davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

tanning one and 32-1oO acres, more
or less, known as the Boozer lot and
bounded by Calhoun street, by
Pressly street, by Memories street,
by lot of William Johnson and by
lot Of Lucy B. Smith.
2. One-half an acre lot, bounded
by Caldwell street, Boundary street,
Nance street and the Brown lot,
known as the Metts lot.
3. That lot or parcel Of land, con-
tanning one-half an acre, more or less,
bounded by Caldwell street, John
stone street, Nance street and by the
Nets lot.
TERMS OF SALE: One-taird cash
and the balance payable in one year
from the date Of sale; the credit por-
ton to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
ises sold and to bear interest at the
rate Of eight per centum per annum,
with leave to the purchaser to anti
cipate the payment of the credit por-
ton either in whole or in part. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and re-
cording same.
Purchaser will also be required to
insure the buildings on said property
and assign policies to the trustee.
Frank R. Hunter,
Trustee of A. G.. Jones,
Bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
TRUSTEE SALE IN BANK
RIjPTCV

RUPICY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the District Court.
In re-, Adam Crane Jones, Bank
rupt.
Pursuant to an order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the District of South
Carolina, in the matter of Adam
Crane Jones, Bankrupt, passed on
the fourteenth day Of October, 1907,
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday, Novem-
Der 4th, 1907, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, before the Court House
door at Newberry, in the State and
District aforesaid, the follovin.; de-
scribed real estate, all Of which is sit
uated in tie Town Of Newberry, Dis
trict and State aforesaid:
l. That lot or parcel Of land con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18
FOR SALE.

2 pair single bed springs worth
$1.75 for $1.0O.
2 pair double bed springs WORTH
$3.50 for $1.25.
2sdouble mattresses worth $500 fo1
$3.50.
2 single mattresses worth $4.00 for
$1.25.
3 small sheet iron heaters worth
$500 for $1.00.
A fine lot Of beautiful ferns and
palms. Apply to J. D. Timmons over
Herald and News office, Newberry, S.
G.. l0-l2-07.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-18

WHAT is THE USE OF LOOKING TO OTHER
PLACES WHEN YOU HAVE A PLACE RIGHT HERE
IN NEWBERRY WHERE YOU CAN BUY YOUR Shoes
AND YOUR CLOTHES MADE IN THE LATEST
STYLES AND BEST FITS, AND WHERE YOU CAN
BE ASSURED THAT THERE is NOTHING IN THE
STOCK WHICH WAS BROUGHT OVER FROM LAST
WINTER, BECAUSE 1T is AN ENTIRELY NEW
STOCK. THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT, AND
YOU ARE ASSURED or THE MOST COURTEOUS
AND POLITE ATTENTION. THAT PLACE is EWART
PERRY CO. YOU CAN GET A Good oVERcoAT
FOR $3.50, A BETTER oVERCoAT FOR $780,
OR YOU CAN GET ONE FOR $1,000 OR $500.
THEY ARE STYLISH AND MADE ESPECIALLY FOR
US BY ScHLoSS BROS. COMPANY. TAKE THE.
ADVICE OF BUSTER BROWN AND KEEP YOUR.
EYES OPEN.
RESPECTFULLY,
EWART-PERRY co.,
COR. MAIN AND COLLEGE STS,
THE MINUTE DEALERS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17

10 keep faith with the people and TO re-
aeem every pledge / shall spare no effort
10 accomplish the same result in the ma
tlonal Legislature
Senators by Direct Vote.
l believe the federal constitution should
the right by direct vote to elect United
States senators. 1t Is easy to understand
Why the fathers who builded the constitu-
Their scheme OF self-government was az
that time an experiment. Never before
had any nation successfully demonstrated
the principle OF self-government. IL was
natural, therefore, for them to take pre-
cautions against what was termed the
dangers Of popular elamor and to protect
pulses; but now the principle of self-gov,
eminent Is no longer an experiment. 1t
Is an accomplished fact. developed and
demonstrated In the strength and glory OK
this republic.
The people can be trusted The govern
nent la all its branches belongs to them
The lawmsking branch is perhaps nearer
TO the people than any other. The laws
should respond TO the Immediate demands
OF those 10 whom the government belongs.
There Is no justification for making one
set of lawmakers directly responsible TO
the people and another set Of lawmakers
directly responsible to somebody else.
have abiding faith in the intelligence and
conservatism OF the American citizen and
am willing TO trust his heart and judg-
Those who oppose the popular election OF
United States senator's pretend to a certain
halloWed conservatism. and charge those
who favor the proposition with being radi-
calls. Their conservatism Is a pretense and
the charge issuntrue II is not conserva-
tism to remain welded 70 plan that ex-
perience has shown TO be illogical and
unreasonable, II not wrong and indefensl-
bic Il Is not radicalism to favor a change
that experience teaches is right and es.
sential and necessary to a real and actua
representative form Of self government
The legislator, no matter what his rank
may be. is representative of the citizen
who should have the right 10 elect him by
a direct vote.
No FRvOrs for NOnresldents
l believe congress has power to pass Q
law which shall provide IN federal courts
OF equity the same ri shts for nonresident
OF the state law OF this state expressly de
MES 10 the citizen OF the state the rlgh
IA a state court Of equity TO enjOin the col
lection of taxes assessed against him bS
the taxing officers unless the levy be for
an Illegal or unauthorized purpose but THU
~ state statute. IL Affects only STATE
courts. IL does not reach and therefOr'
does not limit the jurisdiction Of the fed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17

called on the proposition and vigorous eff
forts had been made to shut him Off
Railroad Committee Organizes.
The joint committee on railroads met
this afternoon and organized by the selec-
ticn of Senator Wilsey of Frontier chair
man. The committee will hold it's first
meeting tomorrow night and will have
present II. ]. Winnett and A. ]. Williams,
members of the railroad commission, to
give their views on railroad legislation.
Leaders, bill to make two shifts of the
Omaha fire department was bombarded be-
fore the labor committee, this afternoon
by a delegation of Omaha men supposed
to be representing the Commercial club.
Among those who took a knock at the
measure were: w. S. Wright, David Cole,
Ed George Byron Hastings Walter jar
dine, Frank Carpenter, Frank Sanborn, j.
s. Brady and q. w. Hoobler. Leeder de-
Tended his measure and seemed we'll able
to take care of himself In a running dis
eusson. John o. Yeiser put in a good
word on the Leeder side. Extra cost was
the substance of the arguments against the
bill. Another meeting will be held in the
morning, when other arguments will be
| introduced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.

direct appropriation and several other
similar schemes are in the Matching.
Clarke of Douglas introduced what is
known as the bulk sales law bill, which is
along the same lines as the measure in
troduced at the last session This bill pro-
vides that no merchant can sell his stock
In bulk without having first notified his
creditors at least FIVE days prior to the
contamination of the deal. The bill has
the endorsement OF the wholesale dealers
not only in Omaha but in other cities where
there are located wholesale houses and its
object is to protect these merchants from
the retail merchant of doubtful honesty,
so its hackers contend.
Proposed Increase of Pay.
Mike Lee of Douglas county kept his
word given long before the legislature con-
vened and introduced his proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing for an
Increase of the pay of the members from
S. to SO a day for not to exceed sixty days
Inasmuch as the legislators are expected
to turn down proffers OF passes made by
the railroads Lee expects his amendment
to receive serious consideration at the
hands of the legislature and then at the
hands OF the people. who, providing the
legislature acts favoraby, Will have an
opportunity to vote on the question.
Cone OF Saunders came before the housa
loaded to the guards on the matter OF
printing the house journals daily, the
plates to be saved and the bound volumes
OF the journals to be published from them
at the close of the session. He was armed
with numerous telegfams and letters from
various states endorsing his proposition
and these he had made a part of tbs
records. though not until the roll had beer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17

shall send you at once some samples of
lne printed material which we have here
III, hry TO get the bills printed the day after
me proceedings and If possible get the en-
rolled bill printed. A man often sees mis-
taxes in an enrolled bill and the printing
on an enrolled bill will do away with the
hand work so often used i'm the capitols i'm
the past We have no hand work here
now now everything is done by typewriter
work which Is Immediately printed.
estimate that we saved 5000 last session
Dy the introduction of the printing of the
e et DILL which was not done before
lslature will pass resolutions of the sort
We mentioned. l am sending you a copy
OF PHI, of an enrolled bin and Of the
truly yours, CHARLES MCCARTHY.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IA, l9O7-Cost 81 per
page Tor 800 copies. Worth price.
G. f.. DENTON,
Secretary OF State.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. H. 1907
Each house has an official reporter who
reports the proceedings to daily paper
designated by resolution as the official pa
per and the clerk purchases copy of
the paper and places same on desk OF each
member for his use. Costs cents per
member each day j. A. SWANGER.
Secretary OF State.
The house took a recess until l1:55, when
the joint session was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell After roll
call the presiding officer called for the
reading of the journals of the house and
senate, which showed Norris Brown had
received II majority of the votes of both
houses. Mr.. Hopewell then announced
that Norris Brown had been chosen United
States senator for a full term of six years
Hart of York moved a committee be APP
pointed to escort the new senator to the
speakers stand. Hart of York Thessen
of Jefferson and Senator Thomas of Doug
las were selected. Mr.. Brown was brought
before the joint session amid the applause
of the crowd. He was introduced by the
lieutenant governor and delivered his ad-
dress of acceptance.
The new senator for the first time made
his appearance in a black Prince Albert
coat and striped trousers
The following bills were introduced:
II. r. lOS-By Jenison of Clay. To declare
telephones and telephone lines to be com
mon carriers, and to regulate the same
II. r. 104-By Clarke of Douglas. Bulk
sales law. TO declare void sales, or portions
thereof, in bulk or otherwise than in the
ordinary and regular course of the seller S
business.
H. r. 1O5-By steinauer of Pawnee. Maxi
ing unlawful in town or l,5OO or less TO
organize a bank with capital less than
$4,000.
H. r. 1Oe-By f. w Brown of Lancaster.
Providing persons convicted of having burg
lars tools shall be sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary for not less than one or more than
nve years.
II. II, 107-By Farley of Hamilton. Trust
compa MES to be executors, administrators,
trustees, guardians receivers, assignees,
agents and attorneys in fact for any person
or persons, partnerships or bodies polite OF
corporate.
Ii. r. lOs-By Lee OF Douglas. Increasing
pay of members of the legislature to so q
day.
II. r. lO9-By Fletcher of Antelope. Tc
provide for the establishment, maintenance
and vacation of private roads.
II. r. 11O-By Scudder of Hall. To prohibit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17

eral courts. There being no federal statute
OF like import nonresident is therefore
permitted to enter the federal court and by
Injunction delay the collection OF his taxes
on property assessed and protected by the
laws OF this state. IL is only right and fair
that all persons owning property In Ne
braska should be treated alike, whether
they reside within or without the state.
For that reason ] hope 10 be able to assist
in amending the federal statute so that
Injunction IN tax matters may have the
same limitations in the federal courts as
now exist In the state courts.
I believe the present Industrial system
OF the country is right and should be main
tanned Tariff schedules may be changed.
but the protective principle should not be
/ believe IN the republican plan OF regu-
lation and control OF the great transporta-
faith in the power and supremacy of this
goyernment TO doubt Its ability to compel
railroad corporations to treat the public
will be able TO enforce corrective and reg
ulatory measures so that the public welfare
win be promoted and the rights OF the
transportation companies fully protected.
| believe in all the great principles to
which the republican party is committed.
That party has written the history Of the
nation, A prosperous country and a happy
people testify to the wisdom and rectitude
1 believe IN the patriotism and wisdom
welt. May God bless him In his fight for
you and me. What a privilege. what an
to support him In that light And friends.
In that effort / hope to have the moral en-
enlargement and support OF all the people
and no locality but shall endeavor to serve
help me?
I thank you.
After the speech Senator Brown was
endered reception In front of the
lpeaker's stand and shook hands with the
members OF the house and senate and
visitors.
Tucker starts Something.
Tucker Of Douglas county probably
started something in the house when he
offered the following resolution;
Resolved. That all appropriations not al
! ready provided for by mill levy for this
support and maihtainanee Of any Chart
| erection or equipment OF any new build
inss for any purpose by the state of Ne
0raska he made in definite and specific
| sums OF dollars and cents and 80 expressed
/ IN the bill, making the appropriations and
/ rot In mills levy on the assessed valuation
OF the property listed for taxation by thu
When the Douglas member moved IN,
adoption Of his resolution McMullen o
Gage and Hamer OF Buffalo both tried I,
get the floor and both demanded that IN,
| matter go over under the rules until to
morrow. Some OF the members believe tn,
| action OF Hamer indicated that the Stat
Normal board would be the next TO ash
| that It's finances be furnished by lew
instead OF by SPECIFIC appropriation II
dollars and cents. inasmuch as Hame
comes from Kearney. the home OF the new
normal school Il is likely the resolution
viii bring out considerable discussion whel
Il comes up Tor consideration inasmuch a
he state Fair board is already trying 4
get It's money through a levy instead OF b!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
Special Sale of Women's
Winter Underwear.

Reduced prices on women's winter under
wear right from our own regular stocks.
This means genuine reductions.
women's fine ribbed wool union suits,
natural gray, high neck. long sleeves,
ankle length regular $3.50 quality.
January clearing sale, price, each CSC.
women's silk and wool union suits, color
cream, low neck. no sleeves, ankle length,
all sizes. regular $3.50 quality.
January clearing sale. price, each $1.25
women's fieeced cotton vests, high neck.
long sleeves, drawers to match, regular
price 35c
January clearing sale, price each PC.
odd garments children's wool vests and
drawers worth in a regular way from S5c
to SOC per garment.
During the January clearing sale, half
price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Cone Gets I'm Testimonials of Daily
| Printed House Journals.

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. -(SpeciaD.-When the
house convened this morning Marsh OF
Seward wanted to know when the house
wanted the visiting committees to go to
the state institutions. McMullen of. Gage
asked that the matter be left to the COM
mittees while Walsh wanted 1t left to the
chairman. The McMullen motion carried.
On motion of Clarke of Douglas the Dill
clerk was ordered to keep a file of all
hills for the state Historical society and to
furnish the society twenty-five copies OF
each bin to exchange for bills in other
states
The house voted to print 1000 copies Of
the messages of the outgoing and incoming
governors.
Cone of Saunders sent to the desk a
number OF letters bearing on his propo-
sltion To have the house journal printed
daily. Objections were made to the propo-
sttion. inasmuch as the matter is still be-
fore the committee on printing. BY vote
of 81 TO 81 however Cone won out Fol-
lowing are the exhibits which were read:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, jan l5.-Mnnesota
uses the daily printed journal and II Is
! Considered TO be worth all It costs. Senators
and members could not be without it, The
| work is constructed at so much per PAGE.
JULIUS II. SCHURAHL.
DIES MONIES, Jan. ld.-lHe HNtNS VI AoWd
uses the printed journel system. There is
| frst printed what Is known as the proof
1 journal Of each house, and then the follow
/ ing day a corrected journal Is printed and
| The matter which appears I'm these two
! Journals is reimposed and run I'm the per
manent journal form
ing and binding the proof corrected and
! complete journal was $5,OSlA for tn Thity-
/ frst general assembly This plan has been
| found 10 be a better system than letting
/ the clerk prepare the journals az the close
4 OF the session. Yours very truly
| w C. HAYWARD, Secretary of State.
BY J. NJ JAMESON. Deputy.
! MADISON, Wis. Jan. III am surprised
| that the proceedings are not printed In
! state in the country that the proceedings
are not printed at once. Our proceedings
are printed on pink paper Immediately fol-
lowing the proceedings and then are cor
/ Tected and printed upon white paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
Special Sale of Mems Winter
Underwear.

Welcome news for men who found their
supply of winter underwear was low. when
this cold snap arrived.
Shirts and drawers. fine natural WOOL
regular $2.25 quality.
January clearing sale, price, each $3.50.
Shirts and drawers, medium weight,
ribbed wool, blue mixed, regular $3.50
quality; January clearing sale. price. each
$1.15.
Shirts and drawers, silk and wool mixed,
color blue, fine winter weight, regular g. rs
quality; January clearing sale, price, each
$1.9S.
Shirts and drawers. brown. or natural
wool, good winter weight, regular s1.Oo
quality; January clearing sale, price roc.
If you are interested in winter under
wear, come to our mems department. We
can quote you money saving prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
FOOD DOES 1T
The Most Natural Way to Get Out OF
Trouble

Il have been troubled with my stomach
for years. having the habit of vomiting
and splitting up my food and was all run
down and September last 1 had fearful
hemorrhage which completely Frustrated
me. When l got up even rare porter
house steak distressed me.
Then / happened to meet lady who
had trouble just like mine and who used
Grape-Nuts food and it agreed with her
so I bought a box and found / could keep
Il down and it nOurished and built me up
and l have used It constantly since then.
usually twice a day. l have gained IN
flesh and can eat almost anything ! want
and my stomach takes care OF Il without
any hesitation. but before toned and
strengthened my stomach on Grape-Nuts l
could not handle any food but it was liable
70 come up again.
Il am over sixty years old ana people
here consider my cure remarkable" Name
given By Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason" Get the little booi
-rhe Road 10 MELVILLE" In pkgs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
Our Annual January Linen Sale

All $500 Bleached Linen Table
Cloths, January price, $3.50 each.
Napkins. Napkins.
All S225 Bleached Linen Nap
kins, January price. $1.69 dozen
All $500 Bleached Linen Nap
kins, January price, $500 dozen.
All $3.50 Bleached Linen Nap
kins, January price, $2.75 dozen.
All $3.50 Bleached Linen Nap
kins January price, $500 dozen.
January Bed Spread Sale.
All $1.00 Hemmed Spreads, jan
uary sale price. 79c each.
All $1.75 Hemmed Spreads, jan
nary sale price. S1.39 each.
All $1.S5 Hemmed Spreads, jan
uary sale prce, SLAP each.
All $2.25 Hemmed Spreads, jan
uary sale price, S1.79 each.
All $3.50 Hemmed Spreads, jan
uary sale price, S2.49 each.
All $500 Hemmed Spreads, jan
uary sale price $500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17

mask, January price, 75c yard.
All $3.50 Bleached Table Da-
mask, January price, 81 yari.
Crashes and TOwelings.
All 7hc Brown Crash, January
price, 3hc yard.
All 1Uc Brown Crash, January
price, sc yard.
Air II nc bleached Crash, jan
uary price, 10c yard.
All 15c Bleached Crash, January
price, ~ 1ac yard.
All 1G 2-3 Bleached Crash.
January price. 1Sc yard.
Table Cloths. ....
All $1.75 Bleached Linen Table
Cloths, January price 81 each.
All $500 Blesched Linen Table
Cloths, January price 81 each.
All s2.25 Bleached Linen Table
Cloths, January price, sligo each.
All 1915 Bleached Linen Table
Cloths, January price, $2.75 each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17

$1.OO Partisan Novelty Stripe
Silks, Thursday SOC yd.
The reduction pencil of the Great
January Sale has sent the prices
away down. For dresses or waists,
they are handsome, new blue, old
rose, green and new, grey, soft and
silky. extraordinary values at the
price.
1925 Strong, Beautiful Black
Taffeta, 36-in., Thursday, csc Nd.
No half hearted reduction. this
handsome black swiss taffeta will
please you, strong beautiful fin
ish, good weight, but no dressing
in it, just that crisp taffeta touch
found only in the better goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
iAToRs DISCUSS EMPLOYEES
Discover They Have Three More Than
Law Allows.

Discover They Have Three More Than
Law Allows.
(From a Stan Correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan 16.-(Special)-Th morn
ing session OF the senate was opened nv
prayer by Rev. NJ. A Bullock. After the
'oTmalites Of reading the journal had been
ompleted Wflsey OF Frontier presented a
memorial signed by W. II. McGaw ana
others asking for the passage OF the county
option law. He also presented a petition
from Otto Schultz and other members OF
the brotherhood of engineers, Rremen
and conductors asking the legislature to
memorialize congress not to pass the La
Toilette sixteen-hour law for railroad EN- =.
plOyes. Il was referred to the committee
on railroads
Senator Gibson of the commtte on en-
ployes made a detailed report OF the num-
Tber OF employees recommended by his com.
mittee and selected by the senate. The
report showed there are hfty-three EN-
ployes. or three in excess OF the legal mum
Der under the Sheldon law. He defended
the course OF the committee in going he
yond the law by declaring the excess EN-
ployes were necessary to carry on the
ordinary business of the senate He said
all OF the employees were capable with one
or two possible exceptions. and Il had been
the aim of the committee to recommend
only persons who we're competent to fill
the places. The report brought out some
discussion, but was unanimously adopted.
The three employees in excess Of the legal
nuu,ber are an assistant custodian OF the
committee rooms, page and a copyist,
The report Of the COMMITTEES on printing
n the printing Of the letterheads and en-
slopes for the senators brought out a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-17
January Clearing Sale on Al
Blankets and Comforters.

All that are left of the imported cotton
robe or wrapper blankets at each CSC.
Crib comforts at Ssc. Soc. CSC each.
Beacon" jacquard blankets, regular $500,
now $2.9S each.
st. Mary's blankets, s41s pair.
Fine silkaline comforts. filled with pure,
new clean cotton. soft as down, size II
wide, II long, now CSC each.
West basement.
See Howard street windows.