davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-09

CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR
OLINA RY.
Schedule in effect May 81, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-09
Stop and Read!

you W" lo al carson q Federsen up-o-oae taol s0p
the most upodae newest and latest line Of fall samples
from which respectfully solicit your patronage for the ap-
preaching fall and winter.
We better prepared than ever to fulfill your orders
promptly Come in and make your selection from two Of
the foremost woolen houses in America Just stop and notice
our styles direct from New York.
We are prepared to do business on ager scale than ever
and feel that would like to have patronze home indus
try, as it is this that builds city.
Fit add workmanship guaranteed
Respectfully,
CARLSON Z Petersen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
COULDN'T TEAR HIMSELF AWAY
Really Excellent Reason for Reportorial
Persistency.

Once a reporter went around to .
certain residence in New York to get
details about the master Of the house.
who had just died, in order that an
obituary notice might appear In the
newspaper which he represented. Such
details, as rule, are easy to get, as
few people have objections to giving
them out for publication. The report
Or, therefore, was intensely surprised
when the widow of the deceased, with
scarcely a word, slammed the door in
his face.
She retired into the house. Pres
entity the doorbell rang furiously She
refused to stir. Again the doorbell
rang, more furiously than before. Still
the lady of the house would not stir.
Il had told him that l don't want
to say anything about my husband"
she thought to herself, "and he has
no right to be so persistent"
So she sat still, while the door bell
rang again and again and again
At last she could stand it no longer.
So, opening a window over the front
door, she poked her head out and re-
marked, severely:
Young man, | do not desire to say
anything to you. Kindly do not dis
turb me any more. Go away, young
man"
Il can't!" roared the reporter, be.
side himself with evaporation
you've shut my coat tails in the
door!"
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
VALUE OF THE PRECIOUS STONES
Price Put Upon Them Can Be Moth
ing But Artificial.

The London Chronicle says that dia-
monds are getting on the public
nerve with the cutting of the great
Cullinan. They have split it, and are
making two stones of it, and, when all
Is done. it seems that we must cal
culate the value in carats 1t is mat
ter of SO much carat. And the Culli-
nan stone at it's biggest will be worth
less than four million pounds, while
its little brother will be only half as
valuable. And this ia nothing to the
"Braganza," which weight 1880 carats
In its present state, and is worth, ac-
cording TO The expert, more than E58,-
100000. This is-we may say it blunt
ly-not true. You cannot eat dia-
mond, or drink it, or sleep in it, or
make any use of it but to win a
woman's smile. AS solemn fact Of
economy 1t may be asserted that
there is no man on earth who would
give E5S,000,0O0 for diamond. Be-
cause there is no man on earth that
will buy a thing at the price he can.
not sell 1t at. Now, is there a man
who will buy a diamond for fifty eight
millions on the chance of another
mans wanting another woman's
smile ?-The Argonaut
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
Notice of Assessment on Lateral
Sewer No. 8.
To whom it may concern:

10 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that plat
and schedule of assessments has been
prepared showing the assessments for
the cost of lateral sewer No in sewer
district No. of Cresco, Iowa, and
that the following property is to be
assessed:
Lot IA and the south 80 feet of lot
Is, irregular survey of the WI sci of
section 23-99-l1; lots l, 2, 3, a, 5 and 6,
irregular survey of the nw4 and part
of sw4 of section 23-99-ll lots l, 2, 8,
and 5, block 5, Waverly addition to
Cresco, Iowa; lots l, 2. g. 4, s. 6, and
8, block a, Waverly addition to Cresco,
Iowa; lots l, 2, 3, A, 5, g. Z, s and of
re-subdivision of block 3, irregular
survey of nw4 and part of sw4 of sec
tion 23-99-11; lots l, 2, 5, 6, and 8 of
re-subdivision of block 2, irregular
survey of nw4 and part of sw4 of sec
tion 23-99-1l; lots l, 2, and of sub
division of lots and of resubdivis-
ion of block 2, irregular survey of nw4
and part of sw4 of section 23-99-ll;
lots 1, 2, 3. a, 5, 6. Z, 8, 9, 10, II, IL,
13, IA, Is, 16 and II of Caward and
Webster's subdivision of block l, irreg-
ular survey of nw4 and part of sw4 of
section 23 99-11; lots and 2 of Beadle's
subdivision of block z and part of block
8, irregular survey of nw4 of section
23-99-1l; 435 feet of block of
Beadle's subdivision of part of block
8, irregular survey of nw4 of section
23-99-ll; lots Is. 16, II, Is, 10, 20, 81,
%, and the 35 feet of 23 of Reed S
subdivision of block 10, irregular sur
vey of nw4 of section 23-99-l1.
And that said plat and schedule shows
the separate lots and parcels of land
subject to assessment therefor, and d
list or schedule of the names of all the
property owners of such property so
far as known, and the amount to be
assessed against each lot or parcel of
land, and that same is now on file in
the office of the city clerk, and that
within twenty days after the first pub
lication of this notice all objections
to such assessments or to the prior
proceedings on account of errors, r-
regularities or inequalities must be
made in writing and filed with said
clerk in order that said errors, if any,
may be corrected Unless within said
period you file said objections and make
known any such errors, said assess
ments will be made in accordance with
such plat and schedule by the city
council and delivered to the county
auditor as provided by law.
Date of first publication January 10,
1909.
Time for filing objections expires
February 8, 1909.
P. j. McCULLow,
CITY Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
CONSIDERED OF GREAT VALUE
Baked Buttermilk for the Complexion
and How Prepared.

Buttermilk in days gone by was al
most fetish in the hands of the beau
ties of the times, according to the Lon
don Standard. When Marie Antoinette
and her ladies rolled up the sleeves Of
their fiowered muslins and played
with churns and cream bowls in the
laiterie at the petit Trianon the but
termilk craze was at it's height.
Unguents for the face as well as the
potions in which they INDUCED were
probably responsible for the lovely
compilations which made poets COM
pose odes to the bloom of their cheeks
and painters almost implore on their
knees that disdainful beauties should
relent so far as to have their charms
one of the strongholds of the complex
ion was said to lie. In a few days 1t
worked wonders, while perseverance
in Its use during the whole of the sum-
mer months would preserve the skin
smooth and soft as a roseleaf.
Where the sour-milk prophet errs
to-day is in insufficiently diluting the
buttermilk, the proportions in the gen
ui.-e old recipes of the past being that
of a gill to pint of fresh milk. This
was poured into jar with fitted lid
and placed before the open range dur.
ing the whole of a day.
BY night the milk had turned to the
consistency of clotted cream, in which
state it was poured from a height from
one vessel to another until, by some
magical means, the contents had gone
back once more to the smoothness OF
fresh milk. 1t was then sweetened with
cane sugar and inclosed finally in q
stone bottle, corked down tightly and
placed before the fire, but not toe
near, for five or six hours. At first
baked buttermilk does not always ap
pear particularly pleasing, the mere
fact that it is distinctly sour making
1t All acquired taste.
If 1t was not acid, however, it wa
scarcely considered to have been per
fectly made. while If it effervescec
when the bottle was opened it formed
rot only more refreshing summer
61ink, particularly when well iced, bu
was thought to be particularly eff
ticacious as a means of improving the
complexion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
The True Lion.

His majesty's inspector was testing
the class in general knowledge. Now,
lads" he said, gravely, your teacher,
l expect. has explained to you the
meanings of most of the notices
which apply to the months of the year.
Thus: If February give much snow.
a fine summer it doth foreshow and
In January if sun appear. March and
April pay full dear. But ! wonder
which of you can remember what
comes in like lion and goes out like
a lamb?"
There was an awestruck silence for
a few moments, and then pale-look-
Ing boy said:
please, sir, it's our landlord when
he gets his arrears paid up!"-London
Tt-Bits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
A Little chaw.

One Of our ADLER industrial captains
is always crewing the cud, as they
say in ordinary slang; yet so far as
he is concerned, in reality Lots Of
financiers chew gum, but this one in
particular who never tasted chicle or
rubber-elastic, as the boys call it,
chews bit of biltong. "Biltong" is
q hunk of South American bull-beef
(the rump) dried in the sun. 1t is
as tough as rawhide, and will make a
man who can digest it as strong as
a bull kubu. Our industrial captain
always carries small shaving in his
vest pocket, and when getting into
q hard deal he takes bite. 1t is just
about as good as piece of walrus
hide. or the sole of an old shoe, but
1T makes spit" and saliva is the soul
of good digestion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
A Daily for $1. so.

For limited time only we will make
an unusual clubbing proposition. We
will send both the Chicago Daily Journal
and the PLAIN DEALER one year for
So SO. The Journal is one of Chicago's
Oldest and best papers; newsy, reliable
and with excellent market reports.
Don't delay to tai e advantage of this
offer if you want first class daily for
the price of weekly.
DeWitt's Little Errly Risers, tho
famous little liver pills. They are
small, sure. safe pills. Sold by Ed
ward T. Lomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
The putiful chinaman.

A Chinaman residing in Wellington
N. a., was ordered by the court to pay
% Cd weekly for the maintenance OF
his wife. The first months alimony
was accompanied by this note:
ITO the Great Prince of the Temple
of Justice:
20 High Excellency-I quail before
thy terrible eye Thy message OF blue
has reached thy servant in regard tc
his wife, Light of My Eyes In trem
bling compliance l inclose your excel
lency the ten bob demanded" sgd
uey (Australia) Mail.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
Jacobson Farm for Sale

22O acres, acres timber, acre of
orchard, located 81 miles west of Pro-
twin, l mile north of Saude; fences
good and buildings in fair condition.
The land is in high state of fertility,
and is especially adapted for the use of
stock farm. Inquire of JAS. H.
JACOBSON, Saude, Iowa. 41w4
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
Don't Get A Divorce.

A western judge granted divorce on
account of ill-temper and bad breath.
DR.. Kings New life Pills would have
prevented it. They cure Constipation,
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble,
the ill-temper, dispel colds, Danish
headaches, conquer chills. 25c at P.
A. Clemmer's drug store. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
Young Man Kills His Uncle.

Vienna, Ca, Jan. 19-P. G. McDon-
aid, prominent farmer and merchant
of Dooley county, was shot and in
stantly killed last night by w. Theo.
dore Mcdonald. his nephew. Young
Mcdonald surrendered Immediately to
the sheriff. He said the shooting was
done in self-defense.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
An Important Distinction.

Il have discovered" remarked the
gossip. that Mr.. Bliggins owes every.
body"
Indeed" replied Miss Cayenne.
Does he borrow small sums or
enough to entitle him to respect as q
PIX change.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
Mail Orders.

Mott & Co., want your Mail orders
Special attention given them. Send for
samples and Ladies' Home Fashion
Sheets. Very truly yours,
2tf MOTT & Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26
Furs Wanted.

l will again buy furs this season, and
pay the highest market price. Will
also buy hides, tallow and all kinds of
junk. Second door east of B. Isaac's s
residence. JOE FELDSTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26

After heavy meal, take couple of
Doan's Regulets, and give your stom-
ach, liver and bowels the help they will
need. Regulets bring easy, regular
passages Of the bowels.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-26

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels, and liver, and puri-
fies the blood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
JUROR HURT, DELAYS
CECIL THAYER CASE
MAN SWORN TO TRY PRISONER
IS INJURED
Is Taken to HopsltaI on instructions
of Court, Where He Will Re.
main Until Trial Is
Resumed

Owing to an accidental injury re-
ceived by Charles S. Boynton of South
Pasadena, one of the jurors in the case
of Willie Mitchell charged with the
murder of Cecil c. Thayer and on trial
before Judge Frank R. Willis, the trial
was interrupted yesterday and will not
be resumed until Monday.
Boynton's face was cut severely by
a piece of flying glass from the pane
of car of the Pasadena line on which
he was a passenger early yesterday
morning.
Boynton came into the court room
bleeding and explained the circum-
stances of the accident to Judge Willis.
DIR. Grant G.. Speer was called to at
tend Boynton and advised that he be
sent to a hospital
Judge Willis instructed the wounded
Juror to be taken to a hospital, and,
after further admonishing the jury not
to discuss the case or read about it, he
dismissed the members until Monday
morning, when, if Juror Boynton's con-
dition warrants, the trial will be re-
sumed.
Boynton was on his way to the court
house when the accident befell him.
He was a passenger on a Pacific Elec-
trio car from South Pasadena and was
occupying front seat. A window pane
had been broken out of the car, and
paper had been pasted over the hole.
The speed of the car and the wind
combined blew out some of the glass,
and a large piece struck him on the
forehead, cutting a deep cash. DR..
Speer said he thought Boynton would
be well enough to do jury service by
Monday barring complications He was
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
BOMB EXPLOSION INJURIES
NINETEEN BRAZILlANS
Believed That Perpetrator Is Sympa-
thizer of Crowd Fired on by
Police May

BUENOS AYRES, May IA bomb
was exploded today at street corner,
presumably thrown by some person in
sympathy with the strike of protest
against the action of the police in fir
ing upon a crowd of May day demon
strators.
The explosion tore one policeman's s
leg off and fractured a little girls leg.
Eighteen others were also injured,
some seriously.
The bomb was hidden in a basket of
vegetables placed on the platform of a
tram car, presumably by some one in
sympathy with the strikers.
A passenger heard a noise like the
ticking of clock coming from the
basket and informed the police. The
basket was removed by a policeman,
and the explosion followed. One arrest
has been made.
A number of cars and cabs were ope-
rated today, though there was some
disorder attending their progress
through the streets. Business is at a
standstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
DISMlSSES MOTION TO
SET ASIDE DISBARMENT 7
Judge Holds w. J. Danfords Case Is
Under Jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court

EnandieciS ?nn, ,;cwateemfwyp mfwayya
On the ground that w. J. Danford
has filed notice of appeal from the
order of Judge George II. Hutton of
the superior court, disbarring him from
practice, and that the matter is now
in the jurisdiction of the supreme court
alone, Superior Judge w. r. Hervey
yesterday struck from the files Dan
ford's motion to set aside the disbar-
ment order.
Danford based his motion on the
claim that Judge Hutton was not a
citizen of the United States when he
was elected to Office, and in refutation
of this Judge Hutton has produced his
original certificate of naturalization,
granted by the district court of Scott
county, Mimi, in 1897.
Danford, through his attorney. J. D.
Reymert, announced he would carry
the matter to the higher courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
AEROPLANE SILVER DART
TO COMPETE IN CONTESTS
Heavier -Than-Air Craft Will Make
Flights in New York
May 2s

NEW YORK, May 1T is probable
DR.. Alexander Graham Bells aeroplane,
the Silver Dart, now at Baddeck, n. S,
will compete in the heavier-than-air
contests to be held at Morris park
May 80
The Aeronautical society announced
last night that DR.. Bell had given his
consent to the appearance of the Silver
Dart, provided that Glenn H. Curtiss
would operate it. The Silver Dart is
reported to have made several scores of
nine-mile flights over the ice on the
lake at Baddeck.
In the contests at Morris park the
$4,000 prize will be awarded to the ma
chine that has never made a public
fight and that makes successful cir
cult of the Morris park course. about
one and three-quarter miles, or that re-
mains in the air ten minutes For a
machine going less than this distance,
but 5000 feet or more, $1,000 will be
awarded, or the same amount for hav-
ing remained seven and one-half min
utes in the air.
Smaller amounts are to be awarded
for shorter distances, but the provision
was made that all members of the So
ciety who succeed in flying 500 feet will
receive prizes of $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
SIERRA MADRE CLUB
ADDS NEW MEMBERS
SEVENTEEN BUSINESS MEN
JOIN ORGANIZATION
More Applications Are Expected at
Next Weeks Meeting, at Which
T. E. Gibbon Will
Preside

At yesterdays regular luncheon OF
the Sierra Madre club at the Hollen-
beck hotel, at which George f. BeVe-
ridge was chairman the secretary "e-
ported that, seventeen new members
had been added to the list within the
last few days and that the entire list
unquestionably would be filled within
the following week.
A telegram was read from John Hays
Hammond OF New York in reply to one
set by the secretary, in which he @X-
pressed a desire to do all that lay in
his power to help the movement along
and desiring full particulars as to menu
bership and objects of the organization
The members added to the list in the
past few days include A. B. Carpenter
of the firm of Carpenter, Brennon q
Ryan, operating the Benito Juarez
mine, Zacatecas, Mexico; Edmund
Mitchell of the American Machinery
and Construction company; S. f. Shaw,
a mining engineer who has recently re-
moved to Los Angeles from Mexico; IL.
L. Percy of Los Angeles of the Magis-
tral-Ameca Copper company Jalisco,
Mexico; c. w. Mitchell, mining en-
gineer connected with the Ell Tigre
mine Sonora, who now lives in tins
city: w. A. Moses of Kansas City, sec
retary of the Lucky Tiger Combination
Gold Mining company, owning the III
Tigre mine, Sonora; H. L. Browne, su-
perintendent of the Clara Consolidated,
Swansea, Ariz.; w. P. Durham, in
terested in the Ray Consolidated and
Hercules at Kalvin, AriZ.; w. j. Guth-
rie, formerly of Butte, now in the mlu-
ing timber business in Los Angeles:
George o. Bradley, formerly manager
of the Pittsburg Silver Peak and now
engineer in charge Of construction of
the immense new plant of the Ray
Consolidated at Kelvin, AriZ.; w. b.
Spittall of Philadelphia, president and
manager of the Lenapi Mining COM
pany, operating near Crescent, New.
G. J. Sweet, Western Gas Engine COM
pany; William Bayley, interested in the
Gold Roads mine, Mohave county
Ariz.: John L. Whitney, former manager
of the McCracken mine, Ariz:, and now
manager of the Precious Metals De-
velopment company of this city; A. j..
Condee, connected with the Rindge
estate and operating in Alaska and
South America j. e. Krepps of the
Pittsburg Mines company, and j. H.
Macmillan.
In addition to these applications it is
expected that the work of the last few
days will result in at least ten more
applications.
H L. Thompson, special representa-
tive Of the American Mining congress,
is still in the city and is lending every
assistance to the secretary of the local
organization.
At next weeks luncheon Thomas E.
Gibbon will preside, and it is expected
that one of the largest gatherings In
the history of the weekly luncheons will
be present as a special mark of appre-
citation of the consistent aid lent to the
movement by The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
ALLEGED ROBBERS OF
JAPANESE CAPTURED
POLICE THINK PERPETRATORS
OF MANY CRIMES CAUGHT
Head of "Pat Powers Gang" and For-
mer Convict Arrested Because
of Their Suspicious
Actions

Pat" Powers, the younger, head of
the Pat Powers gang" and a graduate
of the Whittier school, and John Flynn.
a former convict were arrested at
Lemon and Enterprise streets at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning and booked
at the central station by Patrolman
Barlow and Deputy Constable John N.
Childers on suspicion.
The two officers were making their
rounds when they discovered Powers
and Flynn standing in the shadow of a
building and acting in a suspicious
manner. They ran toward them, and
as they did so Power, endeavored to
drop revolver from his sleeve into his
hand in order, it is believed, to shoot
at the officers. Before he could do so
Childers had seized his arm, and Bar
low had the two coered with his pistol.
They were handcuffed and taken to the
station.
When searched, loaded revolvers, two
black-jacks and two daggers We're
found on the men. Powers wore his
revolver up his sleeve attached to his
wrist by rubber cord. Between them
they had SIS in money and a quantity
of Jewelry on their persons.
Later in the day Detectives Murray
ana McCann were detailed on the case,
and from investigation made by them
it is believed by the police that Pow
ers and Flynn are guilty of number
of robberies which have been committed
lately.
The police claim to have evidence
which points to them as the men who
entered the room of j. and H. T. Komai
at liz Rose street at o'clock on the
morning of January II and, at the point
of revolver, robbed them of 1896 and
two watches. At 2 a. m. of April II two
men answering their descriptions en-
tered the house of M. Okura at s06
Amelia street and robbed him, at the
point of a revolver. of $10S April 26,
at / o'clock in the morning, S. Tamura,
700 Gibbons street was robbed in the
same manner of $40, gold chain and a
diamond ring. May / at 4:30 a. m.
two masked and armed men answer
ing the descriptions of the two prison.
ers forced an entrance to the store of
Y. Ischimitsu, SOs North Alameda
street, and compelled him to open his
safe. from which they took 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
ARTISTS FAMOUS MODEL
IS MARRIED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 7.-B. Korey Kill
bert, the artist, and Miss Elsie De Ora
Bernardo, known among New York )
studios as one of the prettiest of pro-
fessional models, were married last
night at Larchnont.
The wedding was secret, the only one
knowing about it until the ceremony
had been performed being Penrhyn
Stanlaws, the illustrator and portrait
painter who accompanied the couple to
Larchmont.
After Mr. Hilbert and his bride had
started on their honeymoon trip Mr.
Stanlaws announced the news, and
added that Mr.. Hilbert did not meet the
young woman until two months ago.
when he first called her as a model to
his studio.
Miss Bernardo has been one of the
most sought-for models in New York.
having posed for such artists as
Howard Chandler Christy, Henry Mos
ler William H. Hyle, Harrison Fisher,
A. b. Wenzel and Frederick Frazer
She is the daughter of Charles T. Ber-
nardo of Clifton Park, Weehawken, N.
J. Mr.. Hilbert is native of Ontario.