davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

The following served as the committees in
charge of the celebration:
Executive-A. NJ. Fishel, chairman; B.
Solomon, D. ]. kaufman, C. A. Goldsmith,
Max Fischer, Rabbi Louis Stern, ]. Eisen-
mann, VI. D. Rosenberg. A. D. Prince, S.
n. Meyer, Rabbi Abram Simon, D. Kahn.
Arrangements-Jacob Eisenmann, chair
man; NJ. D. Rosenberg, d. J. Kaufman.
Rabbi Abram Simon, Rabbi Louis Stern,
S. n. Meyer
Ushers-Staney c. Auerbach.' chairman
NJ. E. Kahn, A. Julian Brylawski, Isaac
Heidenheimer, Alan Bachrach, Milton Il.
Strasburger, Melvin Behrends, Alfred Ros-
enthal, Nose Baer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
HIS 10TH MILESTONE
Honors to Representative Men,
Der of Hebrew Congregation.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
Mr.. Isaac L. Blout the Recipient of
Hearty Congratulations.
AT THE EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE
Friends Greet Him and Pay Tribute
to His Usefulness as Citizen
and Churchman.
AT THE EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE

The temple of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation on Sth street northwest was
comfortably filled last evening with many
of the representative Hebrews of the city
and other prominent citizens to pay tribute
to Mr. Isaac L. Blout, who celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of his birthday yes
terday. 1t was a remarkable testimonial
to one who has been associated with the
religious and mercantile life of the city
for nearly fifty years. The interior of
the temple was beautifully decorated, the
American flag being artistically used in
the draperies. 1t was a most notable oc
casion for the Eighth Street Temple, for
it was the recital in brief of the career of
man who has probably done much or
more for his church and his people than
any other in the history of the temple here
Mr. Blout has been closely associated in
the growth of the congregation and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
Committees in Charge.

Mrs. Blout and extended their persona
congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
To Enlarge New York Post Office.

Congress has received the recommends
ton that legislative provision be made to
add two stories to the United States court
house and post office building in New York
city. The recommendation is made by the
supervising architect of the treasury, APP
proved by Acting Secretary Edwards. The
cost is estimated at s659.0O0 The added
quarters will save an annual expense OF
$4,000 paid for rental of outside quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
General Commanding
Official: WIN. E. MICKLE
RAISED TO EMBASSY.
Elevation of the Chilean Legation in
This City.

The minister at Santiago. Chile, has in
formed the department. of State under date
of January Is that the government bill ere
ating an embassy to the United States has
passed the senate of Chile unanimously.
One Of the results of this action will be the
erection of the United States legation at
Santiago to the grade of embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

The wrecking steamer William Colby has
left Norfolk for the Carolina coast to make
an effort to float the stranded three-masted
schooner John /. Snow. ashore three miles
south of the Portsmouth lifesaving station
and twenty-five miles south of Hatteras.
She struck while bound from New York to
Miami,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
The NEWBERRY HOTEL.
kecently Remodeled.-Mr. Ernst
brockman Comes to Newberry-
One OF the Best Hostleries in
Up Country.

Nlr. Ernest Brockman, Jr., has
bought an interest in the Newberrv
motel and it will, in the future be
run by him in connection with Mr.. w
"A. Jameson, who retains an interest
and will be connected with the bus;-
ness.
Mr.. Brockman is a Columbian and
has had considerable hotel expert
ence, having been for several wears a
clerk at Wright S Hotel in Columbia
and recently connected with the man
agement of the ST. Johns Hotel in
Charleston. Mr.. Brockman is a Young
man of pleasing address and is very
popular with the travelling public and
comes to Newberry with the deter
mlnation of not onl ymaintaining tho
fine reputation which the Newberry
MOTEL sustains, but, if possible, of
Improving the service and the &C.
commodations in every way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
National Farmers Union Notes.

y little rambling maong the dele
gates at the National Farmers Union
would have convinced you that there
IS something else in this Farmers
Union business besides lint cotton and
cotton seed. In addition to the army
of cotton men there, the hog and corn
men from Illinois, the mule and to-
bacco men from Tennese and Ken
tucky, the fruit men from California
and wheat men from Oklahoma, Kan
Sns and Washington wdrc there
talking over The prices received by
the consumers. The enormous profits
between these, the producers of farm
crops and the consumers IF the same
IS the stuff that the great cities. and
towns, and railroads, and mansions,
and millionares and other big rich
things are made of, at the expense Of
the vast army Of poorly paid farmers
at one end and the profit paying con-
sumers at the other end.
A few extreme eases Of unfair
dealing along this line were related
to the wricr as follows: A truck
grower from the southern coast trac-
ed along with car of his tomatoes
to Chicago, where he saw basket Of
them sell to restaurant man for
about the same price he got for q
whole crate. The southern truck
grower paid ten cents to this restau-
rant man for five thin slices of the
same tomatoes the truck grower sold
at about one thousand times less mon
cy.
Another fruit grower in Arkansas,
receiving return for car of fruit
shipped to northern market, stat
ing that the fruit arrived in bad con-
dition which brought very little above
freight and commission charges;
found his own car of fruit at the
junction o. a railroad near his own
home. A cotton grower shipped a
car OF his cotton to a commission housc
to sell on arrival and received a u,ick
return Of the sale at low figures Oh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
ER,RY HOTEL
NEWBERRY HOTEL
e<e~e>S~~%o% 9 O. 8 q g q a

The building has been remodeled
throughout, and now contains forty
five bed rooms. The rooms are fur
nlshcd with modern iron beds and the
best mattresses and springs. The par
lor is also new and the dining room
has been moved to the first floor and
is very beautifully and handsomely
fitted up. The Office has been entire
ly remodeled and is now one of the
prettieSt Offices in conndction with
any hotel in the state. The cook room
is new and there are five large sam
pie rooms. In connection with the
bed rooms there are ten private bath
rooms. The notel in every particul-
ar is modern and up-to-date md has
no superior in upper South Carolina.
The contractor has just about com
plctcd the work Of remodeling and
the general appearance is attractive,
fresh and up to date,
We are glad to welcome Mr..
l3rockman to Newberry, and we feel
assured that in the joint management
of himself and Mr.. Jameson that
Newberry will continue to have the
very best hotel accommodations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Our Cotton Letter,

Theodore Price has now woman
between him and the fire, straining
up cotton crop estimates to deceive
cotton farmers.
It will take an army of Prices
cotton women to get faithful Farm
er's Union mems cotton for less than
Is cents.
IChivalry must be at low ebb
among the knights of Wall street
when they are forced to put up a wo-
man to stand the fire of Indignation
at their vile attempts to get the
South's cotton for less than cost.
When knights of Annanias on
Wall street have exhausted their sup
ply of gall and tagged out in faith
among the people, it sabout time for
them to trot out some cotton women;
What next7
Is cts for lint and $20 per ton for
seed are Farmers Union prices.
Our Farmers Union members, who
can possibly do so, should now strain
every point to buy or retire every
bale Of cotton from off the market
that is in their power.
The only way to keep cotton above
the Is cts limit is not to sell any I'M
ii! this limit is reached.
IF we mistake not there are a lot
of merchants, farmers and common
spectators who are now buying
cotton to hold for the Is cents mini
mum price. We are glad to note this
silent cooperation for our set prices.
Why not now 90 at it and buy up
you newt years cotton crop and
hold it for the fifteen dollars per bale 2
That is as safe calculation as your
profits are on your next years crop!
Who is on the safe side, the cotton
farmer who has ten bales to sell at
his own price or the one who has for
ty bales tnat he is compelled to sell
at the other mans price.
At many places over the south
where farmers are the principal de-
positors in the banks these banks are
using this money to aid the farmers ,
movement in protecting their cotton
prices. This is the wind Of coopera-
ton that counts for much in the in
terest of the whole south.
About the happicst family man in
the land today is the southern cotton
farmer VINO has some rosy checked
children about his house, a few cal
YES. pigs, poultry and colts about his
lots, with plenty Of home raised food
fo" all and few bales of cotton hold
ing for Is cts which he is sure to get.
Hot dry weather has thrown off a
quantity Of young bolls as we'll as
squares lately and these cannot be
replaced by the most favorable wealth.
er. You must get your minimum
price Or get left.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWRERRY

BY r; M. Schumpert, Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge.
WHEREAS. joan Carlisle Long,
shore made suit to me, to grant him
Letters Of Administration with the
will annexed of the Estate Of and
effects Of Sarah A. Longshorc.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and Creditors of the said
Sarah A. Longshorc deceased, That
they be and appear before me. in the
Court Of Probate, TO be held at New
berry on Monday, 18th day of Oc-
tober next after publication thereof,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this oath
day of September, Ammo Domini. 1907.
F. NJ. Schumpert,
j: P. N. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Farming.

Do you believe that the farmer is
getting his share Of the profits on
his productsq
Look at the difference in the way
the average farmer lives and the
luxury the man enjoys that looks af-
ter the farmer.
No! Labor is not too high or
scarce! 1t is your method Of farming
that is to low and the lack of brains
III your work >that makes things bad.
If man sweat comes too high, use
more morse sweat and improved i'm
plements in the mans place.
There Is more than four times the
amount of moisture and fertilizer re-
tanning power in land plowed twelve
inches deep than in land plowed only
three inches deep.
Fall plowing forwards spring work
and pulvcrizes the soil while spring
plowlng often makes clods and is
often too wet to plow. Pile three
acres of land OH top Of each other by
plowing deep in the fall, this will
| save two thirds of the man labor and
! cultivation Of the crop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons and trustees of the
Vaughnsville school will meet at the
Vaughnsvillc school house the first
Saturday in October (the 15th) at
8 O'Clock p. m. to elect teacher for
the coming term, the teacher elected
having resigned. Salary $40 per
month. School to run 7 or 8 months.
All applications to be sent to the un-
dersigned trustees.
c. A. Brooks.
E. G.. Salter.
Henry Workman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
MAJOR JOHN A FAINT DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Union Passes
Away Suddenly.

Union, September 24.-Major Joan
A. FAINT died at his home in this city
about 6 O'Clock this morning, quite
unexpectedly. Major Fant has been
III bad health for some time and re-
Gently returned from Johns Hopkins
Hospital, at Baltimore, but was on
the street yesterday, seemingly much
improved, and the announcement of
his death carried with it the shock of
complete surprise to the entire COM
munity. The immediate cause of
death was heart failure.
John a. FAINT was born near San
tuck, this county, on the 22d Of April,
1883, the son Of David j. FAINT. For a
number of years he was bookkeeper
and salesman for various business
concerns. Subsequently he became a
member Of the firm Of FAINT, McKis-
sick d Co., which was later incorpor
| ated as FAINT Brothers Company. He
was president Of this corporation at
the time of his death, president of
the Monarch Cotton Mills, of the Un-
ION Building and Loan Association
and of the Peoples Supply Company,
Vlcc-presidcnt of Nicholson BANKING
and Trust Company, director in the
Merchants and Planters National
Bank, chairman Of the board Of
school trustees Of Union, trustee Of
Furman University and Of Greenvillc
Female College and a deacon Of the
First Baptist Church of this city.
lie was also largely and directly
interested in most Of the smaller
business organizations. BY his own
energy and ability he accumulated a
large property, and Of it he gave with
free hand to all worthy objects.
Ills charities were on a large scale.
and especially to the work of the
Baptist Church, Of which he was a
faithful member, were his bounties
generous and free. He gave literally
and cheerfully whenever called upon,
and it was largely through his gifts
that the new and handsome Baptist
Church Of this city was made posi-
bic. In everything that made for the
moral or material upbuilding of the
community he took an active and in
telli2ent interest. His loss will DO
kecnly felt. His ability and worth
are shown by the many important
positions he held
Mr.. Fant was married about twen-
ty-scvcn years ago to Miss Ora
Wilkes, of Chester county. He is
survived by his wife and four chill
dren, namely: Mrs. w. NJ Walker,
Of Anderson; Misses Ora and Lily
FAINT and j. Ray FAINT.
Mr.. FAINT had taken the Skinner
degree in Masonry and was Knight
Of Pythias.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
AFTER THE TIGERS.
Chief of Police Backed by Council De-
termined to Close up Blind Tigers
-Citizens Asked to Help.

Whitmire, Sept. 25.-The chief of
police, Morse, reports lot of fun on
Wednesday morning. He found out
where there were four gallons Of
whiskey stored, supposed to be for
sale, and when he made an attempt
to seize it the party refused to give
1T up. He sent back to Mayor Holt
for a search warrant but before it
came the party who had the whiskey
in charge decided he had rather break
than to give it up so I guess that
, suits the citizens of Wnitmire alright.
1t Just saves Sheriff Buford of this
trouble.
Our town officers say they will stop
the whiskcy bushes if possible by
themselves, if not they will have a
constable to assist them, for it is
against the laws Of the State Of
South Carolina, the county of New
berry, and the town of Whitmirc, and
also the will Of true and living God,
for whiskey to be sold by blind IT,
gers.
l say to the citizens Of the commun-
ity if you don't help to enforce this
law you will never stop people from
selling whiskey. We, The taxpayers
of this town and county, are the ones
who pay the officers Of this county
and ii is our duty to help them ell
force the law.
We are all aware Of the fact that a
blind tiger man will watch the Off
3cer and dodge him and sell some
8good citizen pint or quart of booze
8and this good citizen will not say
3anything about it.
y Now men, you good farmers, who
Awould like to get your cotton picked
Hfor forty cents per hundred, look in
3to this whiskcy question and help to
stop it and you will find people will
be looking for work who have not
worked lick in a long time, for they
cannot live if they don't make money
some way; and when the officer takes
/ a jug Of whiskey from some sorry
&rascal don't come and vouch for him
8 TO get it back.
Now, while the policeman of our
ittle town, by the authority of May
Holt, has decided to stop the blind
ger business, I feel it our duty to
5sist him in any way we can and 1
tlievc it will be for the bettemcnt
: ad the upbuilding of our town. lie
ay' lose some friends by doing this
1t what will that amount to. hone
will look at it in this manner. I
lad rather have one good citizen for
friend than half dozen blind tiger
len.
The chief of police has been sue
= essful in all business so far and we
zRope he will exert every effort to be
{ uccessful in this case. We are sat-
: SIZED that the mayor and the whole
ouncil will back him in anything he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27

rising market, but accidentally found
out that his cotton had not yet left
his home station. Our farmers Or
ganizations are right in behind all
these men of graft and rake off, and
are determined to put stop to this
thing or take hold Of these affairs
themselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
NOTICE..

All persons are herby warned not
to tresspass in any way, upon the
lands of the undersigned. Stock must
be kept off also. Anyone doing so will
be punished to the full extent of the
law.
G. F. Abrams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27

attempts to do in the discharge of
his duty and we hope the citizens
will do the same.
Brown Eyes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27

e6'C communications intended for this
department should be addressed to J. C
Stribling, Pendleton, s. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Farmer Union Bure u of
Information

-Condaeted by the
south Caroltna Farmers Educa-
ti0nal and Cooperation Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-05
Real
Estate
For
Sale.

Some of the bargains We would
advise our customers to pick up
quickly: There is not a day but
what We are selling both inside and
outside property. not only to people
IN the city but outside.
We have two lots on Oak stree,
near Jackson. 5Ox10O feet. price OF
one $1,000. the other 5000.
Two . story frame, slate roof
houses. four rooms with bath. on
bath. both finished throughout in
hardwood. good cellar, heavy stone
foundations, macadamized walk in
front of buildings, as well as up to
them, situated on East Pike street
near Park avenue. Price $1,000
terms. one-third down, balance in
one and two years.
Two story frame slate roof
housesf four rooms with bath, on
lots 5Ox1OO feet, price $500 each.
Rents for $50 per month; 10 per
cent investment.
Five lots on Mechanic, near Sec
ond. 5Ox115. price $4,000 each.
Five lots in Jarvis addition, size
s2x72 feet, price $3.50. each.
Vacant lot on Phllippi Pike near
where straat car turns IN On ~ nras-
selli. 5Ox11O feet, price 5000.
Two story frame slate roof
houses. water. bath and all i'm
provements. on lots 74hx7O feet,
price $3.50 each. rents for s1s per
month. each.
Vacant lot, Carr avenue. 5Ox7O
feet. price $500. One of the best
residence sections In the city.
Vacant lot on Clay street, corner
Clay and Robinson lane. corner lot,
3Sx125 feet. price $4,000.
One 1 story brick and frame house
three rooms. corner Mechanic and
Water STREETS, on lot s7hx75 feet.
Price 1890.
Four room cottage on Monticello
avenue. lot sOx6O feet, price 1920.
We have Just a few lots left on
Kelley Hill. Price $500 each.
$50 down. balance one, two and
three years will purchase one of
these lots. Look at the improve
ments in that section and decide for
yourself as to whether you cannot
make SO per cent In one year on in
vestment.
One two story double brick slate
roof house. on large lot. West Main
street. prIca $4,000. rented SOS
month.
Two story frame house. large lot.
good location. Main street. price
$4,000.
Have house to rent Hornor ave-
nue.. story frame. slate roof, fin
ed in oak. lot 4Ox151 feet, bath and
modern conveniences, rents for SIS
per month.
For rent. two story frame slate
rooted dwelling. situate Jarvis addi-
ton. rents for $40 per month.
One story frame, three room cot
tage. Alta Vista addition, rents $40
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-05
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Any one desiring to rent the Palm
Hewes Palace for dancing should call
at the residence Of Miss R. &. Hewes.
212 Hewes street, At once. as the hall
is being rapidly taken up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-05
DOMAIN NEAR THE WRECK.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. DOMAIN and
children have returned from a visit
to Philadelphia and Washington.
They visited also at Mt. Rainier. one
mile from the Terra Gotta wreck on
the Baltimore & Ohio and witnessed
some of the distressing scenes fol-
lowing the wreck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-05

All desiring instruction in dane
ing see Miss R. f. Hewes. 2i2 Hewes
street. for information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-05


Mrs. John Ruhl win leave for
Baltimore this evening for visls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter. Of
indianapolis. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Lowndes. left
for Washington Friday evening.
W. N. Beardslee went 20 Pitts
burg Saturday morning on q bust
ness trip.
Mrs. John Stewart left Friday
morning for Baltimore.
The Rev. Lewis E. Peters went
to Wheeling Saturday morning
where he win take iart in some Sun
day school work Sunday.
DR.. Truman ". Gore went to Pitts
burg Saturday morning to attend to
some business matters.
Thomas C. Brady went to Raiti-
more Friday evening to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. J. A. Preston. OF Ronceverte.
returned to her home yesterday at
ter visit at the home OF her father
]. ]. Davis.
Mrs. Lena Barnwick took her
daughter to Baltimore Friday night
where the latter resumes her stud
les in school
Frank Lively. Of Charleston. is a
visitor In the city.
Attorney General Clark W. May
was visitor in clarksburg Friday
looking after personal and business
affairs.
]. Hop Woods, a prominent at
torney of Philippi. recently elected
president of the West Virginia Bar
Association. was a visitor in the
city Friday.
Miss Imogene Brast. of Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich, who was the guest OF
Mrs. Sheridan Griffin Thursday and
Thursday night. left for New Mar
tinsville yesterday.
Miss Bertha F. Zedricks. Of Har-
risburg. Pa. is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles DangerHeld, this city.
Miss Edith Woodward. Of New
ark. Ohio. spent the holidays with
Mrs. H. R. Ward of this city.
Miss Vera Wells and Miss os-
borne. are guests of Miss Mary
! shlnn on Walnut avenue. Fair
mont.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. siferd. who
have been spending the holidays at
their home in Millersburg. Ohio.
have returned to this city. The
usual services will he held At the
Mission Sunday.
Ernest Deane has returned home
from Parkersburg.
R. C. Deane, who spent New Years
with James Hayes and brother. Ern-
est. in Parkersburg. has returned
home and reports a very pleasant
trip.
R. L. Robey has taken 4 position
In the Western Union Office here.
coming from Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sands Jackson.
Of Fairmont, who visited friends
here have returned home
]. D. McReynolds went 10 West
Union Saturday and attended
meeting of the stockholders Of the
West Union bank.
Joseph A. Davis returned last
night from a business visit to Rob
inson on the Short.
J. D. Bassell. of Interstate. mem
her OF the county court. was In the
city Saturday on county business.
John Ross, Esq. of Quiet Dell,
was in the city Saturday.
Edmund Southern, of sardis dis
trict. spent Saturday in the city.
G. w. Farr, Of West Union. Is a
visitor in the city.
A. S. Smith. Of Wheeling. is here
looking after business matters.
ira E. Robinson. of Grafton. IS
In the city attending to legal bust
ness.
J. H. Porter. of Wheeling, Is
among the business visitors in the
city.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Patterson and
child have returned from a. visit to
relatives in Virginia.
Miss Florence Thorn IS ~ at her
home on Chestnut street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-05

Hiida Hildebrand Leichner has
added manicuring to her dermatoIo-
gical parlors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

swM. E. sTILINGER."