davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
The Standard Warehouse
Company Begs to Announce:

lst. The rates of storage cover all costs
to the farmer, including protection for
his cotton from fire and the weather, and
the rate is as low or lower than the
farmer can insure his cotton when housed
at home.
z. Its warehouse receipts are regarded
as the highest class of bankablc collateral
3. money can be borrowed Oh any
thing 1t can be borrowed on the receipts
Oh Inc Standard Warehouse Company.
1. The identical cotton that you place
Ill tie warehouse is returned upon the
surrender Of receipts.
S. III case Of fire your cotton is paid
tor at market value, aud you have no
'h'hc"'ty as to Insurance, the full i'll
s"rancc being maintained by The Stand
ard Warehouse Company,
+. The Standard Warehouse Company
Is absolutely independent of any Other
organization and conducts its affairs upou
| strict business methods.
7. The paid up capital stock of The
Standard Warehouse Company is $35o,-
ooo.oo and the company is absolutely
safe. and its warehouse receipts CONE
ahead Of the stockholders.
8. The Standard Warehouse Company
is anxious TO have cotton Of farmers and
others stored, and offers the most com-
plete protection and encouragement for
farmers desiring to hold their cotton.
9. Rates will be furnished upon appli
cation TO MIR. J. ID. Wheeler, Local Mali
agcr Standard Warehouse Ncwhcrry. S, G.
T. B, STACKH0USE, President,
Columbia, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09

and undesirable unless ground before
using. The price in small quantities
should not exccdd 5 cents per pound,
while ground, or flour Of sulphur
bought in 100 pounds lots should not
exceed 3 to 3 1-2 cents per pound
f. o. b. at original shipping point.
The next article will describe in
detail how the wash is prepared and
applied.
A. +. Conradi.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
WHITE RIBBON ECHOES.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of South Carolina cele-
brated its silver anniversary Septem-
ber 1915, 1908, at Bamberg.
This organization has toiled and
struggled on amid difficulties and dis
couragements through these 25 years.
Only the ones who have had the work
in charge know what the struggle has
been. Their labor has not been in
vain. Eeternity alone will reveal
what has been accomplished. The
year just closed was one Of the best
in its history.
The work of the W. G.. II. U. has
grown in every way; there is increas-
ed interest in the various depart
ments fostercd by the w. C. r. U.
The attendance Of delegates was con-
siderably larger than last year. Moth
Mig but heartfelt love for the work
will cause busy women from all parts
Of the State to pay full railroad fare
to attend such convention.
One encouraging feature was the
organization Of State Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. After listening to
Col. G. G. Featherstone address one
was made to feel that the only safe
solution Of the whiskey question is
abolition Of the whole whiskcy bust
ness.
Prof. Guilds said: "Intcmpcrancc
has absolutely no place in the build
ing of character. His address was
uplifting. Mrs. Deitrick's presence
added more to the life Of the convcn.
tion than words can tell. Her ad-
dresses were entertaining and help
ful. She said: "Thc Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is trying to
life the world highcr'' Tn her talk
on "Tools Of Scrvicc' she named
three tools: First, conservation; sec
ond, watchiulncss; third courage
The president s splendid address was
listened to with considerable inter-
est.
The audience enjoyed Mrs. r. B.
Cannon's convincing address on med
1cal temperance. Mrs. G.. D. Stanlcy's
sketch of the national w. G.. II. U.
gave us some idea Of the great work
of that body.
Mrs. j. L. Minis fine paper on lit
erature was enjoyed by all. Rev. r..
G. Herbert, by his thoYghtfulncss, ad-
ded much TO the pleasure of the con-
vention
1t made one feel glad to hear the
words Of welcome from The MAYOR
Of Bambcrg.
The hospitality Of the people Of
Bamberg convinced one that those
who made addresses Of welcome spoke
the truth. Telling the best things ac-
complishcd by each local union was
considered very interesting feature
of the convention.
The w. c. Y. U. organ of this
State is no longer to be The Bulletin.
but Palmetto White Ribbon.
Misses Black and Delk deserve spc-
cial mention for the kind way they
treated the delegates. We are clad
the next W. G.. II. Z. convention is
to meet in Columbia. This should
mean busy year to the temperance
people here, for when the convention
comes it must not find us dead, but
very much alive. "Our lives here are
mostly in the power of other lives,
and each of us is bound to be his
brothers. kccpcr.''
Cleo Attaway.
ELECTED HONORARY PREsI-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the town Of
Ncwbcrry, S. G., will be open on Tues
day, September 9Th, 1908, and the I'M
drrSigncd as Supervisor of Rcgistra-
ton for the said town, will keep said
books open every day from nine A.
NJ. until five =. NJ. (Sunday cxccptcd)
including the first day Of December,
1908.
Eugene S. Wcrs,
Supervisor Of Registration.
i'd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
Just Exactly Right.

"l have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find !hcm
just exactly ri2ht,' Sa!s Mr.. A. a.
FELTON,. Of IIarrisvillc. n. Y. New
Life Pills relieve with"at the least
llt"m:ot. Best rclicdy for consti~
patton, bilousncss and malaria. 25c.
at w. +. Pelham & Sons durg store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY order Of the Probate Court we
will sell at the court house at New
berry, S. c., October II, 1908, at 10
O'Clock, the personal property of the
estate Of Y. S. Duncan, deceased, con-
sisting Of parlor furniture, bedding,
bedroom furniture, trunks, writing
desk, books, etc.
Terms: Cash.
w. a. Dunn,
S. NJ. Duncan,
Administrators.
2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09
San Jose Scale.

The season is rapidly approaching
when we must be seriously consid-
ering the question Of San Jose scale
control. 1t is with winter sprays
only that this pest can be brought
under subiection and these must be
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23
CANAL TO COST MORE
THAN FIRST ESTIMATED

Washington, Jan. 20.-Because of
changed conditions from those existing
in 1905, when the board of consulting
engineers of the Panama canal sub
mitted it's report, it is now admitted
in responsible quarters that the esti-
mate made by that report for building
the canal was far too low and that the
cost may approximate $500, 600, 900.
This includes various Incidental items,
such as administration, sanitation and
improvements aggregating several
millions of dollars in Panama and
Colon, which, however, will be re-
funded by the Panama government,
and the expenses of the zone govern
ment and the expenses incidental to
the Panama railroad.
The estimate of the board in 1905
was that the cost of the canal would
be $139, 765, 200, but this estimate did
not include expenses on account of in
terest during construction, sanitation
and zone government. Since last
spring when the commission, after
some general estimates, placed the
probable cost of the work at any,
where between $21O, 900, 600 and $780,
900, 900, the more conservative mem
hers have found that considerable
saving can be made and they now feel
warranted in placing the estimated
cost at nearer $500, 900, 900 than
higher. Various reasons are assigned
for the increased cost, including wider
and longer locks than those proposed
by the board of engineers, greater
quantity of excavation than that esti-
mated by the board, an increase in
unit prices and higher prices for labor
than those thought adequate by the
board. That board estimates the locks
would cost less than $40, 600, 600, while
the present commission thinks it will
be between $52, 900, 900 and $50, 900,
600, with a still greater increase of
10 percent if the locks are further
widened as proposed by the navy
department.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23
THAW CASE AGAIN
A Report Circulated that Writers May
Be Excluded from the Trial.

horrible story on the stand. The lines
were drawn very tightly, even then,
only few outsiders, and those present
who had influence with the court, Sc
curing admission. There were a few
women in the court room when the
story was begun and Justice Fitzgerald
stopped the testimony to give those of
them who desired an opportunity to
leave the room.
District Attorney Jerome has sue
ceeded in keeping large portion of
young Mrs. Thaw's story of her early
life out of the record and it may be
that he would attempt to prevent her
from repeating the story she says she
told her husband about her relations
with Stanford White. Whether the
motion to exclude the public means
that he has given up this idea is not
knoyvn
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

New York, Jan. 18.-The most as
tonishing move that has yet been
made by the prosecution or defense in
the trial of Harry Thaw, came yester-
day, when District Attorney Jerome
asked the court to exclude from the
court room the public, including the
newspaper writer's, during the recital
by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw of the story
she told on the stand during the first
trial. The district attorney had given
no hint of his intended action.
Justice Bowling did not rule on the
point, further than to say he thought
if such a motion was to have been
made it should have been made at the
first trial.
At the first trial hundreds of people
besieged the court room and used every
artifce to secure admission while
young Mrs. Thaw was telling her
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23
FARMS IN MONTANA

Figures showing the production of
the various farm crops in Montana
during the season of 1907 have just
been made public by the department
of agriculture. They were prepared
by C. C. Clark of the crop reporting
board and acting chief of the bureau
of statistics.
Ninety thousand bushels of corn
were produced in Montana during the
past season, according to the report.
There were 4, 900 acres under cultiva-
tion and the average yield per acre
was 22.5 bushels. The price per
bushel December / was 68 cents, and
the total farm value $61, 900.
Of spring wheat, Montana's far
mers produced 1908, 600 bushels from
139, 900 acres, the average yield being
28.8 bushels per acre. The price per
bushel December | was 81 cents, ard
the value on the farms So, 243, 900.
Montana raised a large crop Of oats,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

the production being given at IL, 76O-
900 bushels, this state ranking fif-
teenth among the other states in
quantity produced. The acres uIuer
cultivation are given as 240, 600 and
the average yield per acre as 49
bushels. The price per bushel Decem-
Der l was 46 cents, and the farm val
ue SIS, 41O, 900.
The production of barley in Mon
tana was also large, amounting to
646, 900 bushels, grown from 1900
acres. The average yield per acre
was 38 bushels, and the price per
bushel 62 cents; farm value, $4O0, 900.
Forty-fve thousand bushels of rye
were also the product of Montana
farmers in 1907, grown from 4,500
acres, the average yield being 10
bushels an acre. The price per bushel
December was 81, only three other
states-South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama getting higher price. The
farm value of this crop is given at
$45, 900.
Montana was one of II states which
produced fiaxseed last year. The pro-
cuction is given at 436, 900 bushels,
from "a, 600 acres. The yield per acre
was 13 bushels and 81 cents a bushel
was the price December l. Montana
ranked sixth among the states in the
production of faxseed, the farm value
of which is given at 1858, 900.
Two million, seven hundred thous-
and bushels of Irish potatoes were
produced on Montana farms in the
1907 season, $4,000 acres being uti-
lized for the purpose. The average
yield per acre was $50 bushels, and
the price per bushel December l was
so cents, the lowest of any of the
states with the exception of three.
Tie farm value of the crop is given
at 81, 80, 900.
From 500, 900 acres of land $50, 900
tons of hay were produced in Montana,
and the price per ton December l was
SO. so. The average yield per acre was
I. Z tons, and the farm value $8,075,-
900.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23
SIMARD-JEWETT

Two prominent lower valley
young people united their lives and
fortunes, when the marriage of
d. j. Slmard and Miss Alma Jewett,
both of Newton, was solemnized by
Judge Leonard on Monday last.
Both bride and groom have long
been residents of Newton, where
they have hosts of friends who will
wish them joy in their new relation.
A reception was to have been held
for them in Sidney Hall on Jan.
10Th. but on account of quarantine
the latter has been indefinitely post
pcned. Mr.. and Mrs. Simard will
reside at Three Buttes,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

and some message might surely have
been expected from an absent presi-
dent of the association.
Doubtless DR.. j. M. Wilson of
Wyoming, western vice president of
the association and acting chairman,
could be elected president in Senator
Warren's place if he would accept the
position, but he has steadfastly and
firmly refused to be a candidate. He
has long been an intimate friend of
Senator Warren and fears it would
appear to the senator and his friends
that he was trying to supplant him
if he should accept the presidency.
There is also some objection to Wilson
on the ground that he is not rabid
enough against the president and his
policies.
T. J. Walsh of Helena is favored
by many for president and may be the
choice, but a bitter fight is being
waged against him by some who were
active about the lobbles this evening.
1t is said that Montana itself is not
united for Walsh, former senator L.
C. Power of Northern Montana being
active against Walsh's selection on
political grounds. 1t is claimed that
he was a strong Cleveland man and
Cleveland, in the eyes of the dele
gates, stood for free wool. 1t seems
likely that if Walsh is not chosen
president he will at ary rate be chosen
western vice president of the associa-
tion. There seems to be a good chance
for dark horse to be elected presi-
dent.
Albuquerque, N. M, has withdrawn
from the contest for the next meeting
place of the association. When
Helena was selected year ago, Albu-
querque was a contestant and was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

Helena, Mont, JAN 16.-Late today
the woolgrowers convention adopted
the report of the committee on resolu-
tions. The report is milder than had
been anticipated by the delegates and
was the cause of much surprise.
The gist of the resolutions, which
fill an eight-page pamphlet, follows
The resolutions protest against the
passage of the Burkett grazing bill
or any other measure providing for the
leasing of any of the public lands or
the granting of permits for the use of
the same for grazing purposes.
They commend the vigorous en-
forcement of laws intended to prevent
and punish land frauds.
The resolutions unqualifiedly favor
the preservation of the public forests
and the creation of forest reserves of
timbered area without, however, Civ
ing approval to the plan of imposing
the burden of forest preservation on
the livestock industry.
The prompt elimination from the
reserve land not timbered and that the
boundaries may be plainly marked.
While grazing tax is levied, the
resolutions demand that permits be
for three years to justify the making
of improvements.
It's alleged that the present restric-
tions are too burdensome to encourage
mining and homesteading on the re-
serve.
The policy of denying trailing
permit over reserves from which sheep
are excluded is opposed.
The present tariffs on wool and
hides is approved.
The resolutions favor uniform
bounty laws and ask the forest service
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

to cooperate in exterminating preda-
tory animals.
The work of the bureau of animal
industry is endorsed and the desire ex-
pressed that it's work be continued in
the west.
The establishment of a field patho-
logical bureau is urged.
Congress is petitioned to enact a law
compelling interstate railroads to
transport livestock between feeding
points at speed of not less than fif-
teen miles an hour, including
all stops.
The Cooperative Livestock Commits
sion company is endorsed.
A fund of $1o, 900 was raised this
afternoon for the purpose of sending
delegation to the national capital
to oppose the proposed Legislation and
to combat the alleged unfair articles
on the subject which are being dis
seminated by newspaper and maga-
zine publications.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23
TALK OF WOOL
Annual Convention of National Body
At Helena Creates Much Interest.

helena, Jan. 1.-two days of the
ay'fourth annual convention Of the
"aonal Woolgrowers' association
4's passed peacefully and almost
''D0u' incident save the roasting
'r'u 'ne administration and its policy
''''ecelved at the hands of various
4''AerS' 1t is prophesied however,
.'' tomorrow, the closing day of the
on will be lively enough to
'"'e most belligerent. In the hotel
'''' 'Onlght there is evident mnch
''sulent over the matter of the
!. ,''''l'tions's new president, and there
S00a deal of acrimonious dicuss-
''n this subject.
''uS OI Senator Warren of Wyo-
u, @ie earnestly at work trying to
Ill., MS reelection as president.
: t.''' all the work that is being done
w. s-' candidate is being done for
\. '' Out not much success is being
:. '''il' and it is claimed that he
i y mas the support of a small minor
,,,,. 'nS wyoming delegation. So
.,,,tan'sd s,.sln is the opposition to him
i @a r,' name may not be presented
t,t;s,. convention, and it is claimed
hal 40 name is presented there will
t,5 ''me' In case he is elected
edsrupted. '''' association Will
tQhs :. 'A u warren is based
aH,i.. support of the administration
I'D h, !, "a the public land problem
ret :, 0eness to President Roose-
synn.a' : pointed out that he is not
Ss ,s.s. p&'ny with the present views Of
ipg ppbIis ''l0n on the matter of leas-
'otss SINE i 81 lands as manifested in his
out that ho senate. tits also pointed
teegrsn mas sent no congratulatorv
's''eF to the convention,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

Helena, Jan. 17.-Pocatello, Idaho,
will be the. meeting place next year
of the National Woolgrowers' associa-
tion, it having been unanimously Sc
lected yesterday afternoon by the del
egates at the convention. It only had
one opponent, Denver, which did not
receive vote. Seemingly there were
no delegates from Denver present, the
invitation to hold the next convention
there coming from James F. Colbreath,
Jr., secretary of the American mining
congress.
P. G. Johnson of Blackfoot placed
Pocatello in the running. Cries OF
Judge Frank S. DIETRICH Of Boise, who
is presiding at the federal court here,
were heard and the jurist was escorted
to the platform. On behalf of Idaho
he extended an invitation to the associ-
alton to come to Pocatello. This end
ed the matter, for when the ballots
were cast all were for Pocatello.
DR.. J. M. Wilson, western vice
president of the association, received
tremendous ovation when Gov. B. B.
Brooks of Wyoming placed him in
nomination for the presidency. DIR.
Wilson emphatically insisted that
under no circumstances would he ac-
cept. While he gave no reason save
that it was not best for the organiza-
tion, it is known the reason is because
of the fact that Senator Francis E.
Warren of Wyoming had not announced
his withdrawal.
| Convinced that DIR. Wilson was in
earnest, Fred Gooding of Idaho, broth
er of the governor, was nominated and
unanimously elected. DR.. Wilson was
reelected western vice president, and
Joseph E. Wing of Mechanicsburg,
Ohio, was chosen eastern vice presi-
dent. After the convention adjourn
ed the executive committee met and
reelected George S. Walker of Chey-
enne as secretary and made Lewis
Penwell of Helena treasurer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

promised to be next selected. But
Albuquerque has been selected for the
next irrigation congress, which will
cost it $50, 600, and so it has decided
that it does not want the woolgrow-
ers' meeting next year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23
MONTANA PATENTS

Granted this week. Report by G.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington D. C.-R. L. Petit,
Great Falls, combined potato digger
and separator B. Dawson, Pioneer,
Mailbag catching and delivering ap-
partus. For copy of any of above
patents send ten cents IL postage
stamps with date of this paper to C.
A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

Russia is in the market for a
$93, 900, 900 loan,'' says the Mexican
Herald. A lot of folks feel that way
about the first day of January.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-23

FOR SALE. "A car of cedar posts,
Inquire of or address Earl Sims, Box
"A, Glendiyey Mont. 47tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

line were Mrs. w. NJ. Graham. Pres
ident and Mrs. Gilmore, Judge and
Mrs Seldom Kingsbury, Consul and
Mrs. Mitchell. and Miss Spaiding. Mr..
Fulton recited in his wonderful way
IAN Order For a Painting" The
Lady of Seville" "The Lost Wife,"
Uncle Israel" and two scenes from
Macbeth" and was enthusiastically
applauded Later IN the evening
digit refreshments were served, and
everybody chatted with the guests
of-honor, who sailed on Friday for
the Orient, it being a vacation trip
for the Dean.
r r r.
! OF Miss Katharine divers coming
recitals at the Kilohana Art League
on the following dates with roper
toire ncluded-Tuesday, Oct. l3, The
Little Minister: Thursday, Oct. Is,
The Confessions of a Literary Pill
gram: Monday, Oct. 10, DR.. Luke OF
the Labrador; Wednesday, Oct. 81,
King Henry Vlll-the testimonial OF
SO well known a man as the Dean nj
Emerson College - Oratory of Bos-
ton speaks tor itself Mr.. Southwick
says: Katharine Oliver has charm.
ed and delighted so many audiences
with her Interpretation of Barrie
and Ian Maclaren and brought sc
close home to us Scottish life and lit
erature in its playful ripples and In
its tragic depths, that any word Of
commentator from me Is superilu
Gus. But 1t was with especial inter
est that I witnessed what was, per
haps, her initial excursion into thu
realm OF Shakespeare. The reading
was condensation Of King Henr,
VIII. was impressed with the cyl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

dences OF scholarly analysis of char
acter, and literary discrimination,
with the subtlety of touch which IL
Illuminated many line or word which
the average reader would pass, and
with all those elements of effective
ened to Miss Oliver know so we'll"
And in personal letters to- Miss oliver
is the following. "Haddo House. Abb
crdeen, Nov. 4, 19O1--My Dear Miss
Oliver: Both Lady Aberdeen and
have very pleasant recollections of
the occasion when you gave some adj
mirable readings for us and our
| friends at Government House, Otta-
wa. Hoping that you will have a
very successful tour, | remain, very
truly yours, Aberdeen" That Miss
Oliver comes highly recommended the
press notices prove.
The following Is of great interest,
as Mrs. Largely was well known in
, Honolulu She spent several months
at the Moana not long since:
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 19.-Mrs. A
G. Siebe of Modesto, Calf, was mar.
ried at st. Peters Church at noon to-
day to Morris Sellers Largely, the
banker and miner of Butte. Mont
They arrived in Omaha Friday morn
ing from New York. The wedding
took place today from the home o
Frank McGinn, a brother-in-law o
Largely. Both Mr.. Largely and hi
bride are 20 years of age. Morris
Largey, who inherited $4,000. 900 81
the death of his father several year
ago. Is said to have been one of tn
heaviest losera in stage ventures II
recent years, when he started Mem