davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the disease, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02

Ave. Colorado Springs COLI writes
found II
beneficial In great many ways
cold also for atarrh Of tho had and
so8kh hsve evety
to speak well Of your medicine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02


The export trade Of the United
States is the subject Of report issued
this week by the bureau Of statistics.
The report sets forth clearly the won
derful strides made by American man
ufacturers in introducing American
goods into foreign markets. The ex-
ports Of manufactured products for the
year Just ended aggregated $719,O00,000
and formed Al per cent of the total
exports Even in Great Britain and
Germany, two of the greatest manu-
featuring countries in the world, the
American manufacturer has succeeded
In establishing a trade. Products of
American factories and mills to the
value Of s13s,459,s53 were shipped to
the United Kingdom last year. while
goods to the value of $55,632.220 went
to Germany. This export trade is re-
sewing the recognition at the hands OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02

Miss Clayton, Ill, writes:
much good believe
had not used it,
trouble with
not akena m FIVE months.
shall moth
Icanc friends"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
Fallaws Charged.

Batcsburg, June 23.--The coroner's
jury sitting over the dead body of
George w. Mabus, who was waylaid
and shot to death about o'cloclk Sat
urday morning, the 22d inst, after
being ont about three minutes today
returned unanimous verdict, charG-
ing Lee Fallaw and Clifford Fallaw,
two borthers, with murder, as prin-
cipals, and Clinton Fallaw and Isaac
Taylor. az accessories, the former be-
fore the fact and the latter after the
fact.
The evidence adduced before the
jury showed that Lee and Clifton
Fallaw were seen leaving the place
whore t'>c ,hootin" occurred, immed-
lately after the shots weer fired, arm
ed with shotrurs. It was also brought
ont that Clinton Fallaw was seen
near the road side just before the
killing. Isaac Taylor, a farm hand in
the employ Of the Fallaws, it was
shown, had walked in their tracks in
order to obliterate them and cast sus-
picion upon others. Much other cir
cumstantial evidence was adduced
and the state has strong case against
tie Fallaws.
Lee and Clifton Fallaw, it is re-
ported, left for parts unknown,
boarding the train at Ridge Spring
early this morning.
This cowardly assassination has
stirred Tic people of this community
very much and the excitement is still
unabatcG. IT is rot thought, however,
lyHching will be resorted to in the
ev"nt of the capture of Lee and Cliff
ton Fallaw.
The motive for this awful crime is
supposed to be due to feud between
the Fallaws and !hc Mabuses. Some
weeks since young Mabus and Lee
Fallaw became involved in difficult
ty in Batesburg, with the result that
both Of them were badly cut. This
served to accentuate the hatred al
ready existing between the families.
The immediate cause Of the difficulty
on the streets Of Batesburg was due,
it is said, to jealousy over young
lady to whom both young men were
paying court.
All the parties directly connected
with this horrible affair are young
men highly respected in the communi-
ty. Young Mabus was only % years
of age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
FALLAW BROTHERS CAPTURED
Have Been Lodged In Jail Charged
With the Murder Of Young Ma
bus at Batesburg.

Mr.. w. A. Asbill, who returned
from his home at Batesburg yester-
day morning, stated that before he
left Batesburg Lee and Clifton Fal-
law had been arrested and lodged
in Jail charged with the killing Of the
young man Mabus, at Batesburg, an
account Of which appears in another
column in this paper. The capture of
Clinton Fallaw and another man Tay-
lor, charged with being connected
with the killing, was repoted in the
.apD qpwpneTasa ETA E80$. 3. 6
newspapers yesterday morning, but it
was stated that at that time the 9TH
er Fallaws had not been apprehend-
ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
YOUNG MAN AssAssINATED.
George Mabus Killed From Ambush
Was Returning Home From a
Trip to Mill.

Batesburg, June 22.-A few weeks
ago two young men, Lee Fallaw and
George Mabus, had difficulty in
town, which resulted in both being Sc
riousl y cut. Both had about recov-
cred from their wounds, but Fallaw
is still very weak.
This morning Mabus went to John
M. Neece's Mill to have some corn
ground. The mill is about five miles
from this place, and about three
miles from the Mabus home. AS
Mabus was returning to his home, all
unconscious Of danger, he was shot
from ambush by parties so far un-
known. The weapons used were shot
guns loaded with buckshot. The
young mans tace, head and neck
were fearfully mangled. Several of
the shot hit the mule which was
drawing the buggy.
The place selected by the assassins
to do their cowardly work was small
skirt Of woods within two hundred
yards of Mr.. Rufus Corder's home.
The whole community is stirred mp
over the matter and no effort will
be spared to run the guilty parties
to earth. Two bloodhounds were
brought from Columbia this after
noon, and large party have gone to
the scene Of the shooting.
After being shot Mabus lived for a
few hours, but never regained con-
sciousness. He was under bond to
appear at the next term of court to
answer for cutting Fallaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
Good News From All Sides,

From every Southern State, comes
l:.H good news that campaign, in the
interest of the Farmers Union has
hren arranged for July and August
@'om South Carolina west, and South
carolina is now arranging for Il
"rough campaign of the Palmetto
State.
The time is ii pc and the farmers
are more ready to organize than ever
before known. just one good man in
each county of the South for one
month organizing the farmers now,
will prepare the way TO save millions
for the farmer in marketing the
South's next cotton crop. 1t is rot
enough to organize farmers for their
own protection and go back home
thinking that the thing will work il s
self, it will not do it Every county
Union in the South, should see to it
that at least one county news paper,
III each county carry column of di-
rect news from organized farmers.
Instead Of this farmers column work.
IN" injury to the regular Farmers
Union papers, it increases the de-
mand for such papers. The country
or county newspapers arc good medi-
lms for educating the farmer along
The business side of his farming, and
in order to keep up with the progress
Of the organized movements Of the
farmers, every farmer should take at
least one good paper that will give
him the news direct, as to how things
are going. But in ease satisfactory
arrangements cannot be made with
the established press to carry these
farmers columns in your home pa
pers, letter addressed to this Blu
rcau setting forth the facts in the
ease, every local Union will be sup
piled with sample copies Of the best
and cheapest papers in the land of
the South, which will enable each Un-
ion TO make its own selection at
large club rates.
L.! order to keep in touch with the
latest prices. plans, and methods of
combining your strength for the good
Of all, the farmer must read the news
from reliable sources which will save
money enough on one bale Of cotton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
MORE OF YOUNGBLOOD CASE.
Engineer Lyles Denies Rumor That
He Left Country With Forger-
Cause Of Crime.
Columbia State.

COlumDa Otate.
So far nothing has been heard Of
Frank Youngblood, the young man
who successfully swindled two Of the
columbia banks and bank in New
berry some time ago by the aid of q
forged telegram, but last night En-
gineer j. l.. Lyles, who works on the
Southern railway, gave some interest
ing side lights OH the character Of the
man.
Mr.. Lyles has been i'll at his home
in Winnsboro for several weeks and
yesterday asked The State to men-
tion the fact that he had not left this
country and gone to Panama with
Youngblood as was reported by sew
eral. Lyles became i'll just about the
time of the swindlc and the fact that
he disappeared and was known rs a
close friend of Youngblood gave rise
to the rumor.
Youngblood worked rs fireman un-
der Lyles for several months and the
latter says he was youth Of unusu-
al intelligence and his warm personal
friend. He still believes the boy
yielded to temptation because of
gambling debts that grew larger and
larger until the young fireman found
himself involved. Then he worked out
the scheme of the forged telegram,
which required nerve worthy of far
larger and more honorable opera
tons.
Lylcs said last night that Young
blood had probably gone to the
: jamestown exposition as his wife was
thought to be there now. While Lylcs
stated that he would never again
associate with Youngblood he thinks
that some day the accused would set
! tie everything and come out all right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

AS an example Of what men in the
railroad business have to endure, a
conductor on the Seaboard Air Limo
relates that while the was passing
through a coach a few days ago
woman stopped him and asked how
far they were from Weldon. Hc re-
piled that they wecr about 55 miles
from Weldon. She then asked:
'This side or the other side9'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

to pay for five or six good newspa-

to pay for five or six good newspa-
pers.
There are SO many "ades of hu-
manity, called farmers, that no one
institution or plan could be expected
to please all. The best evidence in
the world, to prove that the Farmers
Union stands for something is that it
is opposed by some individuals, that
is it doing thing9 Of course this don't
suit some folks because they are op-
posed to doing anything. Especially
something that they happen to not
originate or that does not give to
them some advantage Of their fellow
man. All the "grafters" don't hap
pen to be cotton spectators, nor do
they all live in New York. Possibly
one of the most contemplate brand
is the fellow that lives next neigh
Dor to some other fellow and is al
ways on The lookout for some op-
portunity to work a skin game on his
brother Trainer, not always in horse
,I,a>,, g., ,,,,,,, .>.>, -.
,L;,,m ,h,, ,rcn, 49, ,>,n1'o >>,o o,,oot
body of brethren, that don't give
them some special advantage over the
~ ono.,to ~. t,o.,,o,,t % tLc ,1,,;o,,
quick, for they will destroy more of
H. ,~i, ,,r ,.,ac,,,'Io,S .,,1 ,san,IIo",
an,,,L;raa rIo r..nn.. u,,;am l,,,
,,th;,w q, r,,r fr,,, nm, th,I h,vo
not Tho n,.. w,r1 Int dcoih ,rd fail
,r, ,,r,,,. ~ ,,,,,,. l,.,l,. - al ,;,,,os
From, ;ur,r,nco and ir,;tn,s IL Tho
nur;tv ,r vour )orols and tho faith
rnI nr,o,;.n ,r ,.,,r ;,J;,; ,,,l ,o,,-
lcr. ,r IN. nr;nciuIns ,f co-onorot;,,
,nJ .uhn;..;,, g., uJ,,i,nD wh;.l,
means tho local mnsi r,,low md nr,c-
t;oo wbot ,l, r,u,,v ,,,,,r,,,, ,rl 4;
rect and thot thc Countv faithfully
administer what is directed hv The
State. and as the members thn, orc
held in The local membership 50 will
the Union prospcr. and its STRENGTH
be. Members count ouoinst the I'm
ion when their nr;ncinlcs orc a~ainst
co-oncrotion. and the means and nIous
nu+ forward to hr;,v ro,,lt. Outs;do
of this Won can uot have Union. f.
is moi rxppetrJ thot evcrv man that
has TO fiji thc soil can or will he TN
ion, nor were the principles Of our
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
OBJECT TO NEGROES.
Government Employees Do Not Want
To Work Alongside Them In
The Departments.
BY James S. Mccarthy.

Ky 4VRlhcS y. hCCaFlny.
Washington, D. c., June 24.-
President Roosevelt's determination
to place negro clerks OH equality
with those Of the white race, and in
authority over them, has created a
stupendous row in several Of the de-
pattmcnts Of the government. This
row has increased to such intensity
That Supervising Architect Taylor,
OF the treasury department, the man
who has charge Of the plans and di-
rection of the public buildings
Throughout the United States, is fac
ing rebellion in his office which may
mean the resignation of many of his
force. White draughtsmen numbering
over one hundred, and drawing in
salary from $S40 to $2,4OO per an
mum, are incensed over the appoint
ment of negro draughtsman, and
are considering appealing to the sec
retary of the treasury to prevent fur
ther negro appointments. Failing in
this, many may hand in their resigna-
tions.
Several months ago, w. w. Cook,
negro, was appointed on the
draughting force of the department.
At that time there were many mur-
murs Of discomfort. There was a
strong protest, but after few weeks
things became normal and Cook con-
tlnued to draw his salary. Yesterday,
however, Henry Woodson, another
negro, appeared at the supervising
architects office and was sworn in.
He was certified for appointment
through the civil service commission,
and Mr. Taylor had nothing to 10
but accept him. Woodson went to
work alongside of his fellow-clerks,
practically all Of them accomplish
cd white draughtsmen. The draughts-
men strongly objected to the pre-
sence of the negroes, but under the
policy Of President Roosevelt there
is no way to avoid their remaining
III office, and more negroes may land
positions unless eligibles of the white
race apply and the orders of the
president revoked.
1t is explained by one Of the white
drau"htsmen that there is a vast diff
ference between having a negro as Il
: drau"htsman and as all ordinary clerk
III the departments. AS draughtS-
men. the men work elbow to elbow.
often over the same table containing
the drawings for new public buildings.
As clerks in regular departments u
work, there is some chance to isolate
them.
Northern men and women employed
in the departments Of the government
object as strongly to negro clerks rs
southern men and women. Already a
strong sentiment is growing through
out the north that negroes should not
be given positions of hority under
the government, and it quite lika-
~ that in the near future congress
will be forced to take action in the
matter and pass a Federal "Jim
Crow' law for the departments, just
as las been done by the states Of the
south in regard to railway travel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

ed the James Island campaign.
In this engagement Col. Capers
led the attack, and for his courage
GUS and skilful management of this
affair he was commended in general
orders. At the battle Of Secession
vile, the Twenty-fourth was again
engaged, and Col. Capers was prais-
ed In orders. He was next detailed
to command battery Of siege guns
at Clark s House. Except at Pocotali-
go the regiment was on James Is
land until December Is, 1862, when
it was ordered to North Carolina to
the relief Of Wilmington, and sta
toned at the railorad crossing Of
Northeast river, on Island Ford road.
On February 13 it was returned to
South Carolina and placed on duty In
the third military district (W. S.
Walker's). Lieut.. Col. Capers, with
part Of his regiment and other COM
mands, was detached to command
the district between Combahee and
Ashepoo rivers.
Charleston being threatened with
attack, the regiment was ordered back
to Secessionville, April S, 1868. On
May 6 it left South Carolina for
Jackson, Miss, being assigned to
Gist's brigade and eight days later,
while commanding the regiment in
the battle at Jackson, Lieut.. Col. Ca
pers was wounded. About the last
Of August Gist's brigade was sent
to Gen. Bragg. 1t participated in the
battles if Chicamauga and Mis-
sionary Ridge, and in the former
Col. Capers was again wounded. Dur
ing the winter at Dawson, in Jan
uary, 1864, Col. Stevens was promot-
ed to brigadier general and placed in
charge Of the brigade formerly COM
mmded by Gen. Claudius G. Wilson.
1t was while leading this brigade that
Gen. Stevens received his mortal
wound at Peachtree creek, July 20,
1864. Lieut.. Col. Capers was promoted
to the colonelcy Of the Twenty
fourth, which he led through the At
lanta and Tennessee campaigns until
the battle Of Franklin, where he was
wounded and Gen. Gist was killed.
On March l, 1865, on the recon-
mendation of Gems. Johnston, Hardee
and Cheatham, he was commissioned
brigadier general and assigned to the
command of Gist's brigade.
After the war Gen. Capers was
elected secretary Of state Of South
Carolina, December, 1865. In 1867 he
entered the ministry Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church. He was for
20 years rector of Christ church,
Greenville, S. c., for one year at Sell
ma, Ala, and for six years at Trim
ity church, Columbia. In 1889 the
degree of doctor Of divinity was con-
ferred on him by the University of
South Carolina. On May S, 1898, he
was elected bishop coadjutor by the
diocesan convention of South Carol
ina on the first ballot; and on July
20, 1898, was consecrated to this sac
red Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
Bishop Capers No Better.

The latest news from Bishop Ca
pers yesterday was that the paral-
ysis had extended to his spine and
brain and that he was in a stupor.
All the members. of his family had
been sent for and were expected to
arrive at Cedar ountain yesterday af-
ternoOn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

Not one in a million will put any
thing in the way NV a railroad train,
but many people put things in the
way NV their neighbors ev'ry day in
the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

Notwithstanding thar DR.. Harvey
Wiley says that thrlc is M reason
that anyone should die before his
hundreth year, the life Insurance
companies refuse to reduce premiums.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

The man caught "praying on Sen
ator Lodges lawn" may have been
one of the Aborigines, who thought
it as we'll to follow the Puritan exam
pie in the hope of obtaining immunity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

Let the boy go fishin'. Eff he don It
bring home fish he'll bring yew a
grateful heart and a good dispersi-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

\ candidate against Ohio's junior
Senator would be an apparent contra
DiktiOn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

The public will be grateful if Col.
Graves will Write for his newspaper
what he would have said had he de-
livered speech on "Georgia Day.n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

The suspicion is aoroad That Col
Watson's tied-out candidate has
aiirtcd th. bride and scampercd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
A Call.

The State Farmers Union Of S. G..
will meet in Greenwood 25th. Doth
and 9th of July next.
0. p. Goodwin,
State President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

The man who has no clothes and
no money to buy them, and, therefore
i'll this excuse, ought to be happy in
this weather.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

why does not the Charlotte Obser-
yer elect some living North Carol
inian president7
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

The election of Mr.. Taft would be a
severe blow to tennis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

Mark Twain is in England, and the
United States is a saddcr if not O.
wiser country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

The mosquito has no distaStc for
the blood of the common people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25

Dr.. Perry D. Simpson, of Prosper
ity, is with Glider & Weeks in the
prescription department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-25
Farmers Union Bure,u of
Information

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educa-
ti0nal and Cooperation Union.
Recommendations intended for this
department should be addressed to ]. C
Stribling, Pendleton, 8. C..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
HAWAII FUSION
KNOCKED AsUNDER
Deputy Treasurer Ryan Has
Been Deposed---Too Much
Politics on Tap.

HILO, Hawaii, February S.-By a
vote of four to three, the Supervisors
discharged T. J. Ryan, Democrat, who
was manager of the last Fusion cam
paign, as clerk in the County Treas
urer's office.
They appointed Eugene Lyman, a
Home Ruler
The Fusion majority in the board is
split. The Central Committee commu-
nication recommending Ewaliko as in
terpreter was returned to the committee
by the vote of four Supervisors.
Lyman was a candidate for Super
visor during the first county election
and polled the largest vote in East Ha-
wall County, and was consequently
made chairman of the board. At the
election two years ago he was again
a candidate and was defeated, much to
the surprise of his friends. He was
one of the earliest members of the
Home Rule party and has been a MEM
Der of the organization since then. Eff
forts We're made at different times to
get him to join the Republican party,
but without success. Two years ago,
when it was thought the Home Rule
party would disband, it was rumored
that he had signed the Republican roll,
with the understanding that it was not
to be made public until final action by
the Home Rulers was declared in favor
OF disbanding. This did not happen.
so Lyman continued of that party. He
has never been Road Supervisor. n.
B. Lyman, his brother, a Republican,
filled that position.
Ryan has been a resident of Hawaii
for a number of years. During the
early excitement in Olaa he was a
storekeeper for the late Charles Rich
ardson, but was obliged to give up his
position on account of defective hear
ing. When Olaa lands were opened he
took up couple of lots, and at the
time of annexation he, with a number
of others, squatted on them and Ryan
became known as the leader of the
squatters in that locality. He was ar
rested for trespassing on the property
on a warrant sworn out by a man who
had purchased the lots at a land SALE
This case was never pressed. He
writes much for the papers and for a
long time filed those in Hilo with ar
ticles on the land laws. He was one
of the men who contributed-morally,
if not financially-to the fund for the
late Judge Little to take the claim of
Lhe squatters to Washington.
Mr.. Ryan was appointed clerk to the
County Treasurer after being defeated
or the office of Auditor, and the county
paid him twenty-five dollars a month, |
he balance of his pay coming from |
the Treasurer. He was a good |
nan in the office, so straight that he |
'ent backwards, but was an offensive
PARTISAN, and for that reason was
ired