davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
NEW YORK.

Totals f.f..s....,'ss.S o
sBatted for Tuckey in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

'Batted for Liebhardt in eighth.
st. uls....,.......... y y y Y z y -
cleveland ..............O 0 o 0 l 0 0 0 OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Striped
Fabrics

The sNAPPY and CORRECT thing this
season for the fastidious dresser.
In Blue. Brown. Tan and Gray fabrics,
ranging from the fine Hair Line effects to
the bold and aggressive Club Stripes and
which appear to be favorites.
The newest effects in Fall and Winter
weaves go on show today.
We employ none but the best skilled
tailors and cutters TO look after your order.
This means satisfaction TO us both.
Trousers s6 TO sI2 Suits S25 TO $50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

81 Louis Express.,,...a $50 pm a s:25 am
Sd. Louis Local QrOm
Council blutfsJ .......a $50 am al:l5 nm
standbelry Local urOm
Council Bluffs .......b 500 nm 5IO:i5 Am
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
SHOOTING NEAR GREENWOOD.
Negro Seriously Wounds Mr.. j. Bel
ton Hargrove-Talk of Lynching
Discredited. .
The Stale.

The Stale.
Millege Colt, Il negro. was lodged
in Jail in Greenwood, being sent up
by Magistrate L.oudon Brooks. charw-
ed with shooting Mr.. j.. Bolton Har-
grove, a white farmer living on the
Grecnwood-Saluda line.
From reports, ii seems TIA, Mr..
tHargrove was loking for some negroes
who had been in a fuss with some of
his tenants. In the search he came
upon the Colt negro, whom he took
to be one of those who had been in
the fuss. Colt had a single barrel
shotgun at tire time and Harsrove
was carrying a Winchester rifle. Colt
says Mr.. Hargrovc shot at him with
the rifle, giving him a flesh wound in
the side and was ready to shoot again
when he, Colt, used the shotgun, hit
ting Mr.. Hargrove full in the face
with a charge of number six shot at
n short distance away. Hargrove was
still living Sunday. but was in a very
serious condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the Cour:
House Commission for certain furni-
turc for the New Court House al New.
berry. S. G., at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of Friday, April 3, 1908.
Bids will be for this furniture install,
ed and put up in the building. Bid
dcrs will state time Of their delivery
of the furniture and arc requested to
exhibit samples of work.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. Sealed bids may be
filed with chairman at any time.
For further information apply to,
Geo. S. Mower,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
INDIAN BOW AND ARROW
Materials From Which They Were
Made-The Culver.

The bows Of The North American
Indians were made of wood, bone or
horn. Sometimes the bow was made
Of a single piece of wood, sometimes,
of several pieces; perhaps it was Of
wood alone, or it might be backed by
sinew or by the skin Of some animal.
The material for the weapon was
gathered, says Forest and Stream,
whenever it was possible, and a man
might have in his lodge a number Of
sticks each Of which ne intended ulti-
mately to fashion into a bow, or if
he did not live long enough for this
the bow wood would descend to his
heirs. AS the most important nipple
mcnt Of hunter or warrior the bow
was hignly valued.
Bows Of bone were made sometimes
Of sections Of the rib Of large ami
mails, spliccd and glued together and
were usually backed by sinew. Those
Of the antlcr Of the elk were some
times in a single piece, and at other
times in sections, bcveIlcd al the end,
and neatly glued and spliccd. Bows
of horn were often made Of several
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
THE STATE OFSOUTU CAROLINA

TIlESTATE OFSOUTHCAROLIN
County OF N~cw3trry.
BY Frank Al. Schumpert. ESQUIRE,
PROBATE JUDGE.
WHEREAS, John p. Tyrce made
suit to me, to grant him Letters Of
Administration of the Estate and eff
fleets OF William e. Tyree
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cit .
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and Creditors Of the said
William c. Tyree deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in tn
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry, S. c., on the 9th day Of April
next after publication thereof, at II
O'Clock III the forenoon. to show
cause, if any they have. why the said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my Hand. this 10Th
day Of March, Ammo Domini. 1908.
f.. NJ. Schumpcrt. J. p. Y. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
CAPERS' R SUES,
Asks Damages Because She Was Not
Admitted to Washington
Theatre.

a dispatch from Washington to
the News and Courier says that con-
siderable interest is being shown
there in the suit filed a day or two
ago in the supreme court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, by the nurse Of
John G. Capers, because she was de-
MED admission to Grasses Theatre, one
Of the leading play-houscs in the
national capital.
A few days ago MI. Capers pur-
chased tickets for his two little girls
to attend a performance at the thea
tire above named and sent the chill
dren along with their nurse. That was
as far as they could go. AT the door
the woman was denied admittance, be-
ing told THAT colored people. under no
circumstances, were admitted to that
house.
The next step in the matter was
when the nur>c FILED suit in the courts
Of that city. claiming damages in the
sun Of $4,000. 1t is rtcumniZcG that
when the ease m to trial perhaps
Il new ruling may be established
governing the admittanct Of white
and colored persons in thc theatre
generally. If the court should de-
eide that the woman is entitled to Ia
it would meal that thereafter
negroes would be allowed to buy
fI0y0fc o,1 cnnn,, ~ ,o,,hr, into ~
of the leading theatres of Washing
ton-which they are not allowed to
do now. Negroes could sit side by side
with whitc men or white women and
there would apparently be no r~estric-
tion whatever upon the amusement
places they might attend, provided
they could pay the price. Tt would be
manifestly impracticable to exclude
them, because at this time. while none
of the respectable hotels in Washing
ton take negro gucsts-becausc it
may always be said that there is no
room-thc same thing would not 90
with the theatre. AS soon as a big at
traction is booked-which is often
done weeks ahcad-any one desiring
to ccur1 seats could 90 to the box
Office and arrange for them. as it now
done, and there would be no way to
keep from selling tickets to negroes.
Not only the Washington hotels,
but amusement places generally, have
protested that they do not want ne
groes and their trade, and that they
get alon" considerably better without
it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
PIANOS AND
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Under any by authority of an or
dcr Of the probate court for New
berry county, | will sell The personal
property of which Shelton Gallman
died sUizod and possessed, OH Tues
day, March 3lst. 1908, at II O'Clock
a. H., in the town of Prosperity, S.
c Said Personal property consists
of: l wagon, / mule, l buggy, l shot
gun, 2 lap robes, harness, agricultural
implements, household furniture, old
clothing, etc. Terms of sale cash.
Allen H.. Hawkins,
Executor of estate Of Shelton Gall
man, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OLE NEANRERRN

All persons holding claims against
t;lc estate of Sallic Tidwcll. laccas-
ed, are hereby requested to present
same. duly atiestcd. to Hon. Frank NJ.
Schumpcrt. probate Judge for New
berry county. on or before the said
day of April, 1908.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby required TO pay
same to Che probate judge for New
berry count. IN or before the said
18th day Of April. 1905.
j. Brooks Winmard.
Qualified Executor Of the last will
and testament of Sallic Tidwell.
deceased.
.3w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
THE PASrIME THEATRE,

Next door to the Postoffice Is open for
the season. Doors open from 2 80 u. III
to 10 p. III. Continuous performance,
All children, school children and college
students admitted for five cents. All
other persons ten cents.
Come one and all and make this a place
Of pleasure and pastime.
III connection with the pictures l in.
tend TO have vaudeville performances as
often as l can get them, rs I have stage
aud scenery fixed up for that purpose.
Remember the location-next door to
the Postoffice.
FRED J. RUSSELL, Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
make Il final settlement ON the estate
Of Annie Lcitzscy. Il minor, in the Of
flee of the Judge Of Probate for New
berry county. on The twenty third day
Of April, 1908, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after apply for letters Of discharge as
such guardian.
John Davis,
Guardian.
Nowberry, S. G., March 10. 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03
Why buy
an Organ
from a Peddler?

When you can buy q superior organ from your
factory, representative for less money. and OH
easier terms, and have absolute protection III
the guarantee given by the makers.
We make low prices and grant from one to
two y~carS-without intcrcst--for settlement, and
only bind the organ ms security.
We save you money and supply Organs that
will prove Il life long pleasure.
Write at once for catalogues and special prices
and terms to the old established
MUSIC HOUSE
COLUMBIA. s. &.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-03

REPAIR SHOP-Furniture. lounges.
and parlor suits, each upholstered.
rccaining chairs, repaired; making
and laNln" carpets and mattings,
cieanl1" old furniture. In Sunlight
Ha!l, near old colored\ Baptist
church.
Wesley Means.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
He obeyed Orders.

A ranchman noticed a small bunch
of teal that were ia the habit Of
using 4 pond not far from his dwell
ing He requested Legrand TO try his
luck with them the next morning
when they could be easily found Lee
grand, however. was short of ammuni-
ton, SO the ranchnan gave him q
shell, which he jokingly remarked was
enough for good shot and he expect
ed him to come back with the whole
b inch. numbering six. On the ensuing
day Legrand departed before sunrise,
but returned to breakfast empty hand
ed No ducks. Legrand?" He
shook his head NO ducks" The
next morning the result was the same
NO ducks. Legrand: No dat is"
The third morning a shot was heard
Legrand returned with three beautiful
blse winged teal hanging FROM each
shoulder.
-Legrand. how did you manage to
have 50 much luck all Of a sudden
when you were not able TO get any
thing the two preceding mornlngs?"
To-day be replied. was the drS1
time could get them lined Up 50 thar
could bag them all at one shot -
Forest and Stream.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
How 70 Water Flower Beds.

If the soil is good stiff loan and you
have frequent showers you do not need
to supply any water. II your soil Is
sandy and the weather dry it is benefi-
cial to water every day. GeranIums
seldom need watering when growing
In good garden soil. With much water
they grow too much and flower sparse
ly. Cannas require rich soil and plenty
of water Coleus ard plants of this
character do not require much water.
For them and geraniums we prefer,
says the Suburban Life. frequent hoe
ing TO watering. Careful watering Is
the hardest thing to teach an tnexperi-
enced hand both in the greenhouse aud
on the lawn. Ii using hose, sprinkle
carefully, having just enough force to
water without washing the ground.
Hold the sprinkler near the ground
and see that the water goes where you
want it. In this way the ground will
become thoroughly soaked. Never
stand Off and throw water at a flower
bed. Geraniums should not have the
flower heads watered IL you can avoid
it. as it spoils them completely. In the
evening after shutdown 10 the best time
to supply water as the plants have all
night to take up the moisture, for wa
ter is soon eyaporated under the COM
bined effects of wind and hot summer
sun
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
WHEN SHOES PINCH.
How to Prevent the Trouble and In
sure Comfort.

ROW TO Prevent the Trouble and In
sure Comfort.
There are few people who do not
know some time In the course OF the
year where the shoe pinches. and 1t is
every case this is preyentable and is
produced by ignorance Bathing the
feet daily, cutting the nails and going
now and then to the chiropodist pre-
vent many Ills, but there is more to be
done ia order to promote the good ap-
pearance of the feet and their abso-
lutte comfort Special foot ills from
which people suffer are corns. bunions
and ingrowiug nails. 1t is necessary to
be very careful in the selection of
stockings, as also IN boots and shoes.
1t is no economy TO have only one pair
of shoes or boots in constant wear.
Three Is far more beneficial. II is not
good for the feet TO keep TO one pair,
and three pairs will last much longer
worn la change than one pair after the
other.
During the day many people go
through various phases with their feet.
They are often slightly swollen In the
morning; then a loose shoe should be
worn, the size being sufficiently ample
to allow the feet to spread and have
perfect ease, the heels being not above
the moderate height. On going out 1t
Is advantageous to change both shoes
and stockings. The feet perspire a
good deal, and fresh stocking Is
healthy and cieanly. 1t Is best 10 use
cold water for the feet In cold weather
and warm water In hot weather, fol
the cold water hardens the feet ami
especially Ia towns prevents the pave
ments affecting them and wards on
chills A little spirit ip lie water to
battle the feet rests anu strengthens
them. and littl9 borax and little
ammonia Ia the water are very benen-
cial Those who have to stand about
all day should change their shoes III
the middle of the Gay and before din
ner because this both coois and airs
the feet The leather dries aud gets
aired and well cleansed too. Every
pore OF the feet and ankles is exhaling
what the leather absorbs, SO that 1t is
neither cleanly nor hygienic TO Keep
too long to the same boots and shoes.
and the leather. which Is thus allowed
to air and dry, lasts much longer. The
reason why patent leather shoes are SO
unhealthy and often painful In the
wearing is that they cannot be yenti-
lated, so that the feet persptre more,
The ankles are very sensitive; hence in
cold weather high boots or CATERS
should be worn. If the feet are too dry
and hard. the skin beneath thickening.
cream rubbed in at night is specially
beneficial. Those that perspire unduly
should be treated by damping the
stockings with little alcohol and APP
plying : little powder, such as boracic
or talcum Half Of the foot troubles
originate Ia improper footgear-too
high heeled shoes, shoes and boots that
/ are too short-and many sn undue IN
crease OF the great toe joint is due to
4 wearing shoes too loose over the III
step. thereby allowing The feet t.
I spread. Boots and shoes to Mt shoIld
/ follow the actual outline OF the feet
/ whether short or long. bread or nar-
! rnN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
How 20 Make Milk Safe.

Scientific Investigations have proved
that milk In a raw state should never
be given to children. Those who can
not buy pasteurized milk should pas
teurize II at home. This can be done
by observing these simple directions:
First.-Bring the milk slowly to a
boil, and when 1t react IS the boiling
point bottle II instantly. cork tightly
and cool IT,
Second - Never feed milk that is
more than twenty four hours old to an
infant
Third. Keep the milk near Ice are
never leave milk bottle uncorked
Fourth. and scald all bot
ties before reflling.
Careful observance OF these diree.
lions win insure against babies con
tracing disease rrom impure milk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
TOBACCO IS COMING NICELY.
Topping Commenced in Vernon-Bay'
era Not Estimating Value Of Crop.

Local tobacco men informs the CEN
soR that tobacco is coming at rapid
rate, but is very uneven. Topping is
going on in the valleys, and looks par
ticular good. The acreage has been
cut heavily as compared with the 1907
crop, and buyers are not audibly spec
ulating as to its value. A good rain is
needed at this time 10 hurry the late
plants to maturity.
The Edgerton Reporter talks of con-
ditions elsewhere: with the new crop
making such remarkable strides to-
ward harvest and everything looking
30 promising in this section Of the state,
but for one or two things there would
be a great temptation for buyers to
contract for the crop in the fields. If
the present market conditions were
more favorable-if cured Leaf was in
demand and manufacturers eager to buy
rather than wait at the bargain count
er, there might be more of an incentive
TO enter into deal in new leaf. But
the bitter experiences Of packers In the
1906 crop hab by no means been for
gotten. No one cares to repeat the
mistake of that season, and they were
many These are the controlling rea-
sons why, however great the tempta-
ton, the new crop is likely 10 be moved
along conservative lines. So much
hinges upon the conditions of general
business and the tobacco traGe, most
susceptible of all, must await the turn
of better times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
WEATHER PREDICTIONS FOR AUGUST
Foreeasiers to Dish Out More Hot Waves
During August.

According to the long range, hit-it-
once-in-aWhile forecasters, the month
of August, which is just ushered IN,
will try and compete with July for the
hot weather championship. The fore
casters predicted hot weather in July
ana we got it a plenty. Now comes
August and dog days with whole lot
of hot weather on tap. The forecast
ers gay of August:
This will be very hot month, with
frequent thunder storms" From the
LIST to End the weather will be rather
mote the rather pleasant, followed
with two days of hot and sultry wealth
er. On the 18th great storm will form
over the Missouri valley and will sweep
in several directions followed on the
9Th and 7th by violent thunder storms.
Then two days Of cool weather, gradu-
ally growing warmer when YOU can
seek the shade of the old apple tree
until the 18th when more thunder
storms will slip up behind the hills and
give mother earth a needed drink.
After the thunder showers Old Sol, a
yellow arrival from way down East,
who goes west daily operates heating
and lighting trust, draws water, deVel-
opes crops, liquidates the ice business,
and tans skins on the side, and who
profits by his daily raise and always has
a shine, will get in some of his good
work and do various stunts with the
thermometer. On the 18th, storm
will form over the lower Mississippi
valley and move northward and violent
thunder storms may be looked for by
the 18th 10 Goth. These storms will
clear up hot and we are likely TO get
the hottest wave of the season from
the 21st TO 26th More thunder storms
are due on the 18th and 10Th and then
two more days Of weather like that
which is dished out down near the
conufnr
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
SOME Hor WEATHER HINTS.
Care for Your Dumb Animals as Well IS
Yourself.

Az exchange offers the following
timely suggestions to farmers: Now
that the hot weather that we have been
wishing for has come and there is a
great danger TO both persons and work
animals Of being overcome with heat,
so It behooves every one 10 be on their
guard. In the first place, IT Is very
dangerous 70 drink large quantities Of
cold water, few swallows slowly taken
IS much better. Acid drinks as lemO-
made or Orangeade are good, in fact
the Juice of lemon OF an orange put
into q gallon or more of water will allay
thirst readily. Avoid coffee drinks at
meals or at any time; it IS regular
thirst creator. Water used on the sur
face will cool the person and queneh
the thirst readily. Var pOurt . on
the head. hands and AIMS coOls IA ely,
but while you are thinking OF yourself
and caring for yOur9elf do not forget
your faithful friend your horse, he
needs fully as much care as you do.
We have pail a. the well and hot days
when we sweat and get tired out horses
do the same ard they should get few
swallows Of water same as We do. We
take the water out of the tank where
it has been standing for some time and
il is not very cold, if the horses are
sweating we dash little water over
them being careful 10 wet the top Of
their heads. II is only few minutes
work TO take off the harness at noon
throw a pail or two of watcr over them,
feed them out Of doors under the shade
trees, keep them out Of the hot barn,
where they will be so hot they cannot
eat and sweat just running off them,
their incoming did them no good. BE
thoughtful Of your horses II you have
never done as we do, try It in small
way and prove it for yourshlf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-08-05
POTPOURRl MAKING.
How to Prepare and Select the Various
ingredients.

How to Prepare and Select the Various
ingredients.
For a dweller In the country or the
garden surrounded suburb the follow
ing suggestions for gathering and pre-
serving the sweetness and fragrance
of the spring and summer for delecta-
ton Ia the winter months by setting
up a potpourri jar are recommended
TO every young girl who has access to
a garden or the fields and woods.
ANY one Of the quaint and pretty
patterns Of rose Jars procurable at any
big shop VIII answer for holding the
potpourTi itself, which consists not
only OF rose leaves, but OF the petals
and leaves Of any sweet scented plant.
The putting up Of the potpourri con
sequently extends through spring and
early summer, just as the different
blossoms come out There are few
general directions which must be close
ly followed in making potpourri. The
rose jar itself, as also the vessel in
which the potpOurfi Is mixed, must
be perfectly new-must never before
making must be toasted Ia the oven to
insure its absolutely dryness. The
blossoms and leaves must be young
and tender when gathered, entirely I'M
wilted and must be used when perfect
ly fresh-not after lying by or standing
In water. The ingredients must be
thoroughly stirred up at least once
better twice--a day, and when the pot
pourri Is all gathered and mixed 1t
should be exposed for two or three
weeks to the heat of the August sun.
Here follow two recipes for pot
pourri ingredients. They are copied
from an old book handed down from
mother to daughter In German baro-
NAL family and have been followed,
as have also the general instructions
given above, and found reliable and
satisfactory even In the present genera
tion:
First.-One pound fresh picked
orange blossoms, half a pound of roses,
half pound OF mace, half a pound OF
lavender aud four ounces Of mario
ram leaves, four ounces of carnations,
four ounces oxalis, one ounce rose
mary. one ounce cloves and half an
ounce OF bay leaves.
Second.-One pound Of orange bios
SONS, one pound of roses, half pound
OF red carnations, half pound each
Of marjoram and myrtle, two ounces
each OF nutmeg. thyme, lavender, sage,
camomile and sweet basil fifteen or
twenty bay leaves and three handfuls
Of Jasmine Let the mixture stand for
month, stirring twice a day, and
then add ten ounces of powdered orris
root two vr@ces Of cinnamon and two
~ cloves. with six drains each of yell
low sandalwood and chypef.
Both the above recipes can for half a
pound of salt-absolutely dry-'to draw
out every bit of perfume.