davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
GRAFT CHARGES ESAGAINSI
CALHOUN STARTED AGAIN

n Except for the absence OF three
or four notable principals and the
presence Of District Attorney w. H.
Langdon as chief prosecutor. the
proceedings dinered little from the
:sarE stages q the Shrst trial. which
lasted five months and resulted din q
disagreement Just four weeks ago.
Asastg4t District ATTORNEY Heney.
IL il sxrectasdd wille sssunie charge of
tass an7hs & returns returns r from N. mig I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
100 PASSENGERS HAVE !.
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
\, ] ss1-'- q
fBy sissocfated Press.}

by @4ssociated Press.}
Hannibal, Mo-, July 19.-Passen-
~-I; ;Syqss s-affSzaz Sa ~ ~
-ers,-r xs-
ger train No. 1, on the Quincy,
Omaha and Kansas City, railway
Jumped the track near Labelle, No.,
today. One hundred passengers es-s
capped serious injury when the chair
car and smoker rolled into ditch
and landed upside down. The cause
of the accident has not been deter
mined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
P0Ss NEGRe
r Corr Ter kElll|'6lh D. farm

sons feet. to throw the s blood
hounds offs ahe track Duncan and
his brether who helped In the sacri.
Ace are In jail. \
Padncah, July Z ALBERT
Lawson Is believed to be sorrounded
On farm near here. He Is thought
fo 81 bs armed daand desperate fighting
with him Is probable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
REPUBLICAN, CONFEREES TO !.
Be GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
. AT Dinner ON WEDNESDAY
Will Probably Learn Something About
s> Tariff Reform Then

AND ALpRicH CALLED INTO CONFERENCE At THE
WHITE Hous MONDAY PRESIDENT Determined TO STAND
~ THE PEOPLE in FIGHT FOR DOWNWARD REVISION OF THE
z+E TARIFF. #|%@= .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
YOUNG ITALIAN CONFESsES TO
): : lNURDRING AT. INs1IGAlI0N
! >. =. y OF THE BLACK HAND SOCIETY
Gives Inside History of Workings Of
a. of Italian Society s'<...zz. =....1

SAID HE WAS PROMISED SISTER OF PARTNER
YVES 70 HAVE HEcEiVED TWO THOUSAND
BLACK MAIL scHEME-MoRE ITALIANS BEEN ARREST
ED IT is STATED. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

, Continued on page 8.)s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

fa,. a> :hv ';atfncy Ledger Du1 a>
1'ar as il does reach the same c"ndl-
lions have existed in Newbc:"y. both
city and county. They exist today.
The kind Of road and street work we
have been and are doing. could scarce
ly be dignifed as temporary. \ gen
tleman on one of the main roads lead
ing to Newberry said the other day
that the work which was done OIL this
road left it in worse condition than
it was before-that is since Mr.. Rain
has come. There is no calculating
the loss to the county and city by this
class Of work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

We notice from the Greenville pa
pers that there have been two or three
meetings of tn citizens of Laurens
and Greenville on the prospective
highway between Greenville and Co.
lumbia, via Laurens and Newbe1ry.
The citizens on that entire part of the
line seem to be active and interested.
We desire simply to, call attention
to the activities on the part Of these
citizens. and to suggest that ii would
not be out Of place at all if some OF
he citizens Of Newbe11v would realize
The Importance If getting acc'T" II
favor Of this highway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

300th Anniversary Of the Navigation
Of the Hu0>nn River by Hendrix
Hudson and the 102nd of the opera
ton Of the first steamboat by Robert
Fulton, will present a spectacle IN
land and water parades and lllumlna-
ton such as the world never witness
ed.
All the great Navies of the world
Will be abundantly represented, which
With other craft, including replicas of
the historic "Halfmoon and "Cler-
mont" will 60 to make up a water
parade of a thousand or more vessels
and on the land there will be gorgeous
spectacleS in floats. parades, reviews,
exhibitions. decorations and thouS-
and and one object lessons in our 30O
years of progress.
Every day will be a picture OF a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

The Chamber Of Commerce will do
its full duty and if the business men
and automobilists will cooperate there
will be something doing along good
roads lines. President Manning nev-
er lets any thing good get by Sum-
ter if he can help it.-Sumter Item.
This paragraph will apply with
equal force to Newberry, but that
big eff" is always in the way. Pres
ident Mayer, Of our chamber Of com
merce, is ready and willing and doe;
what he can but without the coopera
ton Of the business men it is a hare
job for one man to accomplish much
eff our business men and automo
bilists woul cooperate" wemight ge
the Greenville-Columbia road in goot
condition. The business men and au
tomobilists of Greenville and Lau
rens are at work. but we have heart
no noise in Newberry which sounded
like anything was doing.
What is the matter9 We shoul(
get busy down this way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

Eor the past several! weeks the ";:y
street force and The ro2lntN cham
gang have been eu-aged in t3r""!"@
- dir. sidewalks. streets a:G comfy
roads. Nj. Rain came along ye>ter-
day morning and completely nuliltied
all this work. This sort Of business
has been going on in Gafney for
thirty years and in Cherokee county
for twelve years. If all the money
spent on our streets and roads during
that time had been spent on perma-
nent street and road work Gaffney
would have today not less than it,
teen miles of good streets and the
county not less than twenty-five miles
q GOOD roads. A. it is our money IS
gone. and we have. what-very ordl-
narv streets and sidewalks and only
fair dirt roads. Ism t ii time 10 adopt
a different system o-Gaffnev Ledger
Our memory does not 60 back as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
The GREATEST SPECTACLE
The World Has Ever Seen.-EXcur,
sion Rate Of S23.95, Via the At
lantic Coast Line to New
York and Return for the
Famous Hudson-Fulton
Celebration

This Historic Celebration will take
place from Saturday September 18th
to Saturday October 9th. The prinei-
pal events during the first eight days
will occur in greater New York and
in the Hudson River opposite the city.
The following week the Celebration
will continue at the Hudson River
cities and villages from New York to
Troy.
This event, commemorative the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
EDITOR HUGH WILSON.

Although Mr.. Hugh Wilson an
nounced some time ago that he had
retired from the editorship Of the
Abbeville Press and Banner, he Is
still contributing to the columns OF
that paper every week. His mind has
not lost any Of its vigor, and his ar
ticles are as clear cut and as full OF
kindly humor as ever.
We always enjoy reading anything
that Mr.. Wilson writes, whether we
agree with it or not. In fact, we
think we will not read the Press and
Banner any more after Mr.. Wilson
quits writing for it. The new editors,
the Messrs. Bradley, are all right, but
the old paper will never be the same
without the old editoi.-An6erson
Mail.
Somehow we feel very much the
same way. The Messrs. Bradley are
fine fellows. We know them both.
They are capable. But since we have
known the Press and Banner it has
been associated with Mr.. Hugh Will
son and it has been always one OF
the papers we missed when it failed
to come. We hope Mr.. Wilson will
continue to write for it. We did not
always agree with him but VIE al
ways enjoyed reading what he wrote
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

veritable fairy.and and millions Of
electric lights Of all colors and sizes
will fairly turn night into day.
For this occasion the Atlantic Coast
Line will sell on September 23rd to
Both inclusive, round trip tickets to
New York at the low rate of $23.9o
from Newberry. The tickets will be
limited returning to leave New York
any time up to and including October
10th. Mr.G. L. Robinson, the Union
Ticket Agent will be pleased to an
swer inquiries regarding schedules
and make reservations and this mat
ter should be attended to at once by
those desiring to take the trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

The Newberry Observer is treating
the Greenwood Journal real mean, IN
not answering that question.-Ander-
son Mail.
Possibly the Observer has conclud-
ed it is none Of the Greenwood Jour
nails business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
ESTATE NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of J. D. Moore, deceased,
will present the same, duly attested,
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate will make immediate payment to
the undersigned, or her. Attorney,
Eugene S. Blease. at Newberry, S. c.
Laura P. Moore,
Adminlstra trix.
9-2l-09-2t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
Tuesday, September 2l, 1909.
COL. DICKERT's STORIES.

O4O4AA4O4 ~ ~ S4e4AH
Col. D. 4. Dickert'S story of the
Dutch Fork. ''Solomon or the Red
jacket, 'has created a great deal Of in
treest. The first irstallment of this
story appeared in the last issue of
The Herald and News and it will be
concluded in Fridays issue.
Knowing the interest which this
story would create, especially in the
lower part Of Newberry county, and
in Lexisgton, and in view Of the re-
union of veterans to be held at
Chaplin on Friday, number of extra
copies Of the last issue were publish
ed in order to have the two issues
containing the two installments of
tho story at the Chaplin reunion. Not
withtsanding the extra copies, how
ever, the last issue of the paper has
been well-nigh exhausted, and The
Herald and News will in it's next is
sue reproduce the first installment Of
the story, along with the conclusion,
and will have number of copies of
the paper at the Chaplin reunion for
sale.
Col. Dickert's. thrilling story, "a
Dance With DEATH" being the ex-
periences of himself and Of Mr.. Sam
Dixon in passing through the Fed
eral lines number Of times as the
bearers of important dispatches dur
ing the late War Between the States,
which appeared in The Herald and
News in serial form, has been repro
duced in a pamphlet Of some thirty
five or forty pages, and this will also
be on sale at the Chaplin reunion. The
pamphlet will also be placed on sale
at this Office.
Col. Dickert will continue to write
stories for The Herald and News.
His stories are a valuable contribu-
ticn TO the literature and the history
of South Carolina, and have received
favorable comment throughout the
country.
The Herald and News expects in
the near future to issue all Of Col.
Dickert s stories up to that time in
book form, and they will make a val
liable volume.
Those Of our subscribers who do
not wish to miss any Of Col. Dickert s
stories should not fail to renew their
subscriptions, and those who are not
subscribers should subscribe now
Subscriptions Will be taken for any
length Of time desired: Two months
25 cents; four months, 50 cents; slz
months, Is cents; one year $3.50.
Col Diekert's stories are among
the many interesting departments Of
The Herald and News. We believe
that We are giving OUT readers thu
best semi-weeky newspaper in Soutl
Carolina, and our efforts shall be con
tinuued to that end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
Silks and Dress Goods.

am here to tell you we are fixed as no other
South Carolina firm for this falls business. 1t
makes no difference what kind of a dress you
wsh-silk, Woolen or cotton-you can get suit
ed here. Don't monkey on the Wayside, but
come direct to Mimnaugh's. It's just as natu-
raj for people to go to the biggest and cheap
est store in town to do their trading as it is for
water to run down hill. Without doubt we
can show you more fine Dress Goods and Silks
than all the stores in NeWberry combined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

Of course, there is no reason why
all these matters should not be reg
ukted and controlled by our legisla-
ture. This is an opportunity for
some budding statesman to make
reputation for himself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

Fhe legislature ought to pass a law
to compel people who make up their
minds to commit suicide to go ahead
and do it without killing other people
first.=EXchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

good time | had on my vacation" h
cried.
And 10, etc.-New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

All women are more or less vain
likewise all men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

Abou Ben Adhem set forth his
claim. "I never lied about what a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
We Lead, Others Follow.

100 doz Huck Towels special the lOc kind atony &c. EACH
so rolls Standard Table Oil Coh the 25c kind at only l5c yd
standard Percaes plenty blues and reds sale price &c.
All Standard Cacoes indigo blue urkeyred and silver gray &C.
Poe Mill Bleaching special each buyer ST. co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
Solid Car Load of Shoes!

Shoes Of every shape quality and price, Mems Women's
and Chdrens Shoes wholesale and RETAIL The Shoe busi
Of this big store altogether beyond comparing with other
establishments it is built merit Nothing but solid leather
goes counters Bring your Boys and Girls along
and let US fit them up.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
BIDS AMBASSADORS FAREWELL
CHANCELLOR Won BUELoW TO
MEET KAISER WEDNESDAY.
Selection of His Successor Will Then
Be Discussed-Bethman
veg Most Probable.

BERLIN, July 12.-Emperor William
has sent a message to Chancellor Won
Buelow announcing his return to Berlin
Wednesday to consider the, question OF
his successor in Office, and it is probable
that the announcement Of the name of
the new chancellor will be made within
twenty-four hours of this conference.
DR.. Won -Hollweg. secretary OF
the interior and vice chancellor. is still
regarded in ministerial quarters as the
most likely successor to Prince Won Bue-
low.
The chancellor has said farewell TO the
foreign ambassadors still in Berlin, an
nouncing at the same time that his re-
tirement was imminent. He has sent a
letter to Amba ssador Hill, who is al
Geneva, expressing regret that circum.
stances prevented personal interview
and bidding goodbye.
imperial fiotilla. which has been cruis-
ing on the Baltic coast. anchored last
night in Apenrade bay. Emperor William
sails on his yacht Meteor in the day
time, but comes on board the Hohenzol-
lern for the night. He spends a portion
of his mornings in disposing of state busi-
ness forwarded to him from Berlin. There
is much speculation among the members
of his staff regarding the successor to
Chancellor Won Buelow. His majesty has
freely voiced his regret at the chancellor S
retirement.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
ISSUE MADE ON DE NEDREY.
Officers of the Central Labor Union
to Be Elected.

The semi-annual election of officers of
the Central Labor Union, which is to be
held tonight, is expected to develop hot
contest over the reelection of Sam De
Nedrey as secretary of the organization.
heretofore 1t has been considered that no
man was eligible to Office in the union
VINO was not a regularly accredited dele
gate. President Kidd. of the Columbia
typographical Union. whose delegate Mr.
De Nedrey has heretofore been, saw fit. in
making his recent appointments, to omit
tiie name of Mr.. De Nedrey.
IL IS claimed. however. that precedent
was established In a ruling by Samuel
Iompers In the American Federation of
.apor, when the eligibility of John
Mltcheli Tor reelection as member of
lne executive board was contested. Mr.
Jumpers ruled that il was not necessary
LOT man to be workinf at the trade
,l,s n union represented to make him elgi-
pie 10 ofnce In the American Federation
VI LABOR, or any of its affiliated bodies,
pioviueo MS union was regularly affil-
iaIed member of the organization and the
l'lail heid ''paidup' card and was in
Sood standing. Mr.. De Nedrey is mem
sr OF Columbia Typographical Union
no. iol editor of the Trades Unionist and
an aggressive labor leader In the Dis
tct. ..lct. Ii Is claimed he need not be a sit
.Ins delegate to be eligible for reelection
~ the ONCE he holds in the central body.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
THE FIRST OIL KING.
A Cleveland Man Finds a Predeces-
sor to Rockefeller.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
For years people have been accepting
the belief that John d. Rockefeller, well
known East Cleveland golf fiend. was the
first man to control a nations supply Of
oil.
If people would only look into things
more carefully and not accept every wild
statement that comes from the public
tongue. there would be fewer misunder-
standings of this sort afioat AS matter
of fact, as early as 600 B. c., or there
abouts, the Greeks had TO buy their olive
oil from one man. This fact which seems
to have been entirely overlooked by Ida
NJ. Tarbell, has just been brought to light
by Carl Schaefer. secretary to the presi-
dent of the First National Bank
Scbaefer's hobby is mathematics. When
he gets through work he reaches for
musty old book and romps for an hour or
SO with binomials. Harner's method and
the xArchimedean theOrem. In one of his
georletrical gambols Schaefer got hold of
an obscure work that gave lot of inside
facts about Thales, who died at the age
CT ninety in $50 b. c., and whom many
will recall as a leading mathematician
and astronomer of his day. Thales. be-
fore the time of astronomical instruments.
predicted eclipse of the sun and the
eclipse was pulled of right on the day he
said. Every body wondered where he got
his dope. but they never found out.
That's how wise a gink old man Thales
Gas. But the keenest thing Thales dtd
was to corner the entire supply of olive
oil by buying up the product of an entire
year. He is said to have sold oil at his
own price and passed his declining years
with more money than he actually need
ed.
Schaefer is getting his facts together
with a view of turning them over to the
interstate commerce commission.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
POLICEMAN BRADY APPEALS
KICKS AGAINST VERDICT OF
DISMISSAL OF TRIAL BOARD.
Says Two Members of Board Were
Prejudiced and That Biased
Testimony Was Given.

Charging prejudice on the part of two
members of the police trial board, and
asserting that evidence produced before
the board was largely that of two SER
geants who admitted bias. Policeman A,
n. Brady has appealed from the verdict
against him. The board found the officer
guilty of neglect of duty and conduct
unbecoming an officer, and recommended
that he be dismissed from the force.
Outlining the grounds for a rehearing
Of the case by the Commissioners, Attor-
neys Mcneil & Mcneil for the policeman
allege:
Two members of said trial board were
prejudiced and biased, and one member
of the trial board declared in advance of
the hearing what his judgment was.
Said officer was forced by the trial
board to a trial Of the charges against
him without counsel of his own selection
witnesses in his defense.
The finding Of the trial board was
contrary to the evidence and facts dis
closed at the hearing.
The finding was improper, illegal and
unjust, because it was predicated upon
the testimony of two sergeants, who ad-
mltted that for months they were endeav-
oring to secure the ground for charges
against the accused officer.
THE finding was improper because no
copy of the charges against the accused
officer was left with him as required by
the rules.
For other causes and reasons apparent
on the face of the record taken in the
case, which will be more fully discussed
upon the hearing of this appeal.
THE recomme ndation of said board is
an unjust and excessive punishment for
the alleged offenses."
Commissioner West has moved that the
hearing be granted at a date to be fixed
by the secretary to the board of Com
mssioners.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
A Queer Loss at q Hotel.
From the Detroit Free Press.


Hotels receive many strange requests
for lost articles. Guests in their careless
ness go away and forget brush, watch.
laundry and other things, and in due
time the hotel man hears about ii from
the owner.
Il thought | had run the gamut OF
everything, but | received letter today
that is corker, said clerk at one OF
the big taverns. THE writer said that
he had taken a gold bridge out of his
mouth and left it somewhere. This oc-
CURED about three weeks ago, and as he
happened to be in Detroit and at our
hotel about that time, he wished We
would look sharp and see If We could
find the missing bridge
Women have written. and asked Us
to track lost switch or merry widow
puff; men have overlooked their vests
In the summer time, but this is the first
instance of man who forgot his teeth.
He must have been on highbail or
soup diet for couple of weeks, not 10
discover 1t until now.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
hey, RUBEv' DOESN'T WORK
Froprietors Of Carnival Show Start
a Lively Row.

hopert Chambers. j. w. Thompson and
Ernest Allen. principals in a small rior
III Anacostia Saturday night which Gre
ateu all sorts of excitement while IL
tasted, failed to appear in the Police
court for trial this morning on charges
Oh assault and forfeited $40 collateral
each.
Inc trio, the authorities said were the
proprietors of small carnival show
along the Good Hope road. and while
BUSINESS was at its height about o
o clock or little later one of them dis
covered negro youth sneaking into the
Show under the canvas. He promptly
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Annoyed Women; Arrested.

Frank Rhinestine. who says he manu-
features ginger beer" forfeited $50 coll
lateral in the Police Court this morning
upon charges of insulting women Satur-
day night in the vicinity OF 9th and +
streets. The authorities say that Rhine
stine and one or two companions made
themselves so offensive to several women
by offensive remarks that a husband of
one of them appealed to Policeman
Thompson of the first precinct for pro-
lection. Thompson arrested Rhinestine
and locked him up in the first precinct
station for number of hours before
friends came to his rescue and deposited
collateral for his appearance.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Ancient History.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

Recently the teacher at an Otter tClay
county, school asked her class OF little
ones. in whom she was trying to instill
small knowledge Of the history Of this
country, WHO was the first President of
the United States?"
George Washington was the prompt
reply, in chorus
Washington ran for President, and who
ran against him?' she asked.
FOR time all was silent; then one little
girl piped up: Didn't Bryan run against
Washington?
Evening star., 1909-07-12

jerked him to his feet by the slack of the
trousers, and forthwith administered
circus punishment. The youths friends
came to his rescue and fight started.
BY the time Policemen Brown and Har-
rover arrived on the scene bricks, fists
use rife. The arrests prevented fur
ther hostilities. A roundup of the I'm
juries showed number of black eyes.
The police say the carnival show has
exhibited in Anacostia for the last time.
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Equally Long and Deadly.
n the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The anna azon chorus was about to march
on to the stage.
Wait" Kissed the pretty leader. I'VE
are forgetting our spears.'
Use your new hatpins, ladies'" cried
the fertile stage manager
Evening star., 1909-07-12
Putting Her Foot Down.

From Puck.
The Manager-rll have to cut your
salary
The Danseuse-Therell be no kick
coming.