davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
THE GOODWIN CASE.
misunderstanding Among Counsel
Case Fixed Tentatively for Sat
urday Morning

';nndwln, charged with murder in the
Al!'lh- "I Eugene l.. LcavrlI, has been
&c; for trial Saturday morning. OF
course. ii IS possible that something
may happen which will prevent the
ease From being tried at that time.
For instance. it seems probable tnat
1t Will take more than day to dis
pose OF the ease, AID there seems to
be II question in the minds of some
as to whether or not the court could
70 INTO next week, the Greenwood
court Of sessions bcin" fixed by sta
'n'" I" oprn on Monday morning.
More preliminary motions will pro-
hably come mp to be disposed Of also,
Mr.. l'lraSr. Of counsel for the defence.
havln" already announced i'm open
court that on the call Of the ease Sat
nr'lay morning he would move TO
ula>h tnr Indictment. 1t is supposed
that his motion will be based on the
ground that Mr. j. S. Domi,ick, who
was foreman Of the grand jury at the
time the true bill against Goodwin
was found, was called of the grand
jury durin" the dclibcration on the
G""dwin ease. because il was stated
he was witness in the ease. AID the
lru" bill was signed BY foreman
pr" trmpnrr.
N"lIclt"r Cooper announced ready
for trial in lir ease ON Wednesday
n"rnn%. G"ndwin waS arrai~lcd
;n'l claimed the three days allowed
by law granted those charged with
capital offences after arraiynmcnt
The solicitor introduced an agree
mcnt, signed by Mr.. Gnodwin at the
last term of court, waivil" this three
days time. Mr.. BlcaSc contcndcd
hat the agreement was made with The
understanding on his part that the
state should consent to continue the
case at that term. tbut thc consent be-
ll% later withdrawn and the defend.
AN trih" ',rrn forced 10 PM himself
wi | he rules Of court ON his mo
tic. l"r i r"ntiuuanrr. the agree
nr'. had br,r vi1iAtrh. Tnr -nliri-
l"r lid THAT l,is recollection WAS that
lhr .yrrrmrlt was unconditional, and
l." rAntrndrd lhal il showed on its
face that il wAS unconditional. lie
said his recollection of the matter
wa" .llat when he case was called at
th, last term and lnc State insisted
upon an arrai"nmcnt, the consent
was signed Because Goodwin : at
tornry did not want his client to have
- =" to Jail until the court was over
or the trial had. and if he was not
tried. be l"t To the trouble Of Srrur-
in: "cw E"ld
l"n Il true bill found by Il grand
jury in Il felony ease. Il defendant
mn,t hr arrai"nrd before he is
brnr ,ht tn trial, and upon arraign-
meet the defendant : plea is entered.
In cap;al ra~r~ lir defendant. after
ara; ,nmrn,. j. entitled to Il certified
r". Of t " Indictment and three days
III Iirh Ia prepare his defence. lie
N. clai;. thr>r !hrcr days or enter
nj lea alh O." Il trial Immediately.
Is = see fl.
&" the ''lrk Of the rue bill found
a"~:.%N HrHdW'n appears The follow
IN . agreement made at he last term
Of court. Special Judge +. Barron
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

WANTED--All your cotton seed at
the highest market price. Scales
and seed house at c., N. e. l.. depot
G.. Fl. Cannon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
Newberry Cotton Market.
Corrected By Nat Gist.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for less
than IS cents,
COAL HAS ADVANCED and IS cash.

VVAb I1AN ADVANCbU and IS CASH.
Mr.. II. b. Wicker will Sell the
Blue Gem Jallieo coal. Call on him
at coal bins.
John Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

FOR SALE-Onc four-room house
near Mollohon mill. Good water
and now house. Apply to w. A.
Graddick, Newbcrry, S. C.
t-ll-5-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
HIGHLAND COTTON MILLS.

Notice is hereby given that under
the authority conferred upon MS by
the Secretary Of State Of the State Of
south Carolina. we will open the
Books Of subscription TO the Capital
:stor1 Of lIichland Cotton Mills at The
>o(lirc OF Il. \. Martin. 12lS Main
:Strcrl, Ntwhcrry. $. c.. and nj the
law Office OF Mower & Rynum. 100
Boycc Street, Ncwhcrry. S. G.. at
Eoon Of Wednesday, November 9th,
1907.
Subscriptions will be taken by each
'of the nndersigncd
r.. n. Martin.
Geo. S. Mower.
W. G. ITouscal.
!. A. Mimnaugf.
J. II. West.
j. A. Burton.
j. N. McCaughrin.
Chas. f.. Summer.
Alan tombstone.
October 81, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

"ANTED--An intelligent boy. Ap-
ply to the Western Union Tele-
graph Office, Ncwbcrry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
Japanese Baskets at
II. Anderson I0c. Co.

a leather card caac fee to any one
making purchase OF 800 any lime
before Nov. 26.
MayeS' Book Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

T. M. RODGERS, dealer in watches,
clocks, jcwclry. Repairing special
~. Ncwbcrry, S. c., two doors above
p0Stolficc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
COTTON SEED HULLs for sale
Southern Cotton Oil Company.
ELGIN Watches $500 up.
Daniels & Williamson,
COAL HAS ADVANCED with cre

OVAb HhS AUVANUED with great
demand for the best grades, if you
haven't purchased your supply,
call on me at once and get prices,
| handle the Blue Gem Jcllico. None
superior. John Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

Keep an eye on our windows.
It. Anderson 1Oc. 90.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

LADIES or GENTS solid gold Elein
watches $500 up.
Daniels g. Williamson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

Japanese Basket sale, 1Oc TO 25
values, each 10c.
st. Anderson 10c Go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

ASK FOR THE SIMpLOFILLER at
$l.30. Daniels & Williamson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

l0-29-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

dhreams iv clnch bugs. While tn stars are
still alght he walks in HIS sleep 10 wake
tn cow that left tn call fr O'Clock. Thin
it's no! f'r fccdin tn pigs an mendin'
tn reaper. Tn sun arises as usual In tn
east. an bein a keen student ~ nature he
picks cabbage leaf 10 put in his hat.
Breakfast follows. gay meal hrglnuin' at
and endin' at 1903 He signs littel as
he champs his last hapjack Mt tn thought
that he has grown old an tn hired man
has beat him out be almost mnyit
elapsed time. Thin it's off Cr tn noids.
whore all day he sets on a bicycle scat an
reaps the bearded grain an IN IIessau
fly, with nawthIn' but his own thoughts
an a couple of horses to commune with.
An he goes an he's happy tn livelong
day. II ye don't get in ear-shot ~ him. In
winter he is employed keepin tn cattle
firm sufferln' his own fate an writin' tes-
tymonyals iv dyspepsia cures. a FOLLY life.
Tis sthrange. though. nlvir hecrd a farm
er whistle except on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

mo. sir. a sthrike " financeers wudden't
worry annywan. IT'S a sthrange thing
whin We come to think Nv 1t that tn less
money a man gets FIR his wurruk. tn moro
nicssary 1t is to TIL wurruld that he shud
go on wurrukin. Ye'er boss can go to
Paris on a combination wedding an d.
voorce trip an no wan bothers his head
about him. But If ye shud go to Paris-ex-
cuse me FIR laughin meslf black in tn face
tn industhrees iv the country pines away.
An tn higher up a man regards his wurruk
tn less 1t amounts to. We cud manage to
scrape along without electrical injineers.
but we'd have a divvle Nv a time without
Scavengers Ye look down on tn fellow
that dhrives tn dump cart, but if it wasn't
FIR him ye'd niver be able to pursoo ye'er
honorable mechanical profissyon iv pushin'
tn barrow. Whin Andrew Carnage quit
we whit on wurrukn'; if ye quit wurruk
he'll have to come back. P'raps that's TIL
reason tn wurrukin man don't get more
iv thin little pictures iv a buffalo IN his
pay envelope iv a Saturdah night. If he
got more money he wud do less wurruk.
He has to be kept in thrainin.
TIN way to make a man useful to tn
wurrtlld is to give him a little money an
a lot iv wurruk An it's tn on'y way to
make him happy, too. l don't mean coarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

the juice twenty minutes while the sugar
heats in the oven: dissolve the sugar in it..
and when clear boil up the juice and sugar
only once. Pour into glasses and when
firm cover with paraffin.
Rhubarb and Orange Preserve-Peel six
oranges; scrape off all the white part and
slice, taking out the seeds and cutting out
the core you do SO. Scrape off the yell
low part of the rind and add this. after
chopping it fine Mix with a pound Of cut
sugar or. If the oranges are sour pound
and half. Simmer till thick.
Macaroni.
Southern Stew.-Slice two slices of bacon
fine and fry in iron kettle. Then add
four onions. cut up fine and fry brown.
Stir in one can Of roast beef, a pound
of cold roast beef cut fine and one quart OF
hot water. Stew one-half hour; add a can
Of tomatoes. salt pepper and a pinch Of
allspice. and cook twenty minutes. 1t
should then be cooked down to rich,
thick savory stew. Just before serving stir
in one quart of boiled macaroni. Heap on
large, hot platter and serve at once
Macaroni Omelet.-Take one cupful Of
cooked macaroni. cut up fine. Beat six
eggs season to suit: add two cupfuls OF
milk one tablespoonful flour and one or
butter Stir al we'll together: pour into a
hot. creased frying pan and when well set
finish on the top crate of hot oven
Macaroni and Bacon.-Fry a platter of
breakfast bacon and pour most of the
grease from the skillet Drop in pint OF
plain boiled macaroni; season with red
pepper and stir until it Is we'll heated in the
grease. Pile in the center OF the platter
with the bacon all around. Serve hot with
graham gems.
French Macaroni.-Put one tablespoonful
of butter in frying pan; add one cupful
Of boiled macaroni cut fine, two eggs. one
cupful grated cheese, salt and pepper to
taste Cook unit. the cheese mets; stir
we'll and serve on hot toast.
Macaroni Pu.ding.-Chop equal parts Of
ham and chicken. Boil two cupfuls OF
maraconi to four Of the meat in the
chicken broth. Add together with two eggs.
a tablespoonful of butter. dash of pepper
and salt and a pinch Of sage. Place in
square pan and bake two hours.
Stuffed RolIs for Luncheon.
Fresh Crisp Rolls-May be prepared
daintiryy for luncheon by cutting them in
two lengthwise. taking out the soft interior
and filling them with mixtures of various
kinds
Hard-boiled eggs. chopped and seasoned
with just enough French dressing to soften
them are good for the purpose Another
suggestion calls for chopped apples and
nuts. with a little mayonnaise. For sweet
filings ripe soft peaches, cut up fine and
sprinkled with little powdered sugar, and
If they are to be eaten at once a spoonful of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Homemade Pickles.

Picked Peaches-Prepare half peck Of
peaches for picking by quickly immersing
few at a time in hot water and wiping
the fuzzy coat from each with a coarse
towel Make a pickle Of a pint of vinegar.
two pounds of sugar and ounce each Of
stick cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Add
the peaches and cook for twenty minutes.
Keep in cans or small crooks.
Picked Gherkins.-Have ready 900 small
cucumbers which have been we'll washed
and wiped dry. Mix three quarts of vine
gar a pint of salt, an ounce Of white pep
per- two ounces of mustard seed, half an
ounce of mace. an ounce of ginger root.
and boil for ten minutes. Pour the liquid
hot over the cucumbers. When they are
cold add a tablespoonful of mustard and
half a tablespoonful of cayenne pepper.
Stir the pickles occasionally for ten days.
Keep them in covered stone jars.
Chilli Sauce-Chop fine three large onions
and three large green peppers. Put in a
heaping tablespoon of salt, heaping table
spoon of sugar and three cupfuls of vine
gar Add twentyeight large tomatoes and
cook all together until they tender. A
seasoning OF ginger, cloves and cinnamon
may be added IL it is wanted.
French Pickles.-Wash a peck of green
tomatoes and dozen large green peppers
and peel two quarts of red onions. Remove
the seeds from the peppers and cut each
tomato. pepper, and onion IN halves and
then in slices. Put them in a big recepta-
Gle: sprinkle with three cupfuls of salt and
cover with cold water. Let the fruit stand
in this brine for twenty-four hours. Then
drain through d colander and rinse each
colanderful with fresh water. Put 1t into
a preserving kettle; pour over 1t two quarts
of cider vinegar. two cupfuls of tarragon
vinegar, half pound of yellow mustard
seeds two big tablespoons each Of ground
cloves, cinnamon and mace. and boil until
the fruit Is tender. Fill into jars and cover
closely. 1t will keep for years
Sweet Tomato Pickle-Sllce a peck of
green tomatoes and six large onions.
Sprinkle them with one cupful OF salt and
let them stand until the next day Then
drain and cover with two quarts Of water
and a quart of vinegar. Boil for fifteen
minutes and drain again. throwing away
the liquid. Sprinkle with two pounds OF
sugar, two quarts of vinegar, two table,
spoonfuls each of cinnamon, cloves. all
spice. ginger and mustard. and teaspoon
| full of cayenne. Boil for fifteen minutes.
Keep in stone jar.
Preserves.
| Blackberry Jelly.-Tale fruit which is
| just ripe: pick it over. but do not wash 1t,
and stand it in thick agate-ware kettle in
| a pan of boiling water till the berries are
| soft, keeping 1t well covered so that the
| berries will steam. Mash the fruit and
hang it up in a bag over night. Measure
| the juice in the morning, and to each pint
4 take three-Quarters Of pint Of sugar. Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

| tn milishy are ordhered out an thin whin
he goes back to wurruk tn chances are
somebody's got his job while tn sthrikin
wurrukin man returns with his pockets
full " cigars an is Rugged at tn dure be
the main guy. If l were rayjooccd to wur-
rukin f'r me livin'. if l was a son "
Marthy I'd be bricklayer. They always
sthrike durin tn buildin' season. They
time It just right. They niver quit wurruk
They thry not to meet it 1t IS what Hogan
calls a pecoolyar fact that briclllayers al
ways time their vacations FIR tn peeryod
whin there is wurruk to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

NO, sir. ye can't tell me that good
deal ~ wurruk is good fr amy man.
little wurruk is not bad a little wurruk
fr tn stomachs sake an to make ye sleep
sound, kind iv nightcap dye mind. But
a gr-reat deal iv wurruk. especially in tn
summer time. will hurt amy man that In
dulEes in it. So though I don't sympathize
with STRIKERS. congratulate thin. Sthrike.
says l. while the iron is hot an ye'er most
needed to pound 1t into a horseshoe. An
especially wud 1 advise Everybody to sthrike
whn tn weather is hot
"D'ye think tn hnanceers will ever
sthrke?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
II don't know" said Mr.. Dooey but
judgin be what I see in tn pa-apers a good
nanny iv thin just now are suffern firm
a lockout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

whipped cream is delicious. Jams and pre-
serves may be used similarly.
In all filings of this kind care should be
taken to have them soft and moist without
being "mussy." The rolls. too. should be
small enough to be eaten without awk-
wardness. This idea can be utilized to
vary chidrens school luncheons, chopped
meats and other nutritious and appetizing
filings being used for the rolls.
Corn Salad.
Cut from the cob two dozen ears Of
young green corn. Chop fine one medium
head Of cabbage. six medium green pep
! pers. two Spanish onions or six small ones,
four large stalks Of celery, one tablespoon
of mustard seed. one Of celery seed, half
gallon of cider vinegar, one-third of cup
Of salt and one cup of sugar. Mix we'll;
cook half hour and put In jelly glasses
with tin tops.
Cold Catsup.
Take one-half peck of ripe tomatoes, one
red and four green peppers. two large
onions, chopped fine. quarter cup Of salt,
three-quarters cup mustard seed, one large
tablespoon black pepper, one quart cider
vinegar. one cup grated horseradish, three
tablespoonfuls sugar. Mix cold. bottle and
seal
CLANS With Cream.
Cut Off the tough part of the clans. the
beard; cut the tender part In small pieces;
put two level tablespoons of butter in
pan and add to it one level tablespoonful
Of flour; stir this until smooth; scald the
clam liquor and take off the scum as it
rises. Then pour the liquor over the flour
and butter. stirring until boiling. and let
boil three minutes Then add the CLAIMS,
cut small. and one cup Of hot cream. Sea-
son to taste.
Salmon Soup.
Drain the oil from one can of salmon;
remove the skin and bones: chop the
salmon and rub it through a sieve. Scald
three cupfuls of milk and pour it over the
fish; melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter:
add four level tablespoonful of -four; stir
until smooth and add 1t to the fish and
milk, stirring until boiling and thickened.
Add salt and pepper to season. little
chopped parsley. and little nutmeg, II
liked. Serve hot
Combination Jelly.
Core one-hak peck of crab-apples and take
out defective parts. Use about five pounds
of grapes not ripe Boil an hour or more
slowly, then drain through a cheesecloth.
Measure the juice put on the stove and let
1t boil hard for fifteen minutes. Add the
same measure Of sugar, that has been
warming in the oven. Let the mixture just
come to a boil, and 1t Is ready for the
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Care Of Pianos.

CdT0 Oh 1lduOS.
Pianos that are unused and closed for
| weeks or months at time Will deteriorate
in action. in tone and in a hundred ways.
When homes are closed for several months
the instruments surely will suffer but some
good will be done by carefully busting the
piano inside In squares and grands layers
Of paper may be spread over the wires,
which will protect the wires and also alb
sorb some of the dampness that Will be
likely to gather. A few Jumps or thin
layers of pulverized potash put in small
tin cups and placed inside the piano case
| will absorb a great amount Of dampness.
In upright pianos good resting place
for the cup of potash will be found by re-
moving the front board. 1t IS well to
change the potash every five or six weeks.
as II absorbs dampness so readily that 1t
sometimes overruns the cup
1t is well when closing the nome Tor
months to throw a heavy cover over the
piano. There Is little If any protection In
cloth covers, through which dust can STU
Felt coverings with rubber Innings are real
protectors, but should not be kept on a
piano that Is in constant use. Coverings or
any kind change the tone when one IS
playing. Pianos are affected not only IN
tone by coverings, ornaments. etc, put by
the carpts and furnishings of a room. The
more bare the room the clearer and better
will be the tone OF the piano. 1t IS not 10
be expected. however. that parlors Will be
as barely furnished as Is desirable in a
regular music room.
II is important that pianos be kept in
tune. New pianos require tuning oftener
during the year than old ones, for every
part must become used to the strain OF the
tension of the wires. and sometimes it takes
year or two for this. All pianos should
be tuned twice year at least
Furniture Polish.
Take equal quantities of CASTLE soap and
beeswax; cut them into fine shavings. and
then dissolve them IN turpentine TIL you
have a creamlike paste. Apply in the usual
manner. This recipe is excellent for either
polished floors furniture. as ii cleanses,
has no sickness, and gives good polish.
To Brush Velvet.
Cover an old hat pad with crepe, and use
1t for brushing velvet and velveteen.
To Strengthen Carpet Edges.
When carpets are made at home they
will last much longer If the edges are
strengthened properly. These are bound to
ravel the first time the carpet goes through
its annual beating unless they have been
sewed firmly.
After the breadths of the new carpet have
been sewed together take a needle threaded
with strong linen thread anu overcast the
carpet-not in the ordinary way. Begin at
the edge and take two three stitches
down into the carpet. as If to darn it. Then
take the same number OF stitches back in
a slanting direction. When you go TO the
edge again bring the thread over II and run
the needle through the carpet from the
under side. This process is combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

MILLIONAIRE wud have thryin' to persuade
We be peaceful means firm takin' his Job.
Think Nv him on tn dead line thryin' to
coax ye not to so in but to stand by him
as he would sit on We If you were in tn
same position. Wud we or wud we not lave
ye'er coat In his hanLs We plunged in
tn bank? They'd have to resort to Whence.
TIL stock exchange wud go out in SYM
pathy TIL milishy wud be called out an
afther awhile TIL financeers wud come back
with their hats in their hands an find their
old places took be other men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

UP at tn mills today an we
may he called out amy minyit now
sWiu " co. asked Mr.. Doo!"y.
~. bet will" said Mr.. Hrnnessy. 'Ie
Just bet will 1 stand firm be union prin-
cples. an besides it's hot as haZes up
there these days I wUddrnt mind havin'
u few weeks off
Ven do right 10 quit" said Mr.. Dooley.
y have no sympathy with STRIKERS. l have
no sympathy with thin amy more thin l
have with people goin' off to picnic. y
sthrike is a vUrrukin mans vacation. If
I had to be wan ~ thin horny handed sons
" toll, tn mon that have made our coun-
wurrs,I an sees il go off with a stranger
If lad to b wan " thin pillars iv tn
constitution, which thank Gawd ] haven I.
It's s'arikin Id lie all IN time durin the
heated term. III begin stLrkin' whin tn
flowers begin to bloom in til parks. an
Ia stay or sthrike till twas too cold to
ST out on tn b,eachers Yc bet ! wud.
I've noticed that nearly all sthrikes oC-
cur in tn summer time. Sthrikcs come In
III summer time an lockOuts In H. win
ter. T. m summer wtiu tn soft. We might
almost say melted b-cez :. blows through
shop an factory. faunln' tn checks " tn
artisan an sctttu' fire to his whisEors,
wliu tn main guy IS of at tn seashorc
heiu rtuchei Cr excaedin' tn speed Limit.
wL.H us comfortable To- sleep out AT nights
an tn Sox have started a batting sthreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

mateeryal happiness like private yachts an
autymobills an rich food an other Corrod-
In pleasures. 1 mean something entirely
different. I don't know what l mean. but
I see In the pa-apers tn other day that
tn on'y road to happiness was hard
wurruk. 'Tis a good theory. Some day
I'm goin' to hire a hall an preach it in
Newport. l wuddent mintion 1t I'm Arrchy