davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-07

Dout 60 about with crown ON
Your face, with your lip pokcd out +,
and bad word for your fcllow-man.
Look happy, laugh a little, tell n
joke. Iou will live longer and get
much more Joy out Of the life YOU
,lo live.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-07

The two Charleston candidates for
the United States senate arc already
fightin" each other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-07
New Addition To The Sale.

New goods roong In every South bound train.
Come foward its smpya sale Of gold dollars for 75c.
500 doz. ladies white hemstic he'd handkerchchefs &c.
kind, at &c. each.
200 doz. black and tan sox lOc kind at &c.
a pair.
200 doz ladies gauze vests full beached, tape neck
lOC kind, &c. EACH
10 doz white linen finished skirts, the Sl.25 kind,
79c EACH
200 doz. black stockings, the 10 and IL I-2c. kind
SC. pair
500 bolts of ribbon all shades black and white l5c
kind, SC. yard.
$50 full pieces Androscoggin Bleaching, at only
l-3C. yard.
100 full pieces 40 in. white lawn, the u -2c. kind
ats l-3c yard
SO full pieces A. C. A. Feather Bed Ticking, the zoe.
kind; at IL l-2c yd
All standard Cacoes, bues reds and shirtings to go
at &C. yd
200 more new Bed Spreads that set Newberry talk
ing at 89c. each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01

force, at prices actually less than the duties In some cases. Ad valorem rates run as high as 1ss per cent on certain classes. being absolutely pro- htbitive. The witnesses summed up the situation as follows: "The present tariff Is excessive beyond all reason, and simply offers premium for the formation of . monopoly to collect ex- tortionate prizes from the American consumer behind the shelter of the tar if wall" Such combinations" he said, "have been formed repeatedly. The last one broke up in March of this year with the result that prices, no longer artihcially maintained at a high
 figure, fell 35 per cent over night '" W. I. Clause, President of the Pitts burg Glass Company, admitted that combinations had been formed at vari- ous times in the past, but insisted that no effort Is now being made in that directions. Of course. a season of tarff revision would be an awkward time in which to have a price-hxing agree men effective. When asked whether the laboring man would get whatever increase might be made in the tariff at this time, he replied: We are not sn philanthropic as that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
SERVICES IN sYLAoAUGA.
People Enjoy Hearing The NeV
 Preachers.

People Enjoy Hearing The New
 Preachers.
 Sylacauga, Nov, 30-(SpeciaD-Yes- terday was greatly enjoyed by the church-going people of the town.
 At the morning hour. Rev. J. J. John son the new Baptist pastor, filled the pulpit at the Baptist Church. Ser vices at the other churches were call- ed in and all denominations worship ped together and at the evening ser vice all attended the Methodist Church where Rev. W. E. Morris who was re- gently appointed presiding elder of Huntsville district delivered an inter esting sermon.
 A Sunday School rally of the fourth district of the Sunday School Conven- tion of the Coosa River Association was held with Fayetteville Baptist Church. Many instructive subjects sIere discussed and the schools attend ing will be benefited.
 At II o'clock Rev. O. P. Bentley of Ensley preached an excellent sermon. L. B. Coley of Alexander City spent last night in Sylacauga returning home from the Baptist Centennial at Montgomery.
 The child of T. Henry Jones who has been sick for several days is thought to be some better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
NEW RECORDS MADE
INDOOR ATHLETIC EVENTS OF THE
 A. 4. U.
Martin Sheridan Victim of An Acei- dent And Cannot Take Part
 I'm The Other Contests.

Madison Square Garden. N. r., Nov, 3O--One worlds record and two indoor records were broken at the first night of the A. A. U. indoor championships here tonight. Patrick McDouaId. of the Irish American Athletic Club set new fig ures for throwing the fifty-six pound weight for height, hurling the heavy weight up sixteen feet and three eighth inches, five and three-eighth inches better than M. J. McGraths figures of last year. Melvin Sheppard. the Olympic champion was beaten eight yards in the 1000 yard run by
 Harry Gissing. the time-2:20-being
 a new indoor record. M H. Driscoll. of the Mercury Ath-
 letic Club of Yonkers. won the two mile run in nine minutes, twenty-eight and two-fifth seconds a new indoor record, and but three-fifths of a
 second slower than the American out door record.
 Martin J. Sheridan, after winning
 the eight pound shot put, fell on his
 shoulder after vaulting and suffered
 severe strain of ligament.
 Sheridan fell after making his
 second jump. Ills jump, nevertheless,
 gave him second place and also the
 individual honors for the first night WlIu & IQIdH Ql al&tSSA ROAhNGs nio accident, however, will put him out of the meet, as he will not be able to compete tomorrow. The points scored for the first night shows the Irish American Athletic
 Club in the lead by a wide margin,
 the clubs standing in the following order:
 Irish American Athletic Club. 52. New York Athletic Club. 20. Pastime Athletic Club, g.. Boston Athletic Association 6. Mercury Athletic Club 5. Unattached, 5. Mohawk Athletic Club, 1. Brooklyn, '. M. C. A., 3. Princeton Athletic Association, i. Gordon House A. A, 1. Summaries-300 yard run, final won by Leroy Dorland, Pastime Athletic | Club. Time 33 2-5 seconds.
 Throwing 66-pound weight; won by P. Mcdonald. Irish American Athletic 1 Club. 1s feet. 3-S inch. | 1000 yard run, won by Harry Gtss-
 ing, unattached. Time minute. 30
 seconds.
 Standing broad jump won by H.
 Adams. New York A. C.. with 10 feet.
 inches.
 l Running high jump, won by H. F.
 Porter, Irish American Athletic Club. l feet.
 Two mile run, won by Michael Dris-
 coll, Mercury Athletic Club. Time
 minutes, 2S 2-6 seconds. Putting the eight pound shot, won by Martin J. Sheridan, Irish Ameri-
 can Athletic Club with 61 feet, 1-2 1 inches.
 75 yard dash final heat, won by | Robert CIoughan. Irish -Areerican Ath- l letic Club; time 2 4-5 seconds. g20 yard hurdle race. won by J. J. Eller, Irish American A. c. Time 2S | 2-5 seconds. Running hop, step and Jump. won by P. Adams, New York A. C., with | 45 feet, { inches. One mile walk. won by s. Liebgold, Irish American A. c. Time 2 minutes, | IT 4-5 seconds.
 Pole vault for distance. won by W.
 A. Mcleod, Irish American 4. C., with 26 feet. g 1-2 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
INTERNATIONAL GOLF GAME.
Judge Taft and Senator Bourne Defea
 Prominent Canadiaaa.

SGAANgE
 Prominent Canadians.
 Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 30.--An inter- national golf game was played here to- day between Judge Taft and Senator Bourne of oregon on one side, and R. s. Borden, Conservative leader of the Canadian Parliament, and c. H. Perly, Conservative member of the same body. on the other. The United States won by a score of eight up."
 Another contest will take place to- morrow with the same teams.
 Secretary William Hayward and Western Treasurer Fred W. Upham of the Republican National Committee, called on Mir. Taft today on their way west from the Hitchcock dinner at Washington.
 We just talked over the campaign Their visit was but 6 friendly call. and having no political or other signi- hcance."
 Judge Taft admitted today that he was receiving numerous suggestions from many sources as to who should be in his Cabinet. But l notice that very few suggestions are coming re- garding the State Department port folio" he added.
 Judge Taft was greatly affected by the news of the death of Richard Lind say in Washington today. Mir. Lind say, an old friend of Mir. Taft as a Washington correspondent. had been with him a greater part of the time during the campaign. After the eIec- tion, MT. Lindsay came here on the in- vitation of the President elect. Before he left here on Thanksgiving Day. Mir. Taft spent some time in his room at the hotel. Dick was one of these fine men we meet in life who give us a higher regard for human nature" was the sorrowful comment of MT. Taft, who added that the death had affected him greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
FLOYDs ARE HELD.
Brothers In Anniston Accused of
 MONnshtnfnR.

MoOnshtning.
 Anniston Nov, 30-(Special)- )--Jim Floyd, leader of the band of alleged moonshiners captured at Turkey Haven Mountains Saturday night was today removed to a hospital on re- guaranteeing the expenses of an operation for his wounds. Floyd was shot five times.
 For the first time in several months VIII Floyd, a brother of Jim Floyd rests behind the bars of a jail in Am niston. He is now in the county jail with charge of illicit distiliing op- postte his name.
 Just across the branch at the city jail there is an unfinished sentence for carrying concealed weapons. He is also wanted for escaping from the city jail.
 He is one of, the men who, along with Will Darnell, Silas Crow and Tom Rayfield, escaped from the city jail severan months ago. Nothing had been heard from him until he turned up here last night in the custody of the revenue officers.
 While searching in the hills in the neighborhood of Pinetucky yesterday. Deputy Collector Knox Booth and Deputy Marshal c. N. King and Willis discovered another distillery within one-half mile of the one which they destroyed Tuesday night.
 The still was a seventy-five gallon one and was well supplied with material for making the mountain fluid The still was one of the most complete according to the officers, that they have discovered in some time. The still and about seventy-five gallons of whiskey, high wine and beer were destroyed.
 No arrests were made but the par ties who operated the distillery are known and arrests will be made in a short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW.
Tennessee Case VIII Go To United
 states Supreme Court.

Tennessee Case VIII Go To United
 states Supreme Court.
 Washington. Nov, '30-The question whether the safety appliance law re- quires railroad companies to maintain automatic couplings in good order as we'll as to equip their cars with them is involved in the case of E. M. Delk vs. the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company in which the Su- preme Court of the United States to- day authorized the issuance of a writ of certiorari.
 The case originated in Tennessee, where the tral court granted damages to a railroad employe who was injur- ed. That verdict was however. re- versed by the United States Circuit Court of appeals for the sixth circuit
 The effect of today's acton will be to obtain a complete review by the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
SHOOTS DOWN SHERIFF.
A Fugitive Army Deserter is Finally
 Captured

! Raleigh. N. C.. Nov. sO-sheriff Jack son Stanlan. of Brunswick County, was shot down and probably fatally wound cd by a man named Walker at the lat ter's home in a remote part of the county, Sunday night, while posse in- cluding the sheriff, was atempting to arrest Walker on a charge of store breaking.
 Walker Is said to be deserter from an army post in Georgia, but worked in Brunswick several years ago.
 For several weeks the sheriff had been trying to locate Walker, and Sun day night. with his posse, he came upon the fugitive, who opened ire upon them, Sheriff StanIan falling with a bullet wound through his kidneys.
 Walker was arrested and taken to tail at Southport under a heavy guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
F IT DISAPPEARS, ITS ECZEMA

How To Tell whether a Skin Affec- tiom ia an Mnherited Blood Dis-
 ease Or Not.
 Sometimes 1t is hard to determine whether q skin affection Is a sign of blood disoraer of simply form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for one afflicted Is to go to F. Q. Fowler, or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply this; and if the itching stops at once and the trouble Is cured in a few days 1t may be set down as having been ecze- ma, as this Is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema. and in cur ing acne. herpes. blotches. letter. piles. salt rheum. rash. barber's and other forms of itch. scaly scalp, and all sur face skin affections.
 Those who will write to the Elmer. gency Laboratories. No. S2 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, can secure. by mail free of charge, a Sup ply to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and re- move pimples in twenty-four hours.
 -(1)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
Tariff nn Coffee.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Nov, 30.-A mass meeting of the coffee growers and cof- fee merchants of Porto Rico. was held in this city today and a proposal to send A memorial to the American Con gregs asking for a duty of cents on foreign coffee was approved. A com mittee was appointed and will start at once for Washington to present the decision of the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
INDICTs REPUB LEADER.
Several Charges of Criminal Libel II
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3O-State Senator James P. McNicol, leader of the Repub- lican organization in Philadelphia, was indicted by the grand jury today on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Max Kaufman. former secretary to Mayor Reyburn. Kaufman in turn was indicted for perjury.
 The case grew out of the political war of 1901. The grand jury also hand ed down bills of indictments on charges of criminal libel preferred by Mayor Reyburn against P. A. Van Vlecken- burg and several editors and cartoon ists of The Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
 The Mayor testihed that he had been criminally libeled by a series of edit orials and cartoons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
CnIderon VIII Retire

Mexico City. Nov. 3O-El ImparciaI the official organ of the Mexican Gov. eEnment, publishes an article to the ef. feet that Manuel Alvarez Calderon. the leo from Peru, will soon rellnquish his post to accept higher place. He will be succeeded by Allejandro Deuster Mir. Calderon resides in Washington-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01
EXERCISES AT JACKSONVILLE.
To Lay Corner Stone of New school
 Building.

Anniston. Nov, 3O-(speciaD-rhe corner stone of the new state normal building at Jacksonville will be laid with Masonic honors on December IS, the date upon which the new building will be completed and turned over to the proper authorities.
 A number of the most prominent men of the state will be in attendance ana will deliver addresses. Among them will he Governor Conner.
 All Masons in the county are ex- pected to participate in the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-01

Ladies are invited to visit Mattox's Store 1O1 Commerce St., Wednesday, Dec. End, from 10 a. m. until 2 ?. m, to view his grand post card display and receive free box of Guth's famous chocolates
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
BOY LOCATED BY THE NEWS
WILL DYER is BACK IN HIS CUM
ING COUNTY HOME.
HE HATED TO GO TO SCHOOL

viii Dyer, a Boy From Cunning Coun
ty, Ran Away From Home Because
Studying Was Disagreeable to Him
The News Was Means Of Locating
Will Dyer, the Cunning county boy
who ran away from home because he
hated to attend school, is back In the
Dyer home, where the hearts of ia
Their and mother have been lightened
by the return of missing son. Ii was
the story of his disappearance printed
in The News that took young Dyer
back to his Cunning county home.
Young Dyer started for school one
day last month. Thoughts of school
were heavy in his heart and before he
had reached the school house he had
turned his back on Garfield township.
He came to the vicinity of Norfolk,
making his home with Mr.. Mickle
near this city.
The story which appeared in The
News was read in the Mickle home.
A month ago a Holt county woman
read in the news columns of The News
the story of an inheritance waiting
her in central Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
kosinski.SIawinski Scrapski

Columbus Telegram: There is more
than one way to skin a cat and more
than one way to collect a board bill.
Joe kosienski chose the other way in
dealing with his boarder, John Slaw-
inski, and that was the cause of the
kosienski-SSlawinsk scrapski, which
took place in south Columbus the first
OF the week. 1t started with a dispute
over a board bill amounting to 81,
which another boarder had contracted
Joe claimed that John had guaranteed
the bill, and John claimed that he
hadn't. John declared he wouldn't
pay. But he was wearing a pretty
good overcoat for a man to talk
saucy, and so long as he could not
get the money Joe proceeded to fore
IDLY remove the coat from Slawinski's
back. The scene then shifted to Do
lice court, where KOsienski was re-
CURED to answer to charge of assault
He admitted that he had taken the
coat, but in view of the eXtenuating
circumstances Judge O'Brien let him
on easy with fine Of 81 and costs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
KILLED BY LOAD OF WOOD.
Joe Fisher in keya Paha County
Meets Peculiar Death.


Springview Herald: On Tuesday
afternoon, Joe Fisher met with an
accident which resulted in his death
at six o'clock Thursday morning. In
company with his brother Ed, and Ira
Cline he went to the canyons for wood
In going down a little pitch the wood
upset and in some way he was struck
on the head from which he lapsed
into Inconsistencies and from which
he never revived. The other boys
came to his aid and after quieting his
team which was very wild they pick
ed him up and though he was not
unconscious he was helpless. They
took him home to Pine Camp and
called the doctors but nothing avail
ed to restore him. He was thirty.
eight years of age. He leaves a wife
and three small children to mourn
his untimely taking off. He was an
ambitious young man and was trying
to get ahead. Misfortune seems to
have followed him this year as the
hail took his crops, his stock died
and now he is taken. He was insur-
ed in the Bankers Life for $1,000 and
in the Elkhorn for the same amount
He was also Knights of Pythas but
not of the Springview Castle. The
funeral occurred Friday at 10 O'Clock
at the Pine Camp school house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
West Point News.


West Point, Neb, Feb. 10.-Specia
to The News: The Woman's club O.
West Point met this week at the home
of Mrs. Thompson. Roll call was re
sponded to by quotations from Spen
GERS Fairie Queen. The subject o.
the session was the Revival of Eng
lish Literature" Papers were read a!
follows: Spencer" by Mrs. Thomp
son; Shakespeare" by Mrs. DR.
Schwencker; Ben Jonson," by Mrs
S. S. Krake; Popularity of Euphonis,
by Mrs. Louise Krause. The mex
meeting is appointed to be held a.
the home of Mrs. William Stuefer.
The eightieth birthday of LUDWIG
Thiempke, a pioneer settler of Cunning
county, was celebrated at his home in
West Point this week.
County Judge Dewald has issued q
marriage license to DR.. D. Mcdonald
of Minneapolis and Miss Lulu Neihardt
of Bancroft
r. H. Kerkow, West Point jeweler
has filed the first license in optometry
with the county clerk.
Richard Druelow, for some time
pharmacist with tle Thompson Drug
company, has resigned his position
and will remove to Stanton.
For the first time since the inaugur-
alton of the system of registration,
the births and deaths in Cunning
county for the month just closed have
been exactly equal, namely seven
births and seven deaths. AS a rule
the births greatly predominant in
number.
Three residents of Cunning county
applied for United States citizenship
at the term of district court just clos
ed. They were confronted with the
United States attorney who put many
searching questions to the applicants.
Gustave Glissman, a native of Ger
many was granted citizenship; the
second applicant was John Ohlebusch
who admitted having been in trouble
several times on charges of larceny.
He was deemed an unfit candidate for
citizenship and was incontinently
turned down. The third applicant,
while having the necessary qualifica-
tons as to residence and character
was not sufficiently versed in the in
tricacies of the American form of gov
eminent as to warrant the court in
giving him the desired privilege. He
was given several months to learn
the rudiments of civil government.
The present system Of examination
is very thorough and in marked con-
trast to the former method by which
citizens were admitted as fast as they
could be marshalled before the court
and sworn, regardless of their true
fitness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
Banquet at Niobrara.

Niobrara, Neb., Feb. 10.-Special to
The News: AS fitting climax to
the completion of reading Romeo and
Juliet the Shakespearans and nu-
merous invited guests gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e II. Houston
of this city and listened to wealth
of matchless speech and music. The
forepart of the evening high class
literary and musical program was rem
dered by members of the present club,
assisted by Miss Linton of Spencer,
fine contraltoist. The aluring toast
list was made up of Rev. e. j. T. Con
nelly of Pierce, Hon. S. Draper of this
city, Mrs. DR.. Lyons of Verdigre. Mrs
Houston, president of the club, also
responded. e. II. Houston was toast
master for the occasion. Il is but
speaking mildly to say that his address
was immensely enjoyed. The follow
ing were present from out of town:
Miss Linton, Spencer; Miss Watson,
Lynch; Mrs. Ira, Lynch; Mrs. ]. DEM
ell, Plainview; Rev. Mr.. Connolly.
Pierce; DR.. and Mrs. Lyons, Verdigre;
Mrs. Thompson, Omaha; Mrs. Hiles,
MOnowi.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
Antilles Z SMITH SELL OUT.
NORFOLK DEPARTMENT STORE
CHANGES HANDS.
3. H. STEPHENSON is BUYER

Mr. Stephenson Comes From Macon
Me.--He Arrived In the City Satur
day-Store Closed For Invoice Mon
day-Will Take Several Days.
The Antilles & Smith department
store has been purchased by B. IL
Stephenson Of Macon, Mo. Mr.. Steph.
enson arrived in the city Saturday
Monday the store was closed for In.
Voicing, preliminary to the actual
transfer OF the stock. The grocery
department remained open.
The firm of Antilles a. Smith, COM
posed of A. n. Antilles and X. G. Smith,
has been In business in Norfolk u
little over two years. Messrs. Antilles
and Smith will remain in Norfolk for
about two weeks but beyond that they
have not determined what they will
do.
Mr. Stephenson was in the depart
ment store business at Macon. He
impressed Norfolk people whom he
met as having the qualities of pro.
Gressive merchant
The invoicing will take several days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-02-14
He FINDS LONG LOST SON
MIKE MODS OF FAIRFAX LOCATES
MISSING BOY.
INNATE OF HOSPITAL IN IOWA

Nineteen Years Ago Henry Moos Left
His South Dakota Home, Carrying
Large Sum Of Money-Robbed, II
Preyed Upon His Mind.
Plenty of pathos and a strange story
were held in the trip that Mike Moos
of Fairfax, s. d., took through Norfolk
last week when accompanied by his
son-in-law, Fred Hertz, he passed
through this city on his way to see
his long lost son. Henry Moos, whom
he father had not seen or heard from
for nineteen years. The son is an
inmate of hospital for the insane at
Cherokee.
Nineteen years ago Henry Moos,
then young man of about twenty.one.
suddenly and mysteriously disap-
peared from his fathers farm near
Lesterville, S. d. All attempts to To-
cate the young man were futile.
1t is said that the young man car.
ried considerable sum of money with
him, the proceeds of the sale of a
farm. He was, according to this story,
robbed of the money shortly after
leaving home, the financial loss so
preying upon his mind that he finally
became violently insane. This much
is certain, that the young man was
found insane in Woodbury. county
Iowa, on Augusta 20, 1892. In 1902
he was transferred from the hospital
at Clarinda to Cherokee.
Recently the father heard of a Hen.
ry Moos in the Iowa hospital and cor.
proved that it was his
son. 1t is said that after years of
treatment the sons condition shows
little improvement.