davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
JUDGE PRIT(HARD
SENDS CASE BACK
IMPORTANT DECISION IN S. G.
DAMAGE SUIT.
Decision is in Line With Recent De-
cision Of Judge Ernest Gary OF
State Circuit Court.

A<.,cville, n. c.. Aug. 29.-Judge
J. c. Pritchard, in the United States
court, rendered a decision today IN
the case of Charles J. Morrow versus
Charlotte Air Line Railway company,
remanding the case back to the South
Carolina, State court.
Morrow sued the railway for SlO,-
600 on account of personal damages
sustained by him, the suit being en-
tered in the State court of South Car
olina. The railway company petl-
toned that the case be moved to the
United States circuit court on the
ground of diversity Of citizenship,
tie railway company alleging that 1t
vas a citizen Of North Carolina, while
the plaintiff was citizen OF
South Carolina. Judge Dritchard at
ter hearing the argument remanded
the case back to the South Carolina
state court from whence it was re-
moved on the ground that the railway
company was a domestic corporation
C. P. Sanders Of Spartanburg ap-
reared for the railway and Stanyarne
Wilson, also Of Spartanburg, repre-
sented the plaintiff Morrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
JUDGE GARY's DECISION.
Synopsis of His Decree in the Allan
tic Coast Line Case.

On August l Judge Ernest Gary OF
the South Carolina circuit court rem
dered an opinion in the case Of ". L.
Geraty VS.. the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company. in which he held
that the defendant company was, IN
every sense Of the word, a domestic
corporation and must accept sum-
mons in the court Of this state. This
opinion at the time attracted wide at
tention. Judge Gary's ruling Was OF
more than ordinary interest, tor 1t
was in direct opposition to an opln-
ion handed down in the federal court
Of Judge J. C. Pritehard in similar
case, and for that reason alone the
opinion was eagerly read by mem
bers of the bar throughout the state
This was case for damages against
the Atlantic Coast Line fer sum ex-
ceeding $4,000. Relying. upon the de-
cision Of Judge Pritehard in the case
Of Lee VS.. the Atlantic Coast Lime
Railroad company, in which 1t was
held that the defendant corporation
was not to be considered a domestic
corporation Of the State Of South
Caroina, but Virginia corporation,
and properly within the jurisdiction
Of the United States courts III such
cases alleging damages, the defend
ant company made motion before
Judge Gary, which was argued before
him at chambers in Columbia, to set
aside the service of summons On the
ground that the defendant was not a
corporation organized under the laws
of the State Of South Carolina, as al
legged in the complaint.
Judge Gary dimissed the motion,
holding that this railroad company is
a South Carolina corporation. If it
is not domestic corporation, then,
be holds, "tbe operation of its rail-
roads in this state is unlawful"
Judge Gary's decision was that the
Atlantic Coast Line company was
formed by a merger subsequent to the
enactment Of the constitution Of 1898.
Therefore the Coast Line is operating
in this state under charter given by
the state. And if it is not, then it is
a trespasser and has no right within
the state, under Judge Gary's ruling.
He declares a demonstrated corpor-
alton" to be.a foreign corporation
which has become as practically the
same thing as domestic corporation
and insists that the laws Of the state
apply to one just as to the other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
$50 DISASTERS
COME NOT SINGLY. -

The State.
Union, Aug. 29.-That trouble
never comes singly is illustrated IN
the sad and distressing case Of Silas
Worthy, a colored man who lives
near the Bethel A. M. E. church, near
Rice's mill. Since the first day OF
Nav, Silas has had illness in his fam
lily, as many as four being i'll at the
same time.
On Monday his son-in-law came
home with a broken leg. Early Tues
day morning one of his daughters
died of tuberculosis. That afternoon
at 2 o'clock, when the coffin for the
daughter was being brought in, a
second daughter died. Late that at
ternoon, when the coffin for the Sec
ond daughter was brought in, wa
con arrived from the home OF Sllas
>father-in-law in the country for a
coffin for him, he having died a few
hours previous.
The funeral Of both daughters was
held on Wednesday at l o'clock and
the father-in-law's at 3 O'Clock.
silas is quiet; industrious man
and works at the Union cotton mill.
The unusual series Of bereavements
that he has had has excited general
sympathy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

The secret of the glow-worm and
FREELY is yet unsolved by science.
Their light is entirely unaccompanled
by heat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
LIMESTONE COLLEGE FOR NtNlT, taSa:y, :. {.

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:-High Standard Able faculty,
Thorough instruction. University Methods Fine equipment
library Excellent laboratories Beautiful SITE Unsurpassed heatn
fulness Honor system, Full literary scenhc musca anu a
courses Degrees NJ. Winnie DavlsSchool OF Ho1y.
Next session opens September 18h 1907 Send for catalogue
LEE DAVIS LODGE A NJ, PHI D. President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Litt1eton Female Col 1ege.

Splendid Hot heat Eestc Lights ana on
OF
bp culture Music Advance course
Elocution Bible and normal courses
neal
.eonment each ppui all public occasions
VERY LOW, .iaE
@ Annual Session 18th For catalogue address
REV. j. M. RHODES President 81
Litleton N. G. e:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-09
Another Farmer across the
North Carolina Line Loses
Heavily by Fire.

Waxhaw Enterprise Mr.. G..
l.. McManus, who lives about
four miles north of town, had
the great misfortune to have his
feed barn, together with "A large
quantity of roughness, burned
about Z o'clock Monday night.
He managed to save all his stock.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
but incendiarism is suspected.
The loss is estimated at about
$500, with no insurance. Only
last summer Mr.. McManus' res
idence, together with some of
his household goods, was destroy
ed by fire, and the cause of that
burning is still unknown. Mr..
McManus is a good citizen and
an industrious and thrifty far
mer and country merchant, and
his neighborS deeply sympathize
with him in these severe losses,
one following 80 quickly after
the other.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-09

cents, which may be had through
The Progressive Farmer, will be
a good investment. Too many far
mers buy annually large quanti-
ties of fertilizers who literally
know;nothing about the different
elements of plant food composing
them, nor whether any one, or
all combined, is needed on their
land for any given crop. Surely
it is time we were giving care.
full study to this subject, for
commercial fertilizers cost the
farmers of North Carolina and
adjoining Sta es $50, 100000 for
the crops of 1906.
So far we have said nothing
about farm crops, but lest we for
get, we now insist on an iDcreas-
ed corn and forage crop for 1907
Do rot put all your best land in
cotton, tobacco, or some other so
called "money CROP" but give
the corn chance and drive the
average WELD per acre way up
above thirteen bushels, which
the last Census Report gave us.
This can be done, and without
interfering with our other farm
ing operations.
If any Progressive Farmer re sd-
er intends putting in alfalfa this
spring, let him begin preparing
the land now. Apply stable or
lot manure, plow the land deep
ly, taking small cuts so as to pull
verize thoroughly, apply lime and
harrow Immediately. BY doing
this in January the soil will set
tie and become firm by the time
for sowing the alfalfa and insure
a better stand.
Also Dc not forget &c put ;n =
supply OF spring oats. especially
if tall oa's were not put in. Pre-
pare the land we'll and sow two
bushels of good clean oats per
acre. We have known failure in
the oat crop because enough seed
were not put in.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-09

lack some one OF the essential digestants
or the dig, stve Juices are not properly
balanced. Then, too, 1t is this undigested
food that causes sourness and painful in
digestion. Kodol For Indigestion should
be used FOR relief Kodol is q solution of
vegetable acids. 1t digests what you eat.
and correctS the deficiencies of the diges-
ton. kodol conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold here by Craw-
ford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-09

Mothers who given their children Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup invariably
indorse it Children like it because the
taste is so pleasant. Contains Honey and
Tar 1t is the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup and is unrivaled tor the relief of
Group. Drives the cold out through the
bowels. Conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sole by Crawford
Bros
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-09
Suggestions for January Farm
Work.
Progressive Farmer.

usually the montn o. least aSrl
cultural activity. This is due to
the usual unsettled business con
ditions and to the inclement
weather which frequently pre-
walls. But farm work should be
pushed forward as actively as
possible. Every days work put
in thus early will lessen the pres
sure later and result in better
yields.
The very first and best thing
to do is to see that the plows and
other tools, to be used during
this and the succeeding months,
shall be put in good condition for
work. Plow points and repairs
generally should be procured;
the harness looked after and nee
essary repairs made, and every
thing else put into good shape so
that when anything is needed it
can be used at once and no time
lost by waiting for the needed re-
pairs, Or what is worse, an effort
to use it in its broken or worn
condition, resulting in the work
being done enthusiastically or at
a greater strain on the team.
When the condition of the land
will permit, plowing should be
pushed forward TO the utmost
When lands wash badly, there
may be some reason for obJecting
10 winter plowing in this climate,
but these lands should have been
sown in some cover crop last fall
and all others will probably be
benefited by plcwing as early as
possible. And when we say plow-
ing we mean blowing that breaks
deeply, where admissible, and
evenly every inch Of the soil. not
the slip-shod, in aud-out blowing
which leaves so much of the land
untroken and is all too common
throughout the State.
The office of the plow and the
duties of the p!owman are not
yet fully understood and appre-
ciated by great many farmers.
Thorough and deep blowing
makes the land more retentive
OF moisture that may be needed
at some time during the growing
OF the crop; causes more plant
foot to be dissolved or made avail
able for the oncoming crop and
at this time of the year gives the
deep soil that is turned up the
benefit OF the freezing and thaw-
ing which is also benefc al.
Right here let us offer a pro.
test against burning stalks, grass
or other vegetable matter off
the land. Our lands need moth.
ing more than decaying vegeta-
BILE matter, and it is the most
useless sort OF folly to deprive
them Of what little humus.mak-
ing material is now on them
For if plowing be done during
January aud February and, with
a good plow, all this material can
be turned under and will be suf-
ficiently decayed not only not to
be In the way of the next crop,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-09
Agricultural Department.

on small, irregular helds, or
where stumps and stones
abound.
January is a hard month on
all kinds of live stock not well
cared for. Let us again advise
that you take care to keep the
colts and calves free of lice.
Nothing is more important in
in the care Of this kind of stock,
because nothing causes greater
loss during the winter months
in this State.
Then, again, see that all the
animals have a good dry place to
sleep and plenty of bedding to
add to their comfort and the sup.
ply of manure for next seasons
crop. In weather too bao for
plowing, leaves, straw or other
materials should be raked and
hauled into the lots and stables.
Every load of such materials
thus utilized will increase next
years crop and pay well for the
time spent in hauling, especially
if This time would otherwise have
been wasted in doing nothing.
Moreover, by housing and bed
ding the live stock well, much
feed will be saved. This is very
important this year since the
supply of feed is short, owing TO
the wet weather which prevent
ed saving what was grown and
(the more important reason) our
habitual failure to give sufficient
attention to the making and
saving of feeding stuffs.
We also have great respect for
the old. fashioned compost heap,
especially if made at spare times
out of materials and labor that
would otherwise have been vast.
ed. Many a farm would be be-
nefited by this practice, and
there is more profit in util zing a
day in making a good compost
heap than in going to town on
imaginary business. Humus
added to our lands, even through
a compost heap,,is like bread cast
upon the water
1t is not too late to set out the
fruit trees we mentioned last
month, nor is it too late to set
out cabbage plants also mention
ed in the December "Sugges-
tions." 1t is gratifying to know
that very many farmers have
already set out from 100 to 500
cabbage plants for early cabbage
next spaing.
Now is the time, too. TO begin
10 study TIE fertilizer question
as it applies to the coming crop
and to arrange for the supply of
fertilizers to be used. Bring this
subject up at your farmers club
if you have one, and if you
haven't, get to work at once and
organize one, at the Cotton As.
sociation meetings and at the
regular meetings of your Alliance
BY clubbing together in the pur.
chase of fertilizers it is possible
! to yet them cheaner than whom
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
A Big Suit.

The suit Of Kimball, Cranney,
Carbon and a dozen others, to re-
cover $4,000 shares Of Zenoli
mining stock from j. A. McAlis.
ter, together with damages re-
sulting from selling them stock
at Ace per share when he sup.
posedly secured it for twenty
cents, while acting as their al
legged agent, occupied Judge
Maughan's attention Saturday
and yesterday. McAlister denies
the allegations, Of course, hence
this resort to law. Attorney
Moyle represents the defense and
Nebeker, Hart and Nebeker the
prosecution. Whatever the de
cision Of Judge Vaughan, the
case will probably be carried t.
the supreme court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04

1t should be social event to turn
out Friday night and see our local
players produce once more "All The
Comforts OF Home" They did the
merchants OF Logan a big service in
producing this play for the benefit of
the Fourth Of July celebration, and
now the merchants and townspeople
should show their appreciation. 1t Is
a company and play Of such solid mer.
1t that the evening will be more than
pleasantly spent. 1t is practically the
opening Of the season and big house
should greet them.
Local jokes, so easy to run into the
lines of the players, ARE being prepared
and that with the experience to be
gained by REPETITION will make the
play more attractive than ever. The
audience will be able to say truthfully
that it was an evening OF thorough
enjoyment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04

ENGINEERING Mechanics, Surveying. Designing. lr
rigarion, Sewerage, Hydraulics, Roads and Pavements
Etc
c9MMeRCE-Business Administration, Accounting
Banking, Transportation, Commercial Law, Stenog
raphy, Etc.
GENERAL sClENCe-Comprising English Mathematics
History. Economics, Modern Languages. Natural and
Physical Sciences Etc
Physical Training and Library Work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
the ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY.

President Roosevelt's policy In
reference to illegal combinations Of
capital, as outlined In. speech In
Massachusetts a few days ago, seems
to have met with the favor of not a
few eastern papers. Short comment
in various instances is as follows:
Amsterdam Recorder: President
Roosevelt's speech ut Provincetown,
Massachusetts, today, and the speech
Of Secretary Taft in Columbus, Ohio,
Monday night, taken together are a
statement Of principles and policies
which cannot fail to inspire every
faithful Republican.
Troy Times: Provincetown harbor
was not refuge for the coward or the
faithless. President Roosevelt inter-
preted Alright Its lesson to the forward
looking American OF today.
Albany Journal: The answer to the
question whether the presidents uC-
terances are to be regarded as reassur.
ing or otherwise, depends upon the
viewpoint and the state OF mind Of
the individual.
For instance, the Rockefellers and
Harrimans will answer the question
IN tile negative.
Troy Record: The presidents pro-
gram is unassailable from the point OF
view Of simple justice and the general
welfare. mo rogue e'er felt the hal.
ter draw with good opinion Of the
law" and 1t is to be expected that the
cornered evil-doers will denounce the
agencies which are working their un'
doing. But every honest man can find
in the governments work ample req
son for giving 1t his moral support.
Philadelphia Inquirer: No one who
does not find the halter drawing car
quarrel with this position. The greaI
evils have been the building up o
monopolies and the crushing out o
competition by the secret rebate ant
by discrimination. Destroy rebates
and discrimination, prevent any cor
poration from annihilating anothe
by illegal methods, and nothing NOR
can be asked, We do not understand
that the president requires more thar
that.
WATERFOWL Times. President Roose
welt at the Provincetown celebration
in honor of the first landing OF tn
Pilgrim fathers on this extreme poin
ofCape Cod shows his quality as his
torian as we'll as his ability as a states
man to draw right conclusions iron
that most important event In Amer
can history.
Elmlra Star, Gazette: No man is Ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
COURSES OF STUDY

AGRICULTURAL Agronomy. Horticulture, Animal In
dustrv. Veterinary Science Dairying Irrigation and
Dranave. E'r,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND lARTs-Cooking and Dietetics,
Sanra ion. tiygi.nr, sewing Household Economies,
Etc
MECHANIC ARTS Carpentry. Forging, Pattern Making,
Carriage Bu,dng. Foundry Work, Machine Work,
Etc
Courses are also offered in Music, Ar,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04

After an attempt to convince its
readers that the hand OF the hierarch
was behind the prosecution OF Sheriff
Smith. the Tribune attempts to con.
vince the public that Sheriff Smiths
acquittal was due to the same
hierarchical quantity. This 10 some.
what Of . contradiction, and even the
very obtuse Tribune 20 recognizes the
peculiar fisgrancy Of It's position that
ito latest cry 10 for "facts" about the
case. To the ordinary plug II would
appear that the Tribune should have
sought the light Of facts ere II ven.
tured an opinion, much less . condem.
nation, and few will accept As genuine
its cry for facts at this late date. The
evidence Is that the Tribune does not
at any time want Q fact 10 regard u
any situation which 1t can not war;
or twist into q support Of some pecu
liar position Of its own, q position in
variably untenable and without foun
dation. In this Smith matter, 1t l!
the expression Of both rabid and con
sentative ants that the Tribune hal
been and is still sadly of its base.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
Notice to Contractors.

Notice 10 hereby given that on the
9Th day OF September the Board Of
County Commissioners will receive
bids for the construction Of two
cement bridge abuttments to be built
over Blacksmith Fork river near the
Millville grist mills.
Plans and specifications are on die
In the County Surveyors office.
The county reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
j. s. LARSEN.
Clerk of the Board Of County Commits
si0ners
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
GreenvilIe.

GREENVILLE, August 30.-Aug.
ust has so far turned cold shoulder
to us, but IL might have been colder.
and we hope for the best. and In the
meantime will keep digging and peg.
ging away.
On Thursday, August %, the girl
friends OF Misses Mary and Christy
Anderson gave them china shower
at the home Of Miss Jean Crookston.
A bout thirty enjoyed the dainty re-.
freshments. 40 we'll as the entertain.
ment provided. Music, singing and
games were the features Of the after.
noon. The Anderson sisters will be
married next Wednesday and have a
double wedding.
Neils and Fred Christian have sold
their homes here and will move to
Burley, Idaho, IN the near future.
Mrs. Christian. Larser entertained .
number Of lady friends last Friday
afternoon. The dainty refreshments
as welPas the entertainment provided
were thoroughly enjoyed by all pres.
emit.
| Mr.. and Nirs. Frank Crowton and
children, of Salt Lake City. returned
home on Sunday, having spent ten
days with relatives.
Prof. Christian l.. Larsen Is at home
again, having spent Two weeks In Salt
Lake City.
Andrew Nyman, who has been ir
Idaho all summer, Is at home again.
Bros. Peterson. Tibbetts and Merrill
were visitors at our ward meeting or
Sunday.
DR.. Charley Beck, OF Milwaukee
Wis, has been spending ten days with
his brother, Philip Beck. This Is hi
first trip west, but he Is 10 love will
Cache and may move here Philil
Beck took trip TO SAT- Lake Cit.
with his brother on his return home
Sisters Jeunie Lloyd and Broberl
were 10 the ward last Sunday and me
with the Y. L. l. A..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that bid
will be received at the Office of the
City Recorder, in Logan City, Utah,
until II m. September IS, 1907, for
digging and filling trench for a two
inch water main II feet deep and
one foot wide at bottom, along Fifth
West street, between Center and
Second North streets, for a distanc, OF
two blocks.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
CITY COUNCIL.
Date Of first publication August rs
1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
A Fire..

A fire occurred on Alma Han
sens premises in the Second
ward yesterday noon, by which
stack of hay was partially
burned. The fire department
made an excellent run and. saved
a part of the stack and many
buildings close by.
step enough for me-" From this
Mannheim, Worms, Speger and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04

Editor Repu blican: Now that we
have fire hall, what have we to put
into 1t? 1t Is the right place for the
fire chic to live there with his family.
but surely he will not require all Of
the room. Then why not move the
electric light ONCE into that building
and save the rent Of $500 per year? II
the council would put that amount
into improvements on the streets It
would look much better than an Office
on Center street.
A Tax Payer.
II. A. JAMES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-04
Religion Class

The annual convention of the
Cache Stake Religion Glass work
ers will be held Sunday Sept. 9Th
at 2 p. m. in the B. Y. College at
which the following program will
be carried out:
Opening exercises.
10 minute paper subject (secur
ing attendance Geo. S. DANES.
5 minute discussion about pa.
perform A. Merrill.
General Discussion.
Violin Solo Miss Phyllis
Thatcher.
10 minute paper, subject (Se-
curing preparation -E. j. Nor
ton.
5 minute discussion Mrs. c. H.
Skidmore.
General discussion.
Quartette-Providence class.
Remarks member general
board.
The Outline-Supt. w. X
Burnham.
Closing exercises.
1t is important that every Re-
hligion class worker be in attend.
ance, all others are invited.
w. X. BURNHAM,
GEO. S. DANES,
REBECCA STEWART,