davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-26
TWICE A WEEK. 81 80 A YEAR
al enormous amount in printing each

I'LL enormous aHlOtVtpC Ill pruning caCn
year.
Representative Aull Of Newberry
introduced bill, which was passed,
to provide Al scholarships in the tex
tile department at Clemson college, at
the value of 800 each. 1t seems to
me that this act ought to mean n
great deal to the future Of the tex
tile industry Of the state. Cotton
mills have run im this state long
enough now to develop a lot of boys
in the mills who are ambitious to be-
come masters of the business. l be-
lieve the textile department at Glenn
son, with the cooperation of the mill
authorities, will accomplish great
deal for the future of the mill indus
try on account Of this act.
"This act further provides for the
manner Of conducting Clemson schol-
arship examinations. Hereafter the
Clemson faculty, instead of the coun-
ty boards of education, will examine
the papers. The county boards of
education will conduct examinations
and send numbers, but not names, to
the Clemson faculty, so the examina-
tons will be conducted with absolute
impartiality. This provision covers
all Of the Clemson scholarship exami-
nations.
Representative Slaughter of York
IN Of IA, t, ri
section 1908 Of the code in regard to
voting special taxes. Under the pro-
visions of this amendment, special
tax can not be voted off after the
first of June. The object Of this
amendment is to enable the trustees
to know, at the beginning of the
scholastic year, what funds to expect.
Under the general law on that sub
ject, local taxes may be voted on at
any time during the year, but il they
are voted on after the first Of Octo-
Der, they can not be collected until
the following year.
"Among other matters of educa-
tional interest are Representative
Richards bill to establish model
training school at Winthrop college
! and the appropriation bill carried
some items for the benefit of The col
leges. There were some raises in
salaries at Winthrop and the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina. The normal
scholarships at the university were
increased in value. There was an ap-
preparation for professors houses at
the university and also all appropria-
tion for repairing the Citadel build
ing.
"Under the model school act, the
Winthrop trustees hope, not only to
provide better facilities for the Win
throp girls, but also to work out some
problems in school architecture, VEN
tilation, heating, ETC., which will be
helpful to many communities through
out the state, which are expecting to
erect school buildings in the near fu-
ture. Altogether, the school interests
Of the state received very kind con-
sideration at the hands of this legis-
lature.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-26
WINDING UP DIsPENsARY.
Commission Sends Letter to All Cred
itcrs-How the Board is Work
ing. -.
News and Courier.

News and Courier
Columbia, February 23.-The COM
mission to wind up the state dispen-
sary, unotlicially known rs the state
dispensary pallbearers has set in mo-
ton the machinery for the work Of
closing out the big whiskey monopoly
which the state of South Carolina has
conducted for the last fourteen years
as an experiment.
The commission has sent ont to all
creditors Of the dispensary letter
in forming them Of the commission IS
powers, and asking them that they
present their account attached to the
original order from the state dispen
sary directors. There is enclosed
with this letter form of affidavit,
which the creditor is asked to sign,
swearing that the order was placed in
accordance with law and that no re-
bates are due or we're made, and that
the law was not violated in securing
the order. The creditors are also in
vited to make bids on the large stock
Of whislley Oh hand at the dispensary.
Of course, if the law has been violat-
ed or if the creditors refuse to swear
to the statements required the COM
mission may, if it deems necessary
hold up the claim and refuse to pay
it, as the commission has ample pow
cr under the act under which it was
appointed.
The commission has set March II
as the date on which ii will take up
the legality of these claims, but the
commission may be called together
earlier than that time, if the chair
man, DR.. Murray, deems it necessary
or advisable. DR.. Murray will de-
vote one hour each day to business at
the state dispcnsary, as this is all that
he can spare from his large wholesale
drug house in Columbia. He will go
to the state .dispensary at the ap-
pointed hour each day and will not
transact any business relating to the
dispensary at his own establishment.
Letter to Creditors.
The letter referred to follows:
Columbia, S. c., February %, 1907.
Dear Sir: Under an act Of the leg
islature of this state commission
has been appointed to wind up the af-
fairs of the state dispensary, and the
undersigned is chairman of said COM
mission. If you have any claim
against the said dispensary please file
the same with me in Columbia, S. c.,
properly proven, on or before March
12, 1907. | enclose form of affidavit
necessary, and account must be ite-
mized and to the proof must be at
tached the original order on which
sale was made. There is large stock
Of liquors and supplies on hand, and
we would be glad to have propositions
to purchase any of these in large
| lots, either as creditors on account or
| for cash. On March 12 we will take
/ up the matter of the legality of the
accounts, their correctness and man.
ner of settlement, and if we find it
necessary to hear further from you
we will notify You of the time and
place to appear and be heard in be-
half o1your claim.
Very respectfully,
State Dispensary Commission,
Per w. J. Murray.
The form of affidavit is as follows /:
Form of proof of claim against the
South Carolina State dispensary:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-26

Sometimes you see woman who
looks pretty when she is angry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-26

Some men are like some horses;
they kill two birds with one stone
unless they get the stone back.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-26

Continued on Page 6.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-26

This is to certify the foregoing and
hereto attached copy Of an act to
raise supplies and make appropria-
tions for the fiscal year commencing
1907, to be true and correct copy Of
said act, in so far as the same relates
to the county Of Ncwbcrry, as taken
from and compared with the original
now on file in this office. ....
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the state, at Columbia, this the
10th day Of February, 1907 ....
r. M. McCown,
Secretary Of State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
~1he Spirit Of Home"

Joel Chandler Harris. in the current
Uncle Remus's Magazine. writes Of
Houses and Homes and what he
has to say. as he alone can say 1t. is
infused with the very spirit and
beauty OF home. Hear the conclu
sion OF the whole matter:
You may be sure that the spirit
of Home is not to be found in ware
houses. nor in the auction shops. nor
In the market places OF the world. !,
II an external essence. with . nu
ency which nils every corner from Gel
lar to garret. and give out its perfume
even to the stranger that enters the
door, And II you have ever had q
whi6 Of this subtle perfume, coun,
yourself fortunate among the children
Of men,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28

What 10 NY 0oves1Deut ane thia
mogninS?" asked The trust magnate
- 10 t0yed with the breakfast bill
Of fare.
Twenty millions" replied his sec
rotary.
Send them word at once that ]
can't see my way to meet 1t. Ny eye
sight 10 failing. Only this morning
while taking . spin In my automobile
! ran over a COW and two ordinary
human beings. and had to stop and
apologize.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
Ah00d ~ WO0A.

The Wood Trust" says The Bill.
vile Banner. don't hit hard in this
neishborhood. The editor has ten
acres In timber. and has just bought
Two good axes and 4 crosscut cav on
the installuent plan. and whenever we
have . recess from the paper We get
busy laying in our winter supply Of
Arevood. Subscriber hong in asTear,
can settle their accounts BY helping
- cho1 wood. Nov 10 the time 70
settle up on easy terms"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28

You are after. Whites Cream Ves.
mifugs has . world vide reputation
- he best Of al worm Destroyer,
and for III tonic influence o. veal
and unthrifty childrsa. Il Improves
tAsaP Aiesst3oa and asstnilat3oo q
tAoiF Sood, sersagthsas tAs6 1ssvoaa
Uues0 al Pogeesoo tAs0 - Asa1th
~ vi0pe natnal - eA11 II ~
vmG Q hsa,eAy. haV0U GA6lA ~ q
Oo1e9O @ Wh1110 0soo0 vB11eaOA
~ - ". T. 1o1n0A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28

i1hanD g nioA 0DslpGa vas visiting
ss1al)vss ~ tAis vsek. He owns .
~ to niloo sauthveat a 0antA ~
U11A 0oDsa a1es q pecan tTos0
noaeA 1ave $3.50 beaSiaG ~ 1oar
yo1A " . ~ 0nsse S5Uve = tAio
Soo1nDov.
I 1oono JoetDo vS1sA G HAyDoGWastA
SonooD0 solnl1veo hsso ~ Wesk, ~
0aue G NM Al Oo110.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
oovossv bGcAss Grove.

|ooaopa . Oowoso eevo oeoueod Pins
NooDoosioo - lalse oa~ea p.
1esse Wa0 - iDDsstaat 6sal con.
0nGnma1s0 - thlD CIV . day a. tvo
e. ,vhsn q. 4. CooDoa anA q. u. D.
OU4ees e1pos1 tAs t1a4s By which
0aV enns INTO Roeososio0 d
|toonGy sssos q - las1 DaanesA h
|Deono tvees . Lahs 9asta ~, nsas
~ tSnAe ~ DaAo vitA De. 1. w.
uWUnU. 0Uoss g ~ pssDssty. VIA
|Gso ~ seaasas ~ sslllnG. i 4
|oDe g - 0Dese 'b01oo1 groves - THU
|1oG111a .se ~ ssasSy. as1 ~ Dsw
|OUuss ase - - esassatulstea ppoa
I0o6 DeGPsss1eo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
Some. Csoreia Sayings.

Mighty few OF Us would want the
earth II We had to split the rails to
fence II In.
The country goes 80 fast It hasn Z
time to stop to ask itself where it's
going to.
When you reach the hilltop don Z
forget yoor friea1s In the valley. for
20 may vast en- TO give yoo . lift
AGAIN when you come rolling down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28

An informal 1tnDe1 vas tender
- By Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Col.
- q ThueDday evening ut their
ho0e % Aloahaa avenue. In bon
a q Miss Jecsis Williams Of Bar.
~. vho II here On . visit TO Miss
Bovsea
TAk was IN entirely informal At.
tAb. ut vas highly enjoyed. Those
DCso0t Wses Misses Williams. Bovers
81 No11jck. and d. r. c. Bowsrs
an1 i. nallAs Bowers.
Afo4 1lnDes ~ evening Vas
Daass6 = . 0ose pleasant manner,
Mn po1g3ek fsvesinG hee n3eaAs
~ ss0o eAsies veeal ss1ssGlsaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
The svesrstitious Author.

ms SVpeTStNtOVB NUtH0V'
NO use trying to please that new
author
whats the trouble?"
Editor sent him $l3 for a poem
and $23 for q story. and he says that
those fikures are the limit Of bad
luck"
Ibid he return the checks
NO; but he warned the editor to
never let II occur again"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28

SeoO WosSo OWSy.
"UaDoocks I9si1 Sulphur II the
0ooe voo6sgful remedy for Ecsema I
have sv0 11sw1." writes d.. W. W.
IaAk Q 0g1no1o. Pa, Who Vas cured
q . ease q ysafs' Sanding.
u. ". 4 Heard a Maitland, Fla,
Vas e1s0o q Deosma after he had
saDseo6 eue thirty years. and says:
''9lancoeks Aqajd Sulphur 10 the
1Dsse reos6y Tor an Skin troubles
- Aas 0vee uso1 q preecribod."
0oee0e0 svssyvhoes pesocribe II.
baa thsy ~ salphsr sAsuld b used in
80n11 6osD oaly. - Il II b Hancock's
NQai1 0u1UAaR.
DsuGg1Gls seu = Booklet free. II
~ vss>s Haseeek Liquid Sulphur Co,
Do)e1moeo.
i Susos On sAiD aaA scalp diseases,
Z u0oo = oeonoee3oo VIII IL vo0Aor.
- Ho0ooeA's AQ131 01lDAW Oi1t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
Literary Revenge.

litefaey HeVen0e.
The heroine In your novel doesn't
seem 70 have . mind Of her own
said the critic to the author she
Decent speak out.
''ThaS's where I get even" replied
~ anthor. I've been three times
married.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
Al Autumn Note.

Al Autumn Note.
This 10 q republic. Why do the
Georgia poets. many OF them. place
Autumn on n throne OF gold. with an
imperial crown" She looks q sight
better reclining on a hillside ablaze
with goldenrod. and combing her hair
with Georgia pine burr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28
Just FROM GEORGIA"

: 3. L. 8. In Atlanta Constitution.
.~~~~~~l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-28

| i 4 x
R 1919 81
! g inuusse
q y - so|
- - = -
- $3.50 ~
a I - - -
y - eg|
ID - g r -
VI go 49, q q
- - - lsas
- - sssnossosa
- 1..s ,.1II.iv s.s..e.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-22

Hoarhound and Rock and Rye for
colds. A new shipment just received
by c. w. Tompson.
There is no better stimulant and
nerve tonic, than SHAW'S MALT.
1t will give you strength and energy.
For sale by c. w. Tompson.
We have few furs left that we will
sell for cost OF less, rather than to keep
rhem over. Also, all our fascinators
and shawls 60 at cost. L. P. Wallner.
J. E. Mudgett & Son of Moscow,
have just received 10000 pounds of
choice timothy hay seed. See them
before buying your clover and timothy
seeds.
L. P Wallner sells the celebrated
Oregon City blankets, mikinaws, fan
mel shirts, etc. Oregon City Wooden
Mills make the best wooden goods in
Ameaica.
The American ridge ball nine went
to Juliaetta last Saturday and were de-
feated by score of ten to FIVE. A re-
turn game will be played in Kendrick
tomorrow.
Always keep a bottle of I. w.
HARPER whiskey in sight. Good to
look at and good to taste; and whats
more benefit to your health. Sold
by c. w. Tompson.
Old, mellow and thoroughly ma
tured-it possesses every essential of a
genuinely fine, Kentucky liquor..th
why I. w. HARPER whiskey is the
most popular. Sold by c. w. Temp
son.
Oscar Larson and Olof Olson have
been in Spokane this week closing UP
real estate deal in which they are
disposing Of some lots at nice profit
The lots wee purchased for $4,000
and sold for something over $4,000.
A. D. Dethlofs, tailor from Spo-
kane, has opened shop in Troy II
the room opposite the Reitman hotel
He comes well recommended, and will
endeavor to build up a permanel
and paying business here in Troy.
The Interior Department has ordered
the clerical force in. the land depart
ment at Washington 10 work overtim,
till the work of issuing delayed lant
! patents is brought up to date.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-22
Local and Personal.

Call at Greear's for quick lunch.
1 grind scissors. E. H. Anterior.
First class Winesap apples, $3.50
per box, at Greear's.
Always yours to please. Sletto &
Manley, Idaho Barber Shop.
When in Troy try sack of Genesee
flour Sold by w. M. Duthie.
You will find nice, coy bath room
at Idaho Barber Shop. Sletto & Namely
When in Troy leave your whiskers
with Sletto & Manley. Idaho Barber
Shop.
Erickson, the photographer, is at his
studio in Troy every Saturday of each
week.
Get the habit ''-and get shaved
at the Idaho Barber Shop, opposite
Hotel Reitman.
Charley Bernardini is now serving
as town marshal and fills the position
with all due dignity.
A. K. Stunenberg, brother of our
murdered governor, died at his home
in Caldwell last Saturday.
Swedish meeting at the Christian
church next Sunday evening at 7:30;
conducted by Rev. G. E. carlson. All
people welcome.
For sale. A new 90 horsepower
boiler and engine, suitable for sawmill
purposes. Address, F. Glenn, box
292, Lewiston Idaho.
John Bohman, who has been con-
fined in Moscow hospital with blood
poisoning in his hand for some time,
is reported to be improving.
The new M. E. church recently
erected at Jacksonville, was dedicated
by Rev. Carrick last Sunday. A large
congre CATION was present and fine
meeting had.
Marshal Woodward, accompanied by
his wife, have gone into the timber on
the Clearwater where they have taken
up a homestead. There is said to be
some fine unsurveved land in that Sec
tion and people are falling over them
selves trying to settle on it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-22

Rev. John E. Oslund of Wallace,
Idaho, will deliver a lecture in the
Swedish Lutheran church Tuesday,
March Dc, at 8 p. m. Rev. Oslund is
a brilliant orator, and all who come to
hear him will enjoy veritable treat.
The lecture will be given in the
Swedish language. Everybody cor
daily invitedS
Some of the public school grades
have been taking examination this
week and the fellows who have been
playing marbles when they should have
been getting their problems are not
setting the world afre with high
grades.
Walter Grove, young man from
Juliaetta, who has been employed on
the Reitman brick. is Low sick
with the measles. His father, Frank
Grove came up from Juliaetta the first
of the week to look after him and if
possible take him home, but con-
cluded to let him remain here till able
to make the trip.
The work Of extracting the big
drill which has been fast in the N. P.
well at depth of 375 feet is still 60
ing on with but little Roadway up to
date. This week a double crew has
been put on and the work pushed
night and day. 1t is case of get
water or bust" and the chances are
they will get water.
The News is informed by Rev Car
rick that some people of this section
have recently received copies of the
endless chain of prayer letters.
And it is his advice to his friends that
they pay no attention to these letters.
The dire threats contained in them for
failure to follow instructions is simply
the product Of some religious crank or
a practical joker and it is a waste OF
stamps to answer them.
The citizens of Moscow gave ban
quet at the Hotel Moscow last Friday
evening in hopor Of the Latah county
delegation in the Ninth Legislature.
About ninety gentleman were present
and tnjoyed a five-course supper. Some
e :cellent short speeches were delivered
a touching upon the University OIL
I iaho and legislation effecting it, as
we'll as outlining the future of the in
stitution. 1t was regular love feast
at which the University spirit was de-
veloped and newer and brighter hopes
inspired.
There seems to be mistaken idea
concerning the pure food law which
requires that every pound OF butter
offered for sale in the state Of Idaho
must be properly stamped with the
makers name and address, also the
number of ounces in the roll. Some
have the idea that the law permits
those having private customers to de.
liver their butter without observing
the pure food regulations but they can
not legally do so. Every ounce o.
butter sold without being plainly
marked according to law makes the
seller liable to punishment.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-22
Saved Her Son ; Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava, Mo, is Mrs. s. Rupee.
She writes: zone year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him when, by our druggists advice
began giving him DR. Kings New Dis
covery, | soon noticed improvement.
kept this treatment up for few weeks
when he was perfectly we'll He has
worked steadily since at carpenter work.
Or. Kings New Disc overy saved his
life. Guaranteed best cough and Did
cure by G. V. johnson. druggist. soc
and 500 Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-22

Get posts at the -four mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03
POLITICS VERSUS ECONOMY
Senate Insists Upon Retaining the
Eighteen Pension Agencies
Throughout the Country.

Washington, March 2.-By a roll call
Of 81 TO I. the senate today instructed
It's eonferees upon the pension appro-
priation bill to insist on retaining the
eighteen pension agencies throughout
ths country. The house abolished ali
except the enc In Washington.
Senator's McCumber. Cullom, Hey
burn Hopkins, Curtis. Long. Scott.
BsTeridge, Hansbrough, Allison. Frye,
Carmaek, Gallinger and Lodge spoke in
favor Of retaining all the agencies. The
reason OF the house was said to be one
Of economy. but the senators contended
that the proposed change would result
in more expensive system.
Mr. Scott quoted the commissioner of
pensions as saying that there had been
10000 applications for pensions under
me new law. and that these would so
Increase the work of the pension agents
as TO make it difficult 10 perform all of
II IN one Office.
I am opposed to this everlasting con-
eentraticn in Washington of every
tning said Mr.. Foraker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03
.SMELTERMEH
FAILED TO VOTE
Butte LaborerS to Get $3.50
Per Day-Situation Other
wise Unchanged.

Butte, Mont. March 1.-The Butte
Mill and Smeltermen's union failed to
vote last night upon their proposition
to demand an increase in wages. Union
officials refuse to talk today, and it is
not known why the action, which had
been officially announced, did not take
place. 1t is said upon authority that a
compromise between the copper COM
panies and the smeltermen and miners
will be reached within week, proba-
bly, upon the basis of f1ve-year wage
scale contract. in which case the stu
alton win be much improved.
The demands of the Butte Working
mems union have been generally grant
ed, and today a majority of the men
are at work. They asked an increase
of from So to $3.50 per day. The city
council. which formerly had refused the
demand. later held a special meeting
and granted it, and private employers
and corporations seem disposed TO fol-
low suit
The carpenters lockout probably will
extend until April, when, if the In
creased scale, S. 10 IS, is not paid. the
union must strike. At present it is
practically locked out, as building op-
erations have ceased.
The newspaper shutdown appears in
definite, and there have been no sig
nificant developments in the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03
RAIN AND CYClON|C WINDS
Terrific Storms Raging in Mississip-
pi and Louisiana-Great
Damage Reported.

New Orleans, March 2-Southern
Mississippi and Louisiana have for two
days experienced the worst storm of
the winter the disturbance manifesting
itself in torrential rains, electric. dis
plays and cyclonic winds. AT least one
death was caused by the storm in Mis-
sissippi, and thousands of dollars dam
age has been done. Philadelphia, Miss,
reports tornado which damaged small
buildings.
At Meridian, Miss, more than five
inches of rain fell, making South Waipe
creek a river half a mile wide. At
Mcneil, Miss. many bridges were
washed away. and in the vicinity of
Laurel planting has been temporarily
suspended.
OF the railroads, the Mobile, Jackson
& Kansas City appears to have suffered
worst, having nine washouts.
In Louisiana creeks and bayous are
overfowed, while the Mississippi river
levees, already soft from the recent
high water, have received a dangerous
soaking. Today, with colder weather,
the storm has abaIed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-03

The prosecution in the Sheets case
sprung a big sensation yesterday morning
in the testimony of W. II. Parent, one
Of the gang who robbed the McWhirters
out of over sl0.G00 who turned states
evidence, and made revelations of most
damaging nature against Chief of Police
Sheets and all of his pals.
w. II. Parent. alias Charles Hemen-
way, alias Charles Davis. was one of the
two bogus officers who arrested" the
two McWhirters and the gang of bunco.
men who had just fleeced them out of
$1,000 in a pretended game of cards at the
Antlers rooming house. He took the
stand and detailed the entire series of
happenings from the time he and his
partner, Bell. first came OF Salt Lake to
operate as card s}arpers and bunco men
under alleged police protection, down to
the time he donned the police star hand
ed him by Larry OBrien at the latter's
request and accompanied O'Brien to the
scene of the holdup in the Antiers and
took charge of the $4,000 belonging to
the McWhirters, in the capacity of a
special police officer. Step by step he
went through the story previously told
by the two Scotchmen. corroborating il
in practically every detail. He told of
the efforts of himself and Bell to get