davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
RARE OLD VOLUME
UNIQUE COPY or THE KORAN
OWNED IN KANSAS CITY.


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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
COMMUNITY or TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATES THRlVEs.
Vice Unheard Of In Benedieta--ls
Without Jail. Poorhouse, Free
from Debt and Has Cash
on Hand

Boston Bonodlcta, In Maine. Is the
Roman Catholic Utopia and the dream
Of the W. G. r. a.. come true. II ls
tabluidod Home Rule Irish Catholics
settled IN a. Their descendants.
sturdy Americans. run H. Only Cath.
olics live there now. and probably
only Catholics will ever live there.
II Is cnmeloss, iailless. poorhousoless.
free from debt and Ideally admins.
tered
A. q community Bencdicta Is more
ideal than Moore's Utopia or ia.
cons New Atlantis Though 40
miles from any other town and 100
miles from a railroad. Bencdlcta has
electric light service. municipal
wator supply. several line buildings
and all the convenionces Of a thor
oughly modern city.
Benedlcta o. not only free frem
debt. but has surplus In the treas
ury. Moreover there IL not poor
family In the place and there never
has been any occasion for the estab
lithmcnt Of any Of the usual lnstltu
lions for the poverty stricken or peac,
breakers
When Fonwick started his colon,
he purchased more than 1900 acre,
of fertile timber lands. comprisnr
the western half Of township In
Aroostook county There ne began
10 build up AN ideal community of
temperance residents.
Though many Of the younger gcncr
alton have gone TO cities Tor work
leaving their elders ON farms. the cen
aus Of 1900 showed that the colony
numbered 800 persons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

A black and tan dachshund gave
evidence IN q law court In New York
recently. lie belongs 10 Mrs. Fanny
lionninF. whose neighbors complain
that he howls AN night long In sup.
port Of their contention they exhibited
photographs of the dog with his
mouth wide open taken from windows
overlooking the llcnnlnga back yard.
one witness gworr that the dog
barkcd 23i times In seven minutes,
30 the Judge suggested calling the
dog In he came. lelsurely. walked to
the witness chair and climbed into
the seat ynwning lazily aud blinking
IN the sunlight The court ushors
tickoled him In the ribs. rubbed his
head roughly plnchcd him. and oven
pulled his ears. lie appeared bs 80
wen bred that not 30 much as a whim.
per was heard The Judge said that
the nelrhbors had evidently been dis
ufhod hy another dog
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

New York-Fom hundred and
ninety. deaths we're reported no
the coronors once In June Accord.
ing to the monthly report of Chioi
CLERK Jacob r. Bausch. 236 were due
to Violence or accident the remaining
2G2 beiag sudden deaths due 10 nat
ural causes. OF the deaths by VIC.
lence or accident % were homicides
and 80 were suicides Thirtynine
bodies were found noatiug In the
rivers sixteen persons were killed
by carriages or wagons. 20 by the
street railways and three by automo.
blles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

Church Burkley had q terrible bat.
tlr with monster snake few days
uro. says Hauodsburg, Ky. dis.
patch NE heard q nose upstairs aud
went to investigate, and found snake
rollrd ON the bed lle fred at II with
his shotgun and eat lt iu two. The
part with the head. about three feet
long. made battle and licd 10 bite
ana coll around liarkley.s legs lie
had To fight Il ont with part OF the
,unkl and he says he never did fsster
Kick ng but finally dispatched that
unrt of the reptile The entire snake
measured nine feet nine Inches In
length, and had a horn or some hard
subitance three luchhoa lynT. ON the
end of its TAIL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
RohLn,t stranne NestInn PIaes.

a. the Grown. CuCklcwoOd Eng
land. the public house az which an the
motor omnibuscs from the Elephant
aud Castle and Victoria and the horse
buses from Chahng Cross 10 Crickle-
wood stop. d robin built u a gas lamp,
The nesting place is within the
reach OF anyone standing ON the
ground AZ one corner OF the lamp a
very small piece of the glass is
broken, and through the holo tho
robin gained access 10 lbs new home.
A family OF -four Young robins has
been reared and can be- seen - tbs
corner OF the lamp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
MAINE HAS A UTOPIA

HoncdIcta got Cos charter az a town
10 1894. the name being bestowed lu
honor of iis founder
The nearest place where any liquor
can be- bought IL IIoulton. a miles
away through the woods to the east.
and the nearest point Of railway con
n'cilun is Bangor more than 100
miles to the south
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04

Miss Native Dick is visiting in Little Rock and Pine Bluff this week.
 Pansy four for bread baking eXeells the rest W. H. Nichols sells ii.
 $. J. Overcash of Pine Bluff was visiting his uncle Capt. Dick Sunday.
 Arco Paint has, no equal for all kinds of Iron structures, at Proctor 6 Co.
 Now Is tEe season for Hammocks, Croquet sets, and they can be had at Buechley's
 Guy Gordon, of Oklahoma City, Okla, is transacting business in this vicinity this week.
 Buster Brown Coffee is a seller because It has the quality. II. I. Bueehley sells it. i D. F. Speight was a pleasant caller Friday He has our thanks for a dollar on subscription.
 MT and Mrs. Gabe Tarter, liv- ing south of town are the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
 Miss Bessie Brewer, who is a student of Draughon's Business College at Little Rock, is visiting her parents and many. friends in Carlisle. I Buechley has due this week a large. shipment of Novelties III Beltsand Back Combs, Side Combs, Comb Sets and Hand Bags i'll q Variety sf Colors and Styles
 J. c. Elrod and family, for ] merly of Brinkley are now com fortably domiciled in the Muzzy property on Court street where they have opened a hotel and boarding house. The Farmers Union will hold : their county meeting today and : tomorrow at James>School House on Bayou Meto. Pres. John c Naylor has arranged a very elaborate program and the meet , ing is sure to be. an interesting one.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04

L. B. Krshka and G. E. Ellis had business in Little Rock Saturday.
 VIII. Nichols has an lrp-to,date stock of spring goods. Gall and examine them.
 James Caton. who lives on Route No. 1. will Tread the Inde- pendent for a year.
 Don't forget to call at Watson 6. Aven' creamery with your milk. They can handle it.
 Minard and James A. Caton, living south of town were very pleasant caller Monday.
 Mr. Scott Lewis, living in Piney Woods has our thanks for cash on subscription.
 pr. and Mrs. Hays left Satur- day for Fargo, Tex as, where they will make their future home.
 Fon SALE OR TRADE-One S redder and Pea Thrasher. For paticulars call on C. P Wise.
 4. L. Fisher, who is teaching a successful school at AIasons School House visited in town Sunday
 WANTED Two CT three rooms furnished fer light house keeping. Ja. E. Seeds. at Watson 6 Aven' $ creamery.
 Misses, Ella Walls aad Judsit o'Kelly, two of our splendid teach eFs here visited among. homefolks in Loaoke sunday.
 Mrs. J C Ash and daughter Miss Lela-haye been visiting rela ives and old friends ip Wattensas community this week.
 Our good friend Thos. Hack 1ay called Friday and handed us t dollar on the, subscription 0. Amos Richardson, Of Snow Camps, Y. c Mir Hackney sends several copies of. the In dependent away and always pays ii advance for them. Mary hi. ttibe increase.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Administrators Sale.

Under and by Virtue of an order made by the Probate court of Lonoke county at It's January term 1907, for the purpose of paving debts aganist the estate of Silas Robertson, Deceased. Administrator of said Estate. will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, at the west door or entrance of the Lonoke County Court House. in which sad Courtis held in the Town ot Lonoke, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Thursday the 12th day of April, l907, the following described real estate, to-wit.
 All ofsection ? and 2S N W ,. the NV NE section 9 l \ :; Lots X , SW 30: $. SEE SC; N, ] NE 3l; Lot 1 NV 3l , \, w.; $. Lot 3 SW. 90 } \. ". excepting one acre thereof, deeded to Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, s NE 3l; W. NV g and 70 acres in NE corner of the \ :, ] of the SEE 3l, ? \ W.
 Terms of sale, on credit of three months, the pnrch aser being required to execute Bond with approved securi- ty, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 18th day { of March A. D. 1907.
 P W EcuLIN,
 Ancilliary Administrator of the estate of Silas Robertson. deceased.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Arco Paint for Smoke Stacks

ArcO Palnt TOT SmOAe 0tachs. c. $. Proctar & Go. WANTED Fifty dairymen to bring their. milk to Watson & Aven's creamery at once.
 WANTED-A car load o f chickens ], highest market price paid for same. NJ. Heffner.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
For Sale.

AS good rice farm of 194 acres as $ on Grand Prailae-Price and terms liberal. Address Dr. Fred Muzzy 2626 Madison St. St. Louis Mo. or call on o. T. Muzzy at Carlisle Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Notice

All persons having accounts against the late Mrs. NJ. A. Muzzy and all persons who are indebted to her will present, or make settle ment of same with me i'll the next 30 days,
 Respectfully
 o. T. MUzzY.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04

      
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The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
SPORTS
FISHER PLANS
TRIP TO ORIENT

So pleased is Mique Fisher with the
reception that his team has met with
here, that he is already planning fol
more worlds to conquer. He is now
laying his lines for a trip to be made
here a month earlier in the season, or
at the close of the National and Amer
lean leagues next year, which will ex-
tend farther yet from home.
Hawaii will by no means be left out
of this. The plan, as outlined by Fish
er, will include a start from San
Francisco, with a team composed ex-
clusively OF players from the Nation
al and American leagues. They will,
stop off for a week here, playing
then go on to Japan. There they will
play with the best teams which can
be found in the Empire of the Rising
Sun, and then go on still further:
Manila will be Fishers next objective
point, and there he expects to make
great hit. There are enough Ameri-
cans in the city to make sure of
good picked team to play against, and
there should be big crowds ready to
pay admissions to see a team of
champions. Fisher says that he has
received assurances from japanese
here, that they will be only too glad
to have a team of the caliber men
toned in that country, and will be
ready to put up big guarantees before
the team leaves the Coast. 1t is pos
sible that the stay in this city will
no be made. till the team is on its way
home. as the early start will be need
ed to assure good weather in the
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
FERREIRA RIDES
SOME WINNERS

Domingo Ferreira, well known here
as a skillful jockey, has been riding
some mounts TO victory on the Inland
Circuit in California. At Concord he
brought home two winners. in a three
quarter mile dash plotting Clausule, a
four-year old Brutus colt, belonging
te Jim O'Rourke. home in LA IA.
while another horse from the same
stable took second place. In a fast
half-nile he rode the. winner, Concord
Boy. a big chestnut, winning by a
length from big field. Both of these
horses were trained by as well as rid
den by Ferreira.
Ferreira is now in Oakland taking
OF weight in order to get mount in
some Of the events on the Oakland
track He finds that he has acquired
TOO much avoirdupois to compete with
the jockeys there and is therefore do
ing stunts on the track himself with
a blanket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

Nagata, japanese swin wagon
driver. was out on. the streets after
nine o'clock yesterday morning, with
his savory load He was gathered in
by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Considerable space is given in the
report to the figures of school attend
ance, by grades, nationality and
school work pursued. From this it
appears that counting Hawaiian and
part Hawaiian together they are by
far the largest element in the schools,
being Hawaiians 21.s1 per cent. and
part Hawaiians 15.11 per cent. But
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

Secretary. Honolulu HarbOr No. 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
DWELLING BURNED.
Mr.. Cromer and Family Barely Es-
cape-Lost Everything
No Insurance.

The dwellin" house Of Mr.. James
W. Cromer. who lives on land belong
iny to Mrs. Robert Schumpert. was
burned on Sunday morning between
, aid 3 'clock. The house was four
room dwelling and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Cromer and their four chill
dreu. The fire originated in a room
which was not occupied and in which
there had been no fire for some time,
adjoining the room occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Crcmer They did not dis
cover the fire until the roof began
TO fall in and thcn they had time bare
Il tc escape with their lives. They
saved absolutely nothing. Mr.. Crom-
er does not think that it was set on
fire. but does not know how the fire
originated unless it was the work OF
rats with matches. AS stated, Mr..
Cromer lost all Of his household goods
as we'll as his wearing apparel tor
himself and family and he had nc. in
surance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
BUCKET SHOPS CLOSED.
ONLY One In Newberry-Was Closed
On Saturday-The Provisions
of the Law. -.

The bucket shop or exchange, III
which the market reports are recelv-
ed and future contracts bought and
sold, closed up on Saturday. The act
of the legislature passed by the re-;
cent session Of the legislature provld-
es that these places should be closed
on the first of July. There was only
one in Newberry which was operated
by Mr.. Jesse K. Vance, and Saturday
was the last day.
Mr.. Vance has not yet decided
what he will do. He has several pro-
positions, but will take a rest tor a
few weeks before determining into
what business he will engage. Mr.
Vance has been in Newberry about
two years and has made many trends
here during his stay all of whom
would be glad to have him remain as
citizen.
Mr.. Wood, who has been telegraph
operator in the Newberry Exchange,
has also made many friends in New
berry. It is not know what Mr.. Wood
will do.
This was was passed as result OF
the anti-gambling sentiment which
swept over the state after the failur'
eS at Union and Darlington as re,
suit of dealing in futures. Those who
desire to deal in futures, however, will
no doubt, continue to do so through
the telegraph office direct with the
cotton exchange in New York anc
other large cities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
First Bloom.

Cotton is very backward this year
and while a bale of new cotton has
been sold in Texas the first bloom is
only appearing here. A small Doll
which had lost its bloom was brought
70 The Herald and News office from
the field of Mr.. Lee c. Singley last
Thursday. No doubt there are many
Young bolls now but the crop is late
for the season.
Mr.. G. B. Summer Of Shelley and
Summer. says he has not forgotten
how to farm and especially to grow
cotton. He has placed on the editors
desk bloom taken from his field and
he has a good prospect.
Other cotton blooms were placed on
our desk on Saturday from the fields
Of Mr. James P. Davenport OF No. {
township and G. I. Settler of No. l.
Also from Mr.. E. H. Longshore OF
Silver Street and Mr.. c. L. Leltzsey
Of No. 3.
The crop is small and late but is
in good condition and is growing ott
nicely since the rains Of last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
THE NEWBERRY POSTOFFICE.
Receipts Over $4,000 Ready for
Free Delivery-Work for City
Council.

The total receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 30 from the sale
Of stamps and including box rent
amounted to $10,760.22. If the box
rent is deducted, $564.96, it leaves a
total Of $10,l95.26. There can, there
fore be no doubt that Newberry is en-
titled to the inauguration Of a free
delivery system, and these receipts
are the result of legitimate sales and
legitimate increase of the business at
the office.
There has been no effort or the
part Of the citizens to swell the re-
ceipts just before the end Of the fis-
cal year so as to entitle the city to
free delivery. After the first Of this
month the salary Of the postmaster is
$4,000 and Of the assistant 1,O00.
Two clerks will be allowed at a salary
Of $500 each. 1t is not stated yet who
will take the place made vacant by
Mr.. James Goggans.
City council has not done anything
towards having the houses number
ed and the streets properly posted,
except appoint a committee. The map
has been made, but before the govern
ment will inaugurate the free delivery
system, it is necessary that the hous-
es be numbered and the streets post
ed. Delay on the part Of city council
may delay Inauguration of free deliv-
cry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Where to Buy Furniture.

Attention is directed to the adVer-
tisement of the Lion Furniture Com
panv. which appears in another col
umn. This company is located IN TO-
lumbia but you can buy furniture
from them and have it delivered IN
Newberry with the freight paid. This
company carries a very large stock
and buying in large quantities is abe
70 sell at close figures. II you desire
ANYTHING i'll their line it will pay you
70 communicate with them before pur-
chasing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
THE TEN HOUR LAW.
Went Into Effect Yesterday Sixty
two Hours per Week-After Jan
uary Sixty Hours.

The law that was passed by the last
legislature regulating the hours Of la
Dor in cotton mills and fixing a. day
at ten hours. or sixty hours per week.
went into effect yesterday. though a
provision in the act reduces: the
hours per week to sixty-two until the
first Of January, when the sixty hour
law becomes operative.
Some time ago the mills themselves
had adopted a resolution reducing the
hours of labor gradually, but under
their resolution the sixty-two hour
rule did not 60 into effect until next
January and then year after the
sixty hour rule went into effect. Tn
der the act Of the general assembly the
sixty hour law, as stated, will 60 in
to effect the first Of January next,
and beginning yesterday sixty-tWo
hours per week is the law. At the
Newberry mills and the Mollohon
mills work will be shut down at 6.1O
every day except Saturday, and on
Saturday the mill will close down at
-. 10. '"
The act passed by the Legislature re-
gulating the hours says:
"Section i. Be it enacted by the
general assembly Of the State Of
South Carolina, That ten hours day.
or so hours week, shall constitute
the hours for working for all opera
tives and employees in cotton and
woolen manufacturing establishments
engaged in the manufacture Of yarns:
cloth, hosiery and other products for
merchandise, except mechanics, en-
gineers, firemen, watchmen, team
sters, yard employees and clerical
force. All contracts for longer hours
Of work other than herein. provided
Ill Sd1Q notwithstanding INCONSISTENCIES 70
shall be, and the same are hereby,
declared null and void; and any per-
son entering into or enforcing such
contracts shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor, in each and every
instance, and on conviction in court
Of competent jurisdiction shall be fin
ed a sum of money not. less: than So
nor more than $100, or Imprisonment
not, exceeding 80 days: Provided,
That nothing herein contained shal!
be construed as forbidding or prevent
ing any such manufacturing company
from making up lost time, to the ex-
tent of 0h hours per annum, where
such lost time has been caused by ae-
cident or other unavoidable cause.
"Sec. 2. That the hours Of labor
shall remain as they How are until
July l, 1907; when they shall be re-
duced to 81. On the first day Of Jan
uary, 1908, and from and after that
date, the hours Of labor shall not ex-
ceed 60 hours per week." "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Neurological Record, June, 1907
Temperature.

Mean Maximum $50.
Mean minimum 64.O.
Mean 75.1.
Maximum 96; date, 26: q.
Minimum "a; date 6 and Z.
Greatest daily range 80.
Precipitation.
Total 200 inches. E.
Greatest in "a hours 80 inches
date 81.
Number of days with .Ol or more
precipitation II; clear, 4; fair, IL
cloudy s.
Thunder storms /, s, 9, IL, 10, %
%. "A. q. %. %.
Rainfall 6 months 20.15 inches.
". G. Peterson,
Cooperative Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

NOTICE Yes, we are prepared to fill
all orders for the 4th of July-fdr
ice cream and sofe drinks. Place
your orders ahead, for barbecues,
picnics, fish fries and entertain
ments. Either mail Or phone your
orders. They will receive prompt
and careful attention. P. O. Box 81.
Phone No. 223.
Try-Me-Bottling Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Sad Death of a Newberrian.

William Wilson Spence was born
Aug. l, 1852, and departed this life
June %, 1907, making his pilgrimage
on earth 81 years, II months and Z
days. He was the son Of Jno. c. and
Martha Spence. He was married to
Miss Sara Ann Davidson Jan. 25,
1872, making their lives together over
35 years Of love and toll <having 9
children. Three have preceded him
to the spirit land. One year ago he
lad the misfortune Of being thrown
from a buggy by runaway horse
having his jaw bone broken. Since
then his health has been declining
and finally resulted in consumption.
While his afflictions were long he
did not suffer any pain and had some
hopes IF recovering ultil one week
before his death he gave up, made his
peace with God and sail he was pre-
pared to 60.
He was a member Of King Creek A.
r. P. church and was true and faith
full in his belief until death. His re-
mains were laid to rest in St. An
drews grave yard, Lexington county,
last Monday A. NJ, where many sad
relatives and friends paid their. last
tribute Of respect.
Funeral services were conducted
bv Rev. Messers. Cline and Freed.
He was true and devoted hus-
band and father. He leaves to mourn
his death a wife, six children and
seven grand children. His children
are Mrs. B. H. Nunamaker, Messrs.
Curtis W., Jas. W. and Miss Maud
Spence. Mrs. P. s. Cook and Mrs.
Fritz Stork.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still:
There is a vacancy in our home
Which never can be filled.
NJ. C. N.
Lexinoton Co.. June 20. 1907.