davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

lame woods as has been experienced
during The past, several months. They
We're quoted at one time at 40 cents
for washed and S3 cents for unwashed.
but they are now obtainable AZ 81
cents for the former and % cents for
the latter; indeed, one sale Of 10000
pounds is claimed to have been made
at 2S cents. Every one Is buying
from hand-to-mouth." Even the
WOODEN people who. as stated, are do
ing most Of the buying, are not pur-
chasing for future wants, as they do
not know how long their prosperity IS
going to last they are afraid that the.
people win go back to worsteds, while
the worsted people arc afraid thai
they won't.
California and Texas.
For California woods the inquiry
has been slightly better the past week
and some sales Of northern woods in
the grease, as wall MS secured stock
have been made, among the transac
tions being 10000 pounds Of northern
wool at % to - cents, and 10000
pounds of twelve months wool at -
to "A cents. The secured cost Of the
northern wool is estimated at G2 to 65
cents.
Texas WOODS have ruled slightly
more maiet. but they have not been
altogether neglected. a little fall wool
changing hands at 20 80 u cents.
,,o
NJ o I a,a.,..,
,rh,na aoad siaaa Nto ~
IN MS anE~t and 1a ~ 20
III ',n
ror tarritories "nI nrcgnn ,h.ro
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na ,hat
anmt ~ u.htah
,,'' n'e m'o Nh. '',rn'
~" -
~ ~ ra"
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1870
~ 90 NV''9' ''''"- = '"''V "s uo'oI''
~ ~ '9,V
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'V'Se
on ono ,To,,,,' ae aa !"
q q ~ /
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h. s1iis '' ' wv y
.
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~ ''u''S - $
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'7lo'','''i W '""N J.
"uuu 10 see what Mooi can lie !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03
SENDS IN
CONFESSION
BY MAIL
Former Pitsburg Councilman
Now IN California, Announces
WILLINGNESS 10 Return and
Face Music.


lby Morning. Journal s0eoiai IAaaea wlrei
fittshurg April Tho district att
torney today received "a lottrr from
George Il Bailey, nov in Pasadena.
Cal. hui former member al common
councils. m which he saws he wishes
Go plead no defense to having rcreievd
nfthcs for his vote Bailey writes that
hr haas read of the srau Investigations
nnd at tho time of writing his name
htd not been mentioned. but hc foit
suro b. would be He declares hc roe
c,ivcd 90 total OF stN1.t0 from John
hlein ior his vote on ordinances Gov
'rhlf street vacations and city denosi
tory selections
Bailey SAYS De- wiz come to PITTS
nnrH HnA time hr is Wantod hv tno
district attorney
ih tht grand iurts recent present.
manis Two indictments were returned
Hi iiiiitl hut ihis WINS after the
lcttef tt iht 1istri,t attorney had boon
rettNea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

SLOWLY, but surely, and II the present
rate keeps up VIII absorb tbs piissen-
ger traffic from the railrptd. As
Magdalcna - Favored with only one
train a day. many people, both here
and in Socorro, lind much use for the
autos between the two towns.
n. O. Bursum and Louis McRae.
shcepmen, and w. NJ. Goddard, Datil
forest supervisor. returned lately from
an auto "trip INTO the Puertocito Gun
try. where they were looking over the
range conditions. They said thar thu
driver of the machine Went into places
they would not have driven through
with a team and that for fully twenty
miles they Went back ana forth over
open ranges without any road at all.
Solomon Luna, who has been here
for some time getting his early lamb
ing crew organized and the ranches
provisioned, has returned 10 Albuduer-
que for a few days.
Juan Garcia has closed his iewelry
shop ana Will move to the ranch,
whore he can give his entire time to
sheep business.
John Beal of the mounted police
ana Deputy Sheriff Jose Baca were in
early this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

-
Lust evening wound up the ladies.
ptHIdl Nhlch mas been running at the
l"C"l atl1olA building, ana which the
pupllc nave generously attended Tor
marty sake The net proceeds viii
pc ioWards the maintenance of the
1H lnV LURES nome. While all the
rs "l' nol N YET II Is known
INN y latRe sum mas been made up
ny ln' pazaar' winch was "a success in
''V'S MA
~,
me ~ Fomero fire hose company
OF West Las Vegas, held a business
l"olns ~ me hrc house ON Bridge
S'toel' when was wei attended. The
"su"l 'o,l'lne business was transacted
'nu y ~dtllghtIul social session was
ohloycd, mcludlne q special spread
tnrnlsled Tor the occasion by Captain
lll"'d'
"
= 'af ol Iarae sized Sewer pipe ar
,lN'u III ,le cllE yesterday billed to
ne wy ~ l.as VSas, Whlch Wlll use
= ~ Hn"klhG storm qulvcrts II In
il'NlnB an ainple drainage system for
''t h"ou waters winch come each
sIrlhB y lafBe amount Of this work
ils pteh uhuef way for some time
anu AT present there is considerable
7voln spNrrs covering the entire city
',ts "l' hceued and q Is hoped that
measures VIII pc taken to
'ui'" 'huul curing the coming year.
1922
- ~ BloNen. who has been located
~ ny ,ui s'VelAi Years as
sl'clal agent Tor the Santa re system !
has resigned and Will leave In a few
lays for his ranch home in the Green
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

John Beal of the mounted police
ana Deputy Sheriff Jose Baca were in
early this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-03

A"'os ore Fcplaelns The horses hero
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

conducted BY her pastor: the Rev. J.
y. Sligh.
She was a most excellent young
lady, Of a pure and stainless char
acter, blessed with a loving and
cheerful disposition, which had won
numerous friendships throughout
the community in which she lived;
she boye all the trials and difficult
ties Of life and even the pains Of
her afflictions with Christian forti-
tude.
She leaves a father, three brothers
and two sisters, with a host Of friends
and relatives to mourn her depart
ure.
Her death was not unexpected,
though she was seriously i'll but a
short time, yet she soon became rec
onciled to death and the release soon
came, and she has gone to enter into
the iovs Of her Lord, whose faithful
servant she was for nineteen years,
nine months and twenty-five days.
All was done for her that could be
done by the family, doctor and
friends Of the surrounding commu-
nifty, but all was in vain.
Before she passed away she gave
some Of the most serious talks to
those standing around her bedside,
which sank deep into the hearts of
all who heard them. She admonished
her friends to live closer to the
blessed Savior than ever before. She
expressed her willingness to meet
her God, asking those around her to
weep not over her death for she was
only going home to heaven, where
they too would soon come to greet
her and her loved ones.
She then told Of her visions Of
heaven and how she could see heav-
en- in all its beauty looming up be-
fore her.
The large congregation present at
her funeral and the many floral
offerings showed the love and esteem
in which she was held.
Willeeze Boinest.
Walter Richardson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
The Use Of Hickory in the
United States.
y X :. * x x x

In cooperation with the National
Hickory Association, the Z. S. De-
partment of Agriculture has just
completed a canvas Of the prlncl-
pal hickory using establishments to
ascertain their annual requirements.
In the last few years the users OF
hickory have become very much
alarmed at the decreasing supply: SO
far, however, it has been impossible
to get satisfactory statistics either
Of the total quantity of hickory yet
standing in the forests or Of the
amount used each year. This is part
ly because a great deal Of hickory
is cut by small portable or by sta
tionary mills, which, after consum-
ing all the timber within radius Of
from two to eight miles, are either
sold or moved to new points. Much
hickory is also split into billets for
spok7s, handles, etc., instead Of
being sawed into lumber. Altogether,
therefore, it is extremity difficult to
make even a fair estimate of the
total hickory consumption.
While the figures gathered by the
Association and the Department are
not as complete as we're desired,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
SOCIAL.

Quite the prettiest social affair of
the early spring was the luncheon
rendered Miss Maud Langford, one
Of the April brides, on Saturday at
high noon, by Miss Bess Glider, who
is to be her maid of honor.
The occasion was one of distinct
elegance. The old colonial home, in
it's setting of grand oaks, beautiful
flowers and velvety lawn, never
looked more charming.
In the drawing room where the
gracious young hostess and her guest
of honor received, smilax, misty
ferns and apple blossoms with softly
shaded lights, added beauty to the
scene.
Across the hall in the dining room
where the color scheme was green and
white, the mahogany table was ra-
diant with it's beautiful cluny lace
centrepiece,upon which rested a white
and gold basket, filed with freezlas
and feathery fern, on which was
perched Cupid with his gold bow and
arrow. The place cards were dainty
hand painted cupids and the favors
were little bisque cupids. An elegant
course luncheon was served to twelve
guests, the color scheme being fol-
lowed in every course, while the shad-
ed lights and candles softened the
whole effect.
Ou entering the parlor little Miss
Dunn, dressed as Cupid, standing on
a table amidst numerous packages,
showered the bride with dainty gifts.
This happy occasion will always re-
main a delightful r'emory to those
who were present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

enjoying the bright sunshine OF
some beautiful spring days, just
such as our farmers need. Most OF
them have taken advantage OF this
fine weather and have made a good
headway in tilling the soil.
Miss Ida Epting, Of Newberry, is
visiting the family of the Rev. J. A.
Sigh.
Miss Eunice Cochran, teacher OF
the Fork school, spent the latter
part of last week at Abbevllle, where
she visited her parents.
Through the efforts Of Miss Bes-
sic McGraw, the faithful teacher OF
the Jolly Street school, there has
been a School Improvement assocla-
ton organized for that school, which
is doing a great deal for the upbulld-
ing Of the school and the beautlfylng
of the yard; though not satisfied yet
they have determined to 'beautty
the old school building, which has
been remodeled recently by the use
Of the paint brush; and finding that
they have not got money enough. IN
the treasury for this work, they
have decided to have box party at
the school house Friday night, April
%, at which time they hope to be
able to raise a sufficient fund OF
money to do this work. They insist
that all the girls come out and bring
with them a box containing some
thing eatable, with the name attach
ed on the inside. It is understood
that the boys will all be present with
their large size purses. The boxes
will be all gathered, put up and sold
at auction to the highest bidder and
the proceeds will go to pay for the
work. Let us all come out and help
them in a good cause, which we will
be proud of when finished.
Miss Florence Mcdonald, Of Sin
egao, is visiting Mr.. Mcdonald, at
Kibler's Bridge.
MIR. Walter Richardson and Miss
Louise Counts spent Friday and Sat-
urday of last week with friends in
Newberry.
Mr.. D. A. Livingston and wife, of
Newberry, spent Sunday with MT.
Livingston's sister, Mrs. 81. F.
Counts.
Miss Olive Richardson spent the
past week with her uncle, the Rev.
J. A. Sigh and family.
Nh. L. C. Troutman, who has been
engaged in saw mill and glnnery
business ior number Of years un-
der the firm name Of Boinest and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

Troutman, while rolling a log to the
carriage Monday evening had the
misfortune to get his leg under the
log, which resulted in breaking his
leo lust above the ankle. DR.. j. l..
Bowers was quickly summoned and
placed the broken bone and he is
now getting about as well as could
be :exepected.
The fruit crop in this section has
not been injured so far and the indi-
cation now is that there will be a
good fruit crop, which We truly hope
will be the tease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
Tribute from a Friend.

Mr.. Andrew Fowler's death at the
home of his life long friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Aull, Dyson, S. G.,
recalls to memory days Of the elder
time, when this writer first knew
him in the ''City by the Sea-" Mr.
Fowler was the only child Of an Epis-
copal minister, who died leaving a
widow who idolized the delicate,
sensitive boy whom she reared as a
girl at her home, to shun the street,
to love books and he Was an expert
in fancy work, gentle as a woman,
sensitive to a fault with no training
for the battle Of life. After his
mothers death he wandered to
upper Carolina. And here for years
since the war he earned his bread in
homes of those who knew and pitied
the kind hearted old: man, who was
a comrade Of the boys and a gentle
man in the society of ladies.
His death came as he would have
had it could he have chosen. With
those whom he loved as his best
friends and in the midnight silence
his cross Of sorrow was lifted from
his wearied heart and his soul enter
ed into the peace of glorious Easter
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
Mr. J. Hub Livingston, a student
of Nswberry college, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the home folks.
$4,000 Underwear Factory.

Greenville, March 26.-Greenville's
newest industry is an underwear
factory, and plans are now being
perfected by j. D. Gilreath and as
sociates looking to permanent Or
ganization and incorporation Of
fifty thousand dollar concern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
IN MEMORIAM.

One Of the saddest deaths that
ever occurred in this community was
at the home of Mr.. J. D. Richard
son on Sunday morning, March 9th,
at 9:3O O'Clock, when his loving and
devoted daughter, Alice, breathed
her last. On the following day her
body was laid to rest in the quiet
burying ground of St. Paul's 3. L.
church, in the presence Of a large
concourse Of sorrowing friends and
relatievs. The funeral services were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

they are at least significant. Hlck-
ory is especially sought for the
manufacture of vehicle parts and OF
handles, in which great strength and
toughness together with moderate
weight, are essential. It is estimated
that, in the manufacture Of their
special products, the hicAory-uslng
establishments consume the equ1Va-
lent of the following:
Product.
Quantity Of Hickory used
in Equivalent Board Feet.
For spoRes 4o,oOO,OOo
For handles 29,ooo,Ooo
For poles and shafts lo,OOo'ooo
For rims 100000
For singletrees, doubletrees
neckyokes and holsters l6,OO0,OOO
For axles 100000
For smoker rods 100000
For vehicle gear woods 600,OOo
Total l3I,oUo,Ooo
In. addition to the hickory which
is made directly into these special
forms there is manufactured each
wear about 2OO,OOO,OOO feet of
hickory lumber, much Of which is
Mter re4manufacbured. The total
quantity of hickory cut in the
United States each year is there
fore equivalent to not less than 33o,-
100000 board feet. According TO the
reports of the Bureau Of the Census,
the average value Of hickory lumber
at the mill is about $50 per thous-
and, while the high-grade material
which is necessary for the special
uses listed above is worth at least
$50 per thousand. This makes the
total value at the mill Of the annual
hickory production not less than
s12,OOo,ooo.
Hickory is one of ou most useful
woods, but it constitutes only about
two to five per cent of tthe total
stand of timber in our hardwood
forests. It is widely distributed
throughout the Eastern hardwood
forests and was formerly most album
dant of unusually high quality IN
Indiana and Ohio. The supply in
these States, however, has been
greatly reduced by cutting, so that
at present Arkansas is distinctly IN
the lead in hickory production, fol-
lowed by Tennessee, and then by
Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29
DEATH MR.. ANDREW FOWLER.
Dies Suddenly at the Home of MIR.
J. L. Aull in Greenwood County
Burial at Trinity.

Mr., Andrew Fowler, who IS known
to large number of people in New
berry county, died suddenly on last
Friday night at the home Of Mr.. }.
L. Aull at Dyson in Greenwood
county.
Mr.. Fowler was in Newberry dur
ing the past week and walked from
Mr.. Sanders store to Mr.. Aull's res
idence on Friday morning, distance
Of fourteen miles, reaching the home
Of Mr.. Aull about twelve O'Clock. He
made two or three visits during the
afternoon and returned for supper,
retiring early.
In the same room in which he slept,
in another bed, we're Mr.. Jas. L. Aull
and Master Humbert Aull, who had
come from Nevberry: to spend a
couple days with their grandpar-
ents. During the night Mr.. Jas.
Aull said he heard Mr.. Fowler get
up and go to the window and return
to the bed. He was only half awake
and as Mr.. Fowler did not call to
them he thought nothing Of it and
went back to sleep. When they were
called for breakfast the next morn
ing he saw Mr.. Fowler lying across
the bed with his feet on the floor.
Mr.. Jas. Aull called other members
of the family and it was discovered
that Mr.. Fowler was dead.
Mr.. Fowler had for the past thlr-
ty-fve years, and for the first fifteen
or twenty Of the thirty-fve years,
made his home with Mr.. ]. L. Aull at
Dyson, and latterly, while making
his headquarters with Mr.. NJ. r..
Kempson in Saluda county, had been
frequent visitor at the home Of Mr..
Aull. In fact Mr.. Aull and family
had been very kind to Mr.. Fowler
and in a sense had regarded him as a
member of the family.
Mr.. Aull had the body prepared
for burial and burial was had at
Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday,
the service being conducted by Rev.
n. D. Bodie.
Mr.. Fowler was a native of Char
lesion and the only child Of an Epis-
copal minister. He made Charleston
his home but during the war, along
with other refugees from that Sec
ton of the State, with his family
came to Newberry county and lived
on Capt. John P. Aull's place, some
two miles below Prosperity. At that
time he was near neighbor Of Mr..
j. L. Aull, who lived on an adjoining
place. After the war the family re-
turned to Charleston, but owing to
some disagreement with his family,
Mr.. Fowler came back 10 the up
country and has lived about among
his friends ever since, as stated,
making the home Of Mr.. J. L. Aull
mis- headquarters for many years and
for the past few years having his
headquarters with Mr.. NJ. H. Kemp
son.
Mr.. Fowler was mali of educa-
ton and had been reared in family
Of refinement and had several chill
dren. He was about eighty years
old. His wife died several years ago.
e.. -" Tribute from a Friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-29

News From st. Paul.
st. Paul, March 24.-We are now:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
Letter from California

Our old friend, Geo. W. White, takes
exceptions to the letter recently pub
lished in this paper from Mr.. Dexter OF
California, concerning "matters and
things" in that state and in letter here
with corrects the same.
CLOVIS, CAL, Nov. 2S, 1910.
DEAR EDITOR:-
Have read Mr.. Dexter's letter in NEWS
AND CITIZEN of Sept. IA (Which did not
see for number of weeks) in which he
gave me the lie. In my first letter
stated that a water right cost $40 per
acre with yearly assessment of 6219
cents pei acre for the maintenance OF
bitches and other expenses. He kindly
agrees with me as to the assessment tax,
but says the water right costs only $3.50
per acre. I am sending you statement
from the water company and clipping
from a paper which 1 think will prove
that did not misrepreseut things. He
quoted raisins as selling at three and
thu ee- fourths cents per pound. They are
now selling at two and one-half cents per
pound and no buyers at that. Some few
rauchers early in the season did sell at
three ana O0e-udlI CeHlS anu SoIDc Ill
three, but more I'D AT two and one
half cents. Good land in bearing costs
here $500 per acre at least. Three-fourlhs
of a ton of dried raisins is a fair yield; a
ton is extra, but not an average. AT the
present price of raisins and high cost of
living, family cam Vt, as see it, live in
comfort on the proceeds of ten acres of
grapes. A man on ten acres has to buy
everything except grapes, and not many
have ii garden. Most who have alfalfa
land keep one COW That is not making
business of cattle raising is it? The
men work out to pay for their land chose
who did not bring money here earned in
the east) Women and children in many
cases do most of the work on the small
ranches. Taxes are not as high as they
are in Vermont. We would welcome lots
of Vermonters as settlers here. but want
them to know beforehand that there are
drawbacks here as well as in other places.
feel almost vexed at Mr.. D. that he did
not let me know that he was the corrector
of letters sent to eastern papers. If he
had, you would have been spared this.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. WHITE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
New County Officers

Last Thursday, Dec. LIST, the new coun.
ty officers were sworn in. In every case
but one they were reflections, that one
being George E. Town of Morristown
succeeding Fl. L. Stevens, who retired
from the Shrievalty office after a service
of six years. Mr.. Town has had long ex
perience as a Deputy and enters upon his
high Office we'll equipped for the duties
connected Herewith Mr.. Town dropped
two of the old Deputies and added three
new ones. Those he dropped were Fl. L..
Bryant and j. r. Parker of Morrisvill,.
Those he added were A. D. Robbins and
j. T. Stevens of Hyde Park and III. L..
Stevens of Morrisville, all former Sheriff..
Judge White succeeds himself as Pro-
bate Judge, M. P. Maurice as States At
torney and D. G. Walker and n. B. Mower
as Assistant Judges A. V. Wiswell WAS
re-appointed County Treasurer, E. b.
well, N. G. Wood and H. A. Noyes are
re-appointed Jail Commissioners. Some
Is Notares Public went out of commits
sion Nov. 80, hut all have been or will
soon be re-appointed.
An interesting spectator at this meet
ing, the swearing in of the new officials,
was Col. Sawyer, who, with the exception
of three or four years in the forties when
he was in Canada, has been present a,
every one of these events !or the past
seventy years, starring in" when lad
in his teens, when his father, the late
Joshua Sawyer, was leading lawyer of
this county. The Colonel says things
were much different then than now. in
both customs and people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
WHEN TO FEED POULTRY FOOD.

There is a prevailing notion with 8
certain class of poultrymen that i
doesn't pay to force laying fowls dur
ing the warm summer mOnths-that
they wiz get along very we'll with or
binary food and what they can pick
up about the yards. That this opinion
is not shared by the most progressive
poultry men is shown by the fact that
not lorg ago the manufacturers OF
Pages Perfected Poultry Food" in
CURED If some of the prominent poultry
breeders OF New England as to what
they considered the best time in which
TO feed this food. d. ]. Lambert of
Apponaug, Il. l., who is famous as a
breeder OF high class poultry and one
Of the best known in New England,
answered as follows: I'VE feed Pages
Poultry Food every month in the
year"
IL you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write c. 5. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for
his booklet, Profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.