced that Senator Adams kept the money until the day of the trial of Senator Covington, when he returned the S100 to Senator Butt.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Carlisle Mercantile Co.

". J. Jennings was I Walters Chapel saturday. Don't sell your veal un1 get my prices. ,A.Hutson Dr. Alexander who h real sick is reported some H. c. Kring liivng NortE tswl WIS a pie 9sant cailel day.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co bought 655 bales of cot date,
 Iceland Merrell and Mi
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-17
Iceland Merrell and M
Increase In Value.

Statistics compiled from Govern ment Report show that during the past year 2,69S,230 acres of land in Arkansas was in cultivation in eight important crops The total value of crops raised from this acreage was $50 ,293, ,311, or an average of over S1l an acre. This estimate does not in clude the acreage and value of or chards or the smaller crops, such as sweet potatoes, beans, peas and the like, nor does it include the cotton crop.
 Former County Treasurer Sues Bank.
 Former County Treasurer Baker Of Baxter county has sued the Bank Of Comanche. of Comanche, l. T., for the amount he lost in the failure of the Mountain Home bank. It is alleged that the Comanche bank guaranteed the safety of money placed in the Mountain Home bank.
 Free-for-alI Fight at School House.
 A teacher and school directors Of the Unity School, two miles north of Paragould engaged in fight recently over school matters and as result, three of them were wounded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
o. X. In "Chi."

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-very little
trouble was caused here today by the
action of the Clearing House associa-
ton in limiting the amounts of money
tn be paid out by banks. Business
was almost entirely on the checking
basis, and was apparently normal In
all directions, the banks adopting the
rule of not paying out currency In
amounts of more than 500 unless
the finds were required for pay rolls.
IL all savings banks the rule requir-
ing legal notice was enforced If de-
positors wished to withdraw an
amount greater than S100 the only
semblance Of run today was on the
Iiibernian Savings band, where many
depositors gave notice during the day
o' their intention to withdraw.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN
POLITICS GET BUSY.
ELECT DELEGATES TO THE
POLITICAL ASSOCIATION
j.. j.. Bolles Is Made Ward Chairman
and Committee Will Take An
Active Part In Contest.

Organization of the Second ward
division of the Young Mems Political
association was effected last evening
at a meeting of a number of young
men of that ward, held at the office
Of Attorney Herman D. Hunt. l.. l..
Polles was selected as ward chair
man, and with Attorney Hunt will
represent the ward on the executive
committee for the association.
Five delegates We're selected to the
meeting to be held in the near flu
ture, when the city organization will
be effected. The delegates are Messrs.
Heman d. Hunt John Krutz, Craw-
ford, Dodge and Bolles
Young men from the First, Fifth
and Sixth wards We're present at the
meeting, and said that plans were
being made to organize divisions in
these wards during the week, 1t is
probably a permanent organization
of the entire city will be effected by
the end of the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
APPLES Were Only Supnort

Ritzville, Wash oct @9-After
being in session since October I, be-
ing perhaps the longest term ever
held in Adams county, court adjourn
ed here. The case of Alma Sheriff.
agairst William Sheriff. in a suit for
divorce consumed most Of the morn.
ing. The plaintiff got divorce on
tho grounds Of non-support. showing
that in about one and one-half years
the cnl tangible support furnished by
the defendant was sour boxes of sec
ond grade apples. which were admit
led to have been picked by The plain
TIFF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
it'll tie best corn districts in the

With The best corn districts in the
country.
One Of the most successful fields
IRIS year was that of II. l.. Marsan.
10 tn Of town, whose field Of two or
'hree acres ran over 100 bushels per
acre 1t was the second year in corn
10 the land, which required but one
irrigation after the seed was planted.
The stand is unusually dense, with
stalks averaging from six to nine feet
IL height Many Of the stalks carry
from one to three ears of corn, the
average being two. Mr.. Marsan is a
lol SCR resident of Iowa, who knows
"ha; corn is, and is firm in the be
lief that the Sunnyside country is
capab . of becoming a rich corn sec
ton. Other ranchers who have aver
aged over 100 bushels to the acre on
their crop this year are John Shaffei
and Chris Rowland
"he chief varieties of corn raised
in the valley are the white flint and
J elbow dent, although some white
lent vas grown also The ears are
fully as large as those grown in the
central states, but not so firm. The
fodder is said to be excellent.
This is the third year that corn
has been grown in the Sunnyside val
icy, with better results each year, and
an increase in the acreage. This
year the acreage was scattered over
the entire country in small fields of
a few acres each. Most of the grow
ers are former Iowa and Minnesota
people, who declare they will devote
more Of their land to corn next year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
WOULD HELP MUCH If THE PAY
MENTS ARE MADE.
ASKING PEOPLE TO HELP
WITH ORIGINAL SUBSCRIPTION
Will Mean a Great Assistance TO City
If Subscribers Would
Respond.

Notes are being sent to the people
o. the city who have subscribed TO
the y. NJ c. a. building fund for
payments coming due on The original
subscription. Attention paid'to these
notes will be much appreciated by
The Y. NJ. c A. committee. as II
causes much difficulty when the pay
ments lapse The note sent out is as
follows:
Dear Sir-The roof is now on the
- NJ. c. A. building and this note is
therefore sent to remind you that
another payment thus becomes due
on your original subscription There
seems to be a balance of S. ~. still
unpaid, of which s.. is due. If
quite convenient L would be much
appreciated could full payment be
made at this time although part Is
not due until the building is COM
pleted Payments to the contractors
every month are necessary and, un-
less cash is on hand 1t costs inter-
est and thus adds to the expense.
We believe you will readily under
stand this and trust will make 1t
convenient to remit to the under
signed either at the First National
bank or the Y. NJ. c. A. office with
out delay We desire nothing shall
hinder the completion of the work
made possible by the gifts OF ourself
and others, and are sure that you
share that desire with us.
Yours very truly.
W. L. STElNWEG.
Treas. Y NJ. c. A. Building Fund
n F. TURNER.
General Secretary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
MAYOR SNAPS
Up JAP CONSUL.
WILL KEEP MEN IN COX CAR
J. coin, Nebraska. Chief Executive
Will Do ~ He nlcascs
Despite japanese.

LINCOLN, Neb., ocl 29.-1n re-
r TO a peremptoly demand Of
u anese Cunsul Shimizu Of Chicago
u free Japanese laborers afflicted
" h beri-bcri, Maycr Brown today
suited ne had no time to listen to
such complaints He asserted that
the laborers had left quarantine at
Aiyc without permission ard that
they would be Isolated in an empty
box car at Lincoln until there was
40 danger of a spread of the disease
among others OF their race. The
mayor told the Japanese consul he
did not understand the situation here
or he would not make such demands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
O. = ALBTRTSON LIKED YAKIMA
FRUIT AND CAME WEST.
SAYS PUBLICITY WORK
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Believes North Yakima should HaV,
Regular Exhibit AT Minnesota
state Fair.

Although had heard many
stories about the Yakima fruit dis
triet and had personal friens here,
said 0. 5. Albertson, Of Austin
MINI. yesterday, Il did not contem-
plate coming here until ! saw that
great exhibit at the Minnesota state
fair. Then | decided there was only
one place for me to permanently lo-
cate and that was in or near North
Yakima"
Mr.. Albertson, who is one Of the
prominent business men or Austin
and has an extensive acquaintance
through Minnesota, is looking for an
investment in Yakima land, and yes
terday made the acquaintance of
number of business men and ranch
ers. He has spent a day in inspecting
the Mob Hill section, and considers
that it is the finest country he has
even seen.
Il want to say one thing for the
benefit of North Yakima" said Mr..
Albertson to a Herald representative,
and that is, that the exhibit made
Il the Minnesota state fair. and
which. I understand, was arranged
by your publicity committee, was a
master stroke of advertising and its
results will be felt for several years
10 come l know OF a number of
men who saw the exhibit and who
will locate here as soon as their in
forests can be properly arranged
Some have come here already as q
result That exhibit ought 70 be
made each year
9TH publicity committee has
good system In its work. and the adj
yertising for the Yakima valley is
being felt in the east. That is the
reason | expect TO see some OF my
friends and relf Ives come here.
There is one advantage for your
country in advertising; you have the
goods You can tell big stories. and
then back them up with the actual
material. And that is what counts."l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30

HAD ALL The EVIDENCE
BUT NOTHING ELSE
Finds II j. Hard 10 convict h Blind
Pig case When DEFENSE
Makes No Iigit. Even

Prosecuting Attorney II Il Wende
went MP against the tough PROPOSE
ton in "blind pig case At Toppen-
A Tnesday Of giving what seemed
Good aud sufficient evidence o the
jnE bringing forth witnesses to
Low that liquor a. sold by the de-
iendant. l. = J Rayla of Wapato,
and purchased By man named
Douglas and IN addition bringing
several disinterested witnesses to the
stand o substantiate the statement,
then having the defense rest without
making q single effort, or bringing
forth a single witness, and on top Of
il all the jury, which went out al
about O'Clock in The afternoon was
still out at last reports after
O'Clock.
The county prosecutor was rather
dumfounded al this condition and is
beginning 10 believe tha f is diff
hit 10 prosecute ana convict in
blind pi4 case He states he fails
to understand tae situation unless
IA orner Lee who has charge Of the
defense. is well acquainted With the
urymen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
HUGE SUNNYSIDE CORN CROP
Yield of Over 100 Bushels Per Acre
OutriNalS Iowa.

SUNNYSIDE, Wash, Oct. &c The
persistent claims that central Wash
ington is not a corn country are dis
pnted by the crop raised this year in
the Sunnyside country While tho
acreage is small, the yield is sufficient
to establish corn growing as per-
manent industry among the ranchers
of this section. There were THIS year
in the neighborhood of 60 acres Of
corn planted in this immediate VI
cinity. the yield running from 60
bushels to over 100 bushels to the
acre. Several ranchers declare their
corn crop will average wen over 100
bushels, which is getting in a class
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-30
Nolld sta4 hoo in ,iiy

smal aet eisa mouth,
eaa 4foaeat E < I4k'ma
ed y heei nana ~ei-aaaea ,ui9-
Ean, w ma Intention p-
af-As If No e eig as U fo Is
#aa ~ fhe pra o7ed "ity pa Mr.
#kmaa had cad JIM the Yakima
aspapefs 81 fhe proposed ne 4 Hd
relieved .hat + Noad he au ~