davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

L. I. Epting is hereby announced
as a candidate for coroner and will
abide the rules Of the Democratic
party.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
L. d. Morris (better known
as Bobo) is hereby nominated
Tor the Office Of Supervisor of New
berry county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
). Monroe Wicker is hereby nomi
mated for reelection to the Office of
Supervisor for Newberry county, and
will abide the result Of the Democrat
ic primary.
Jack B. Smith is hereby nominated
Tor the Office Of Supervisor for New
berry county, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election.
L hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of county Supervi-
sor and will abide the rules Of the
democratic party.
Fl. II. Abrams.
L announce myself as a candidate
for Supervisor and will abide the re-
suit of the Democratic party.
l.. {, Fcagle.
hereby announce myself canGi-
date for Supervisor for Newberrv
County and will abide the rules of the
Democratic party.
Benz. Halfacre.
FOR MAGIST RATE.
Townships Nos. and g.
L hereby announce r1yself rs a cam
dldatc for Magistrate for Nos. l and
8 townships and will abide the rules
OF the Democratic party.
S. G. Carter.
f.. M. Lindsay is hereby announced
as candidate for magistrate for Nos,
l. and Townships and will abide th,
result Of the Democratic primary.
L am candidate for MAGISTRATE
FOR Nos. l and s Townships. and will
be governed by the rules of the De-
mocratic party.
Jno. Henry Chappell.
hereby announce myself 4 candi.
date for Magistrate for Townships
Nos. l and s.
G.. B. Tidwell.
Magistrate No. 8.
L hereby announce myself rs Can
dldate for Magistrate for No. 3
Township, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
John Henderson.
Magistrate No. 4.
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of MAGISTRATE
for No. + Township, subject to the
Democratic primary.
R. M. Aughtry.
For Magistrate No. 6.
j. Y. Floyd is hereby announced
for magistrate for No. 6 and will
| abide the rules Of the Democratic
party.
For Magistrate No. 7.
w. Il. Keith is hereby nominated
as candidate for magistrate for No.
township subject TO Democratic pri-
mary.
Citizen.
Magistrate No. 8.
e. B. Kibler is hereby announced
as candidate for magistrate for No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

The friends OF L. G. Livingston an
nounce him as a candidate for conn
ty commissioner. We pledge him to
abide by the rules Of the Democratic
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14

L hereby announce ''vself a cam
didatc for county conn 'ssioncr, and
will abide the result of the Dcmocrat-
ic primary.
Very respectfully,
g. II. Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-14
FOR MASTER

Eugene S. Werts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

creditors or heirs 20 an estate apply
ing for letters ~ administration VIII
be compelled in the future TO swear
to the number Of relatives or herS-at-
law Involved IN the estate, This
method OF taking out letters Of add
ministration has not been In vogue In
this court owing TO the fact that no
such procedure Il designated IN the
statute laws, Judge Studley has found
II necessary TO issue this ruling owing
70 the abuses which have crcpt IN,
In the past II was only necessary TO
make announcement Of the hoirs-at-
law and whether or not there were
any more the letters were valid, Ac-
cordIng To the ruling made yesterday
morning II will be necessary TO swear
70 the exact number OF relatives and
after the letters have been taken ont
all relatives not mentioned under oath
viii be excluded. This new ruling
VIII eliminate hasty probatIng of cs.
tatcs and do away with many abuses
which We're possible under the old
law
The ruling was first introduced by
Judge Edward =, hobbs Of Bridgeport,
one Of the oldest judges In probate IN
this state, II Is practiced in nearly all
the other states by law,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Prisoners Go To Wcthcrslicld.

This morning Sheriff Hugo and sew
cral deputies will take batch of
twelve prisoners from the county jail
in this city to the state prison at
Wcthcrslleld, whore they will serve
out sentences An the prisoners but
one were sentenced at the February
/ term Of the superior court In Water
4 bury, The list Is MS follows.
Rarfalc Laudino, assault with intent
i to murder, sentenced to from ten to
twenty years; Arthur Roscnthal burg
larry, one Ia five years; Thomas Smith
theft Of poultry one to two years;
Joseph Camarote rape, one TO one
and one-half years; Frederick Fritz.
hcmer. theft. one TO three years;
Leonardo lromelo. manslaughtcr ten
I 10 fifteen wears: Frank Reed and
I Thomas Lee. assault with intent t.
/ XIII, ono to SIX years each; Raffalc
4 Brunette, assault with intent to Kill
two to i've wears; Pasqualc Palomho
/ assault with intent 60 Kill, one to three
years. and Dcmctrio Macsono, man
slaughter. ton 70 fifteen years.
The prisoner from this city Frank
/ r. Rowe who has Just completed a
i ial sentence and who now has from
one 10 two wears to serve for horse
stealng, and one year for burglary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
WIRE HEARING POSTPONED.
Courts Nav Take n Hand In Settle
mcnt ~ Wire Companys Nffairs.

After brief scssion yesterday aft
ernoon Henry & Newton, referocn IN
bankruptcy. postponed the National
Wire corporation matter for two
weeks This Is ia give the attorneys
for one Of the parties to the ease time
to finish tho necessary papers for pre-
scntation TO the court
II seoms the bondholdcrs Of the
concern want 100000 ana interest
thereon, ont Of the $4,000 for which
H. stuart ilotchkss and f. p. Farms
worth. the receivers, sold the plant.
Tho general creditors have claims
against the corporation FOR many
thousands Of dollars. while the NN
tonul steel and Wire company has
an outstanding claim for two and a
half million dollars. II looks rs
though tho courts, viii have 10 settle
the proportion a the $4,000 each
claimant Is 10 get
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
superior Court. Short Calendar.

Judge George w Wheeler held he
short calendar session Of the superior
court Yesterday morning in place of
Judge Reed, who will assume the
bench in that court, Tuesday.
The three divorce cases assigned
were all postponed. They were as
follows: Hale vs.. Hale, Waller vs.
Waller, and Prcsbury VS.. Presbury.
When the suit Of Patrick G. Brown
against j. Peccrillo was called N n
motion for limit Of the time of re-
demption of mortgage on farm prop
crty in Orange, Brown was called to
the stand, Attorney Robert j. Wood
ruff, for Fecerrllo, undertook his
cross examination, qucrying him as to
the value of the land figuring in the
mortgage, He did not want to ans
wer the question.
i object" said the witness, who
had heard the lawyers use The term.
Your objection Is ovcrruled," said
Judge George W. Wheeler,
Then there were smiles all around,
The time for redemption was set as
the first Tuesday in October, The
amount concerned is S5,1SI50.
The case Of Annie and Samuel
Alderman against lcomans and Dill,
formerly brokers in New Haven, had
another inning yesterday before
Judge George w. Wheeler in the SUI
aporior court,
At the trial Of the case some months
ago, it was non-sttited the court hold
/ ing that the transactions in stoa ks
! which the plaintiffs engaged in with
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
WERE OVERRULED
Judge Wheeler Will Not Inter
fere With Jurys Verdict in
Freedman Case.
SUPERIOR SHORT CALENDAR
Judge Reed Will Come Tucsday-Ncw
Probate KuIcs---COurt
Items
SUPERIOR SHORT CALENDAR

For some hours yesterday after
noon two motions which arose out
OF the recent jury verdict in the
Freedman case against tho New IIa-
ven road. These motions We're for an
arrest of Judgment and to SGT aside
the jury verdict
The arguments pro and con were
heard by Judge Wheeler while the
jury in the Tctrault case was out.
Attorney Fitzgerald for the plaintiff,
attempted to show that the Judge =
HETEROGENEOUS in his charge to the
Jury were not answered and that
there had not boon cont ibu-
tony negligence on the part of Mr..
Freedman at the time he was struck
by the roads engine at the North
umptcn branch crossing at Bassett
street, This he took as good reason
why the verdict should be set aside
Judge Wheeler ovcrruled both mo-
tons. lie said that the lnterrogtiyee
had been propounded to the jury at
the request OF the defendant railroad
company and ther, had been no OBJ
lection to the proceeding by the coun-
sci for the plaintiff ut The time, In
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

the defendants, and by which the
plaintiffs alleged they lost $1,000,
were not amcndablc TO the gambling
laws of the state as alleged
The motion Yesterday was made to
have the order of non-sut set aside.
Williams and Hartman, counsel for
the plaintiffs, who made the motion,
said they had no further arguments
to offer which seemed to indicate that
there was little objection to Il dis
mlssal Of tho motion
The motion was submitted No
decision was handed down.
Attorney Thomson made motion
for judgment or failure to plead. in
the case Of Loaycnworth appeal from
probate Attorney Asher represented
the defendant and the motion was
denied on the ground that the twenty
day rule did not apply
Attorney Thomson now claims that
right after this ruling he learned that
as the thirty DAYS ruling did apply
and as no plea had been made within
that time nc Immediately filed new
but similar motion for argument next
Friday
This ease has been before the court
for a long while and humorous arti-
i cles concerning It have appeared in
this paper Attorney Thomson claims
/ that the sum Of $l.313 is due his
client, Frederick q. Lcayenworth. on
the grounds that this money. which
includes interest, belongs TO the cs-
tate aud that no accounting has been
I filed for IT,
i This action Is based against I'd
ward H. Mnuson who was conserva-
tor over the Plaintiff and also against
Edison S. Beach, Mr., MUNYON'S bonds
I man. There are other actions also
pending against Mr.. Leavcnworth's
mother
The motion was denied.
Samuel Alderman, an attorney. who
( lost $4,000 In 1905. Specializing in
Now Haven bucket shops, and his
mother, Mrs Annie Alderman. arc
making strenuous endeavor To carry
the cases in which thoy recently lost
to the guprcme court Of errors. Tho
suits were against Ycomans g. Dill,
stock brokers, md John Moran, the
latter being brought in az the priu-
cinal behind the business of Nco-
mans & nill.
Yesterday morning Attorney Harrl-
man. representing the Aldcrmans, ap-
peared before Judge Wheeler, and
made motion that the suits he rcs-
torcd nnd that his honor's previous
Judgment be set aside. There was
no argument on either side, his honor
rescrvine his decision
Should the court deny the motion
to set aside q Judgment he himself
rendered independent of jury, tho Al
dermans will probably carry the case
to the highest court in the state. In
this event 70 pages of typewrlttcn
testimony will bc submitted to the au-
premc court of errors Justices for heir
dclectntion. Tho trial IF the case oc-
cupicd six days The justices viii
necessarily have 10 review all Of this
/ evidence to ascertain whether the Al
dcrmans proved their contentious that
| the issue was one which came square
1 ~ under the statue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

Deputy Sheriff Bradley yesterday
served $500 attachment on Burton
w. RIshop farmer living IN
GuIlford, The suit Is brought by
Attorney Recrs In behalf or the Har-
vestcr Company ~ America, Of Chi
cago. H.. and tho claim is made that
the defendant purchased a hay
sproader from tho company for sl15
which has not been paid
The case IL returnahc 70 the next
term Of the court Of common pleas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

Three drug clerks who were taken
into custody at the same time as those
who were fined Thursday were penal
laed $40 IN fine and costs Of $3.50 yes
terday morning in the city court by
Judge MathcWson. They are Charles
r. Flynn who works in II. +. Flynn's
drug store at 30S Portsea street. Marc
Fleischman, who works at the drug
store Of l. H. Levy at So Washington
avenue, and James j Lewis, who is
employed at the pharmacy Of otto G.
Marx at 400 Howard avenue,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
STEEL NERVE HARRY GOES.
Engineer IIoporcd by Roosevelt Re
signs from New Haven Rond.

Harry l.. Grant Of 2l9 Kimberly
avenue the expert engineer of the
New Haven road, who has gained for
himself tho name Of "Stce Nerve
Harry has resigned and will take
charge OF the North Maine shops Of
the Bangor and Aroostock railroad,
with headquarters at Bangor, Me.
Grant was AZ ono time presented With
a gold cigar cutter by President
Roosevelt after h. had driven the spe-
cial on which the president rode
across tho state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Rrnnh Dcclsinn To-day.

Tho Judgment In the case Of Dr.
Frank y. Brand. the alleged guack
physician. arrested upon his return
from a brief sojourn in Rutland two
DAYS ago, was reserved until this
morning by Judge \. Mcclellan
Mathcwson after an airing OF the doe
tors methods which lasted from $3.50
yesterday morning until early after
moon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

desire tc announce To the public
TINT I am now ncting IN the cnpacIt.
If Family Representative in houses 81
mourning during thr funeral period
attending {" the mrny details which,
present themselves ~ such u time; rem
dcrinG assistance 10 funcrnI director,
and representing the family on all oc-
rasions. Aniliatcd with MI leading un-
dcrtnkcrs. MRS. J. WILLIAM kENNEl
Telephone D2S3-a.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
FEBRUARY IN APRIL.
Cold Weather Yesterday Somewhat
Out OF Place.

The weather handed to the people
Of New Haven yesterday rcsembled
strongly certain days in February. and
winter overcJats and fires were not
uncomfortable, Early in the day sey-
era snow nurrics were witnessed.
The minimum temperature was 80, a
drop Of from sixty degrees or more,
the high temperature early in the
week
Weather rorccastcr Tarr stated last
night that the low temperature was
not unusual for carlg in April. lie
stated that ( would be u triile warmer
to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

setting aside the motion to disallow
tho verdict the Judge said he was
quite sure he himself would not know
by what method he should go to work
CURED Of him in tho case Tho tes-
timony he said, had been very ,om-
plotc. Attorney Fitzgerald said last
evening that he will appeal the ,lsc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
New Probate Court Rules.

Judge StudIey in the probate court
yesterday morning issued a new rul-
ing which will effect all applications
for letters Of administration or the
probating Of Wills from this date.
The ruling Is to the effect that all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

Iyaac Seller fiIrrior. who was IN
business At 1873 orange street, has
filed petition IN bankruptcy in the
United states court. He owes 81
tGl.9a and has assets ~ s2.l3a.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

Leon Horns motion for more
specific statement from Joseph A.
Campbell ct uX.. was denied without
costs in the common pleas court yes
terday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

The real enjoyment and hcalthful-
ness of vegetables is In having them
fresh. Vegetables are Il specially with
MS twelve months IN the year. The
best the marts afford Is here. Cut this
list ont for your order this week:
Spinach,
UandclionS.
Beet Greens.
String Beans.
Boston Lettuce,
Florida Lettuce,
Green Peppers,
IIothousc Carrots,
Watcrrrcss.
Sweet Potatoes,
Bermuda Potatoes,
Bermuda Bccts,
Bermuda Onions.
Spanish Onions.
dollhouse Cucunbcrs,
Rhubnrb,
Tomatoes.
Fresh Mushrooms,
Fresh Okra,
Satisfy.
The Ri. NesbitCO.
Church and elm Streets.
BRANCH STORE,
z75 Edge wood Avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Wells and VeilinU.

The belated March winds Will dis
turb the hat or hair unless protected
by veil. We are showing a large
variety of yelling by the yard in plain
and fancy mesheS, two tone effects,
net with solid and ring dots, and the
new white net with black chenille dots.
Prices 25C and SOC yard.
Made-up Wells In chiffon and IA
yard square net wells. to $500 each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Deaf HIS.

BALDWIN In this city April 2, 1903,
Harry Miles, son Of Mrs Jennie New
ton Baldwin, In the 10Th year Of his
age
Funeral services win be held AT the
residence Of his sister Mrs Arthur
Butler, No, Q shelton street, Sunday
afternoon, April j. 1905. At . $50
o'clock Burial ut oak Grove ceme-
terry, West Haven, "A
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
HAVE YOU?

Have you wondered why
holes grow so fast and SO
persistently in your hus.
bands socks your chill
dren's hosiery and your own
stockings.
Have you paid the high
est price in order TO get
good hosiery, and. even
then, failed to receive sat
isfactionY
Have you drudged all day
at darning, only to find an
other and still another hole
appear somewhere else?
Have you, in consequence,
a long established grudge
against hosiery in general.
and are you tired OF expert.
mcntingS
Well-we'll say: try the
Wunderhose once, and your
'darning troubles will cease.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
KANSAS METHOD OF
WARFARE ON PRAIRIE DOGS

The state Of Kansas has been carry.
ing on q warfare against the prairie
dog for the past two or three years.
ard the sum OF 500, 900 was appro.
priated by the Kansas Legislature for
the purpose. This work has been 30
successful that today Kansas is praoti
cally free from the pests. The Forest
service proposes to clean up the areas
inside the National forests, and be.
lieves that when the stockmen see
ho successful it is, the various states
will be induced to take It up on
the open ranges and thus sweepsthe
out of existence.
While it is hard to say just what
amount of feed a prairie oog will
consume in the way Of grass, 1t has
been estimated by the United States
biological survey that that SO prairie
dogs will consume as much grass
as one sheep, or 256 dogs as much
AS one COW.
Based upon an average Of 90 dogs
to the acre. which is considered to
be a highly conservative estimate of
the populatio on Of the villages scat
tered about on the open ranges,
the same authority estimates that in
the state Of Texas the prairie dogs
annually consume as much grass as
would be eaten by 1856. 500 COWS.
There is no doubt but that taking
. certain area Of grazing land upon
which the dogs have established
themselves, the value Of the land is
reduced fully fifty per cent by their
inroads upon the feed. not only be-
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19

took chances that were desperate
and the horses seemed determined 10
put up good exhibition. for the
way they bucked WAS worth travel
ing some distance to see.
The cowboys races we're dandies.
too, and the grand stand seemed to
appreciate them as much. il not
more. than the struggles of the
thoroughbreds on the turf. for 1t is
rare race indeed that brings the
spectators to their feet yelling and
applauding as they did yesterday
afternoon during numerous race
events where the cowboys we're
contesting.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19

aouse Of what they eat. but because
they dig mp the very roots Of the
grass and thus lesve the ground per.
fectly bare about their habitations.
When an area is pretty we'll cleaned
OF. they migrate to new spot and
repeat the same destructive process.
with the result that In . course OF
years. entire townships of land are
cleaned ~ bare as . floor Of every
vestige of grass. and It takes several
years Of good, seasons to restore the
old conditions after the dogs are gone.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
WILD WEST DAY IS
A FITTING CLOSING

Pueblo, Colo. Sept. .19-Spectacula
events crowded each other on the
Wild West day programme, and the
eighth annual state fair came to a
close amid the cheers Of crowd that
almost equaled In size any that ever
surged through the gates Of the fair
grounds. Three hundred cowpunch.
ers, with flowing chaps and shirts of
various colors. rode the wild and
wooley bronohoes to q standstill !;
threw and branded the stubborn
steers; tossed the rope with the &C.
ouracy Of long training and yelled to
their hearts, content while they
charged back and forth ON the nervous
lit IL horses that seemed never to
grow tired.
The broncho busters we're the CEN
ter Of attraction, and when Jack Nc
honAic tOppou oiuOhio az oIio Ciooo
of the programme the grand stand
shook beneath the. excited crowd that
rose to cheer the new champion
broncho buster of Colorado, for
Blackie, after tossing one rider over
his head, still had spirit enough to
give the finest exhibition of "pitch.
ing" that was present at the fair.
Dick Palmer, of Fremont county,
carried off the honors in the roping
contest and Bart Arnold won the
mile and half relay race running
against Indians. Mexican and a COW
girl.
The entire performa nee was one
Of unsurpassed excellence; show
such as might rival any Wild West
show that was ever held. The
events were exciting-the punches
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
STAR ROUTE MAIL ROUTE.

Mr. Bullngton's hack, which car.
ries the mail between Florence and
the camps, leaves Florence at 80
a. m., returning at 1890. In the
afternoon 1t leaves at 300 O'Clock
and returns at :45.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your chill
cren. It contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t always cures. For
sale by Daniels drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19

new stock Of Ohamois, the soft
velvety kind that feel SO good on the
face. just in at Daniels drug store.
1tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
PARTY NOT WHOLLY RESPONSIBLE.

1t ia impossible to fix date for
the return of full prosperity. 1t
must be remembered that there are
economic causes for business reaction
which are quite beyond the power OF
political parties to control This
thing Of looking to the government
to give us prosperity has its limita-
tions. But the recuperative powers
of the country are such that we can
assert with confidenc that times of
depression cannot long continue and
this also regardless of which political
party is successful Give us plenty
of money and the times will take care
Of themselves. Field and Farm.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
ROOMS AT DENVER
Y, M. @. A.

With every convenience. shower baths
on every floor. l0S rooms for men
only in strictly fireproof building.
Rates cheapest in city. Y. NJ. c. A.
10th & Lincoln, Denver, Colo. 4w
The daily tribune., 1908-09-19
HERE IS A COMMON
SENCE PROPOSAL

IL you are working for your money
why not make it work for you? Every
dollar you put in our bank draws inter
est, that is, it is working for you. Our
bank presents absolutely the best facil-
ties for your banking, and il you open
an account to-day you will have feeling
OF satisfaction at having done the wise
thing.
81 nRENrE CrArE q Mn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-02

There is no line in which more care
must be exercised than in selling dia.
monds," remarked one of the Oldest
dealers in Cleveland. For instance
we don't dare show a man a larger
stone than he can afford to buy.
Even diamond a carat or carat
and half in size looks like mighty
small affair to pay so much money for
and II man comes in expecting to
pay $75 for diamond he may get dis
gusted and not buy at all If the sales
man shows him something a little
larger for 5000. The salesman, II he
knows his business, will find to a Ger.
tainty just how much a customer is
willing to pay before he shows him
anything.
Then it's better not to show a
colored stone, such as ruby or an
emerald or a blush diamond in con
nection with other diamonds. If you
show some customers Il colored stone
and then put 1t away and show him a
good white diamond he will declare
that the diamond Is off color. 1t does
not seem to be within so much as the
effect on the eyes of the colo-s in the
stones"