davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDEDNFS OF TIVE TOWN
OF NEWRERRY.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
Mar annual election for Mayor and
Eve Aldermen. one Alderman for each
If the five wards. to serve for term or
one year, and one trustee for the grad
ri schools each from Wards one. two,
r1 +N~na c." t',T t"'in Gf !TO years,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
The Call of the Blood

The CaII OF TIE BIOOu
for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
th5 skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health, Try
them 25c. at W. E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

Of September, 1910.
COLE. L. BLEASE,
Mayor.
By the Mayor:
J. r. Scurry,
C. &. T. T. C.. N, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Lew1e l.. Lane, William L. Lane, Yer
ner Lane, Drayton L. Lane, Jas. F.
Epting, Jr., Harry D. Epting and
F. M. Scnumpert, as public guardian
Of Guy H. Boddie, a minor, defend
ants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

Jas. F. Epting, Sr., individually and as
administrator of the personal estate
Of Lula B. Epting, deceased, Plain
tiff,
All persons holding claims against
Lula B. Epting, deceased, are required
by an order Of the Court Of c 'mmon
Pleas herein to present tie salae duly
attested, to ;, at my Office at New
berry Court House, S. c., on or before
the 18th day of December, 1916 and
creditors are enjoined from presenting
their demands in any other proceed
ings.
n. n. Rikard,
Master.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
ANOTHER LITTLE SMASHUP
COMES TO JOY AUTOMOBILE
Machinist Gus Fensche, After Repair
Ing stranded Auto, Runs It Into
Rural Mail Wagon.

An Omaha automobile, the property of
the Velie Auto company, 1902 Farnam
street. Omaha, which was abandoned by
joy riders several miles from Mondamin
Ia, some days ago, has not yet run out Of
its streak of bad luck The machine was
pretty badly wrecked when abandoned in
Monona county, Iowa, and 1t required the
attention of an expert machinist sent from
Omaha to get it into condition to make the
return trip.
The machinist was Gus Fensche, and he
worked two days before he got the auto
into shape for the trip homeward Wednes-
day afternoon. He got along very nicely
unit, within five miles of Council Bluffs,
then he crashed into the rear end OF the
United States mall wagon driven by Rural
Mail Carrier w. II. James of Council
Bluffs.
The accident was due to no carelessnees
whatever. James was returning to town
and was passing a wagon driven by a
farmer and had partially left the roadway,
Fensche was approaching from the rear
and did not see the other wagon. When
he attempted to pass the mail cart James
swung his horse further outward and the
auto smashed into the rear end of the mai
wagon. The top was torn off and the
wagon partly wrecked. Fensche helped to
get the mail to town and did all he could
to repair the effects OF the accident The
auto was not hurt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Heat Reveals
Great Power
Allowed to Act on Car Line Rails, it
Expands Steel to Crushing
Point.

The force of expanding metal was well
illustrated yesterday when a number of
workers were cutting a forty-foot section
from a slxty-two foot car track rail on
Broadway. They had worked for several
hours saving through the point where the
new rail was to be attached, and had that
part Of the job almost accomplished when
the foreman ordered the pavement removed
the full length of the rail, exposing the
entire surface to the rays of the sun.
It required only few minutes for the
heat to expand the rail until it pinched the
saw and stopped operations
The steel continued to expand until the
rail was bowed upward in the center sew
eral inches, pulling the spikes and lifting
the ties where the spikes held fast, and
finally swerving the rail outward and
throwing the track out of alignment, shut
ting Off traffic on that track for some
hours
1t was necessary to cut the remaining
portion of the rail with chisels. which
proved a long and difficult job. A mathe-
matician attempted to compute the pres
sure on the ends of the rail where the
cut had been made, but became discouraged
when he reached 100000 pounds to the
square inch. The ends of the metal were
crushed under the enormous strain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
PROBATION OFFICER LOOKS
INTO ALLEGED LIQUOR SALE
Finds Complaints Originated over
Sales Taking Place ia ''NO
Mans Land"

Assistant Probation Officer Carver. act
ing under orders from Judges Estelle and
sutton Of the Omaha Juvenile court. has
been in Council Bluffs examining the
sources of complaints that young girls
have been led to drink whisky by the en-
couragement of unprincipled escorts who
have taken them to CORTLAND Beach, and
that numbers have been frequently seen
returning from the beach in a more or less
intoxicated condition,
Chief OF Police Froom eo-operated with
officer Carver in the investigation at East
Omaha. The facts were disclosed that the
complaints originated from liquor sold on
what was formerly known as mo Mans
Land" strip lying on the east side OF
Courtland Beach, and not under Iowa
Jurisdiction. a saloon is located there pro-
vided with a license issued from Douglas
county. and another drinking resort was
found, also outside OF the pale OF Iowa
law, which was said to have a license as
an incorporated Peoples club, and 1t is
said that intoxicants are sold regardless OF
Iowa or Nebraska statutes. The chief
source OF Illegal liquor sales however, ap-
pears to be from hooteggers, who use a
boat on the lake and dispense the stuff
under cover OF darkness at any convenient
point, either at obscure places along the
shore or on the open water. There Is now
only one Iowa saloon on the island and II
complying with the states liGuor laws
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Council Bluffs
Law GETS BARNEY MARTIN
Mabray steerer Arrested by Postoffice
Inspector in Kansas.
HELPED SAM sU1ToR LOSE
Man Who Brought Almost First
Victim of Gang 20 Council Bluffs,
where He Dropped Five
Thousand Dollars.

The crop of Mabray workers and steer
ers" continues TO be harvested. Barney
Martin, member OF the gang who led sam
uel Sutor from Cass Lake. Mimi, and as
sisted In separating him from 5000 OF
good, honest money on a fake horse race,
was arrested at Florence. Kas.. yesterday
by Postoffioe Inspector c. S. Ranger, ac-
cording to telegraphic advices received
here.
Barney's name was among the eighty
odd returned upon indictments by the fed
eral grand jury last year, and the post
office and federal court officers have been
following him all over the United states.
lie will he brought TO Council Bluffs for
trial and unless he makes the vain fight
that othefs have tried, will he within tho
Pottawattainie county jurisdiction in a
few days.
Postoffico Inspector Sweusen, the Meme
sis of Maybrsites, has been particularly
DESTROYS to get Martin for he was tho
steerer who brought almost the first vic
tim to Council Bluffs to be robbed. The
history Of the case shows that he went to
Cas- Lake several months before the game
was pulled Off and got deeply into Slhtor's
confidence. SuitCr is a hotel proprietor and
banker and very shrewd, but Barney was
shrewder. The story OF the "Pittsburs
millonaires'' and the easy money they
were aching to part with was developed
so cunningly that Suitor was positively
convinced. He remained convinced unit
nearly a week after the fraud, then hi
went after Martin, but failed to find him
although he came near catching him a
Little Rock, Ark. SIitor has never rested
and neither have the federal authorities
Suitor began suit against local men fo
the recovery of his money but it has no
| been pfessed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

Budweiser beer Is healthful strengthening
and refreshing. Call L. Resented Co. and
order. AaNA Phone 1874
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Council Bluffs
Corn Men Meet
Fruit Workers
Plans Well Under Way for Co-opera'
ton to Make Congress Great
Success.

The executive committee Of the National
Horticultural congress and the corn sho"
workers held a lengthy meeting last night
advancing the work Of preparing FOR the
Joint exposition to be held in connection
with the third annual exposition OF the
congress In November. While large part
of the discussion related to financial mat
ters connected with the promotion of the
two big enterprises, considerable time was
given to the reports of the various depart
ment heads.
One Of the most interesting reports was
than of superintendent Freeman Reed
showing the remarkable number of re-
sponses that had been received from all
parts Of the surrounding country In rela-
ton to the prize motto for the corn show.
Several weeks ago the executive commit
tee OF the Missouri Valley Corn Growers
association decided to offer handsome
prize to the person who supplies the best
motto, and Herman Lefferts donated a dia-
mond ring for the purpose. A great stack
OF letters was submitted by Superintendent
Reed with notices to be entered in the con-
test. They came from all over eastern
Nebraska, western Iowa. South Dakota and
Illinois. The notices will be turned over to
a committee and the winner selected. 1t
will be used on all the stationery and ad-
veItlsing matter.
Early in the evening a resolution con-
corning the death OF j. c. Mitchell. Coun-
ell Bluffs representative of the Northwest
ern Railway company, was adopted.
Arrangements for a joint meeting of all
the committees to be held at Treynor, Ia
about August 20 were made. The Council
Bluffs men will go TO Treynor in automo-
biles, where they will meet many corn
enthusiasts who Will gather there at the
invitation of Editor o. o. Buck, chairman
of the publicity committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
JUDGE THORNELL'S SON
TAKES MILITARY HON0RS
Young Man Graduates from West
Point and is Assigned 20 Duty
at Fort Crook.

Judge A. b. rhornelrs friends are con-
graduating him upon the brilliant success
achieved by his SON, John. who has Just
graduated from the, West Point Military
academy with honors very close to the
top. In accordance with the law and mil
ltary rules he leaves the school with the
appointment of second lieutenant. The
young officer, who is Judge Thornelrs sec
ond eldest son, is now az his home at Sid
ney enjoying the brief furlough allowed
him before beginning his active army
duties. lie has been stationed at Fort
Crook. Omaha. and win thus serve through
his first assignment very close to his old
home.
n. Y. Plumbing co. Tel. $50 Night Linn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
RenI E.trte Trnn.fer..

The following real estate transfers were
reported to The Bee Friday, July %, by
the Pottawattamie County Abstract COM
pany of Council Bluffs:
Sheriff TO William Arnd. lot g. In block
g. in EYeretts add. 10 Council Bluffs,
IA SnIu, TO
Sheriff to William Arnd, lot l. in block
g. EVeretts add. to Council Bluffs,
Ia, shtd. ...........,....,,.,....... $50
Sheriff TO William Arnd, lot s. In
block IS, in Beers subd., in Council
Bluffs, Ia, shfd. Observation-Disclosures. go
Sheriff to William Arnd, lot Z, In block
35, in Beers subd., In Council Bluffs,
Sheriff to William Arnd lot 3, in block
"a, in Beers subd,, in Council Bluffs
a. ahlu. sss.s-.s..s...ss
Conrad Torneten and wife to j. w.
Wild, l-acre In sw. corner of SEX Of
ls-'0-4z, qcd Observation-Disclosures. 25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Diacount sale.

Our semi-annuaI discount sale Is now
on. It includes framing. typography outfits
and wood, framed pictures and art pottery.
Buy In advance tor your fall use for gifts
and card prizes.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

Special Leaders in House Furnishings and
Pumps-The Cookerette, fireless cooker,
Sl.95. Let us send you one on trial.
Gasoline. gas or oil stove ovens, up from
N25.
The New Perfection Blue Flame oil cook
stove, $780,
The Dangler, two-burner gasoline cook
stove. warranted, $3.50
the DANGER, three-burner gasoline stove,
warranted, $3.50
No. !, galvanized iron wash tub, acc.
No, 2, galvanized iron wash tub. Soc
No. g. galvanized iron wash tub, esc.
The One Minute Washer, 5000. Let us
send you one on trial.
Lawn swings, $3.50
Hammocks, up from CSC.
Six-ball croquet SETS 96c
14-inch high wheel lawn mower, S219
Good garden hose, per foot, Sc.
Hardwood hose reel, roc.
Screen doors, up from sSc.
Adjustable window screens, 29c
J. zOLLER NERO. CO,
100-102- l04-106 Broadway. -Four phones
Bell, Ind, 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
DRIVER ADAMS GETS FINE
Special Meeting of Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners to Con-
slider Case.

The Board OF Fire and Police Commits
sloners held a special meeting last night
called chiefly for the purpose of inquirihg
into the charges preferred against Driver
Henry Adams of No. hose company. In
toxication and loud talking in a saloon
and neglect to pay bills were the charges,
but a rather weak case was made against
him. The commissioners ordered fine of
$40 and his reinstatement in the department.
Desk Sergeant Woodside asked for a
leave OF absence OF thirty days without
pay, but was refused. Patrolman Allen was
given a vacation OF nine days, three and
a half of which will be on pay.
Chief of Police FroOm called attention
TO the deslrability of having the police de-
psrtment equipped with an automobile. The
commissioners admitted the desirability
and even necessity, but deferred action
until they were advised of an Improvement
in the city's financial affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

Our Saturday Leaders in Our Grocery
Departmcnt-Can your fruits now; we are
making special prices on peaches, pears,
plums, melons, bananas, apricots, etc.
Large bunch new beets for 1Oc.
Seal tight jar rubbers, dozen, 10c
s175 value flour; special today, $L4S.
1Oc head rice, today lbs, 25c.
zoe fancy cakes, per h., 121sc
Ginger snaps, per h., TIC.
1Oc package salt waters, lbs, Csc.
Wax beans, half peck 15c.
Fresh country eggs, per doz., 17ihc.
Large 15c bottle catsup, 10c.
15c bottle sweet relish or chow chow, 10c.
Split sweet pickles, per doz., 1Oc.
S5c bottle olives today, 25c.
Egg-O-See, e. c. Corn Flakes, Mothers
Corn Flakes DIR. Prices Wheat Flakes,
package TIC.
Bring US your Toasted Rice Flakes and
Carlo Naphtha Soap Coupons
]. ZoLLER NERO. co.
100 102-104-106 Broadway. Four phones
Bell, Ind, $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Total. sly transfers

BETTER BUY your peaches now. We
DO not claim to have the cheapest-they're
not always good. We always aim TO get
the first Of the car, 70 cents per case; blue
plums at 20 cents basket; pears IS cents
dozen; home grown tomatoes, 10 cents
pound We always have a fresh supply
OF potato chips 10 cents package. Dutch
cookies, 10 cents package II you went
To make ice cream we have the ice cream
powder in flavor, 10 cents package. Root
beer il pretty good In hot weather; %
cent bottle enough 10 make five gallons.
Sliced ham, 25 cents pound. We redeem
all coupons OF flake rice ana soap powder
Bartel & Miller telephone 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
JOHN l.. MAKES SURE
HAMILTON Is SAFE

PHILADELPHIA. June 1i-John L.
Sullivan, on his way To the JeffrIcs-
johnson fight In San Francisco. nearly
missed his train yesterday at Jersey city
In his eaEerneSs 10 see Hamilton In his
flight from New York TO Philadelphia.
John l.. was so interested in Hamil-
toms doings he insisted on getting the
latest returns before starting for his
train. He said
You know Hamilton and | are doing
big jobs now and ! don't want the little
fellow to fall down. ! don't want 10
leave until ] at least learn he came to
no harm in that Jersey bog"
Sullivan was assured at ( o'clock that
no damage had been done TO Hamilton
personally, and then he started for the
Pennsylvania station In Jersey City.
He had discovered the glide. Many OF
Hamilton's friends have predicted that ne
Will use this glide once too often and this
prophecy came near fulfllmcnt at Seattle
few months ago. The aviator was fly-
ing over Lake Washington when he de-
cided TO glide down 10 the surface of the
lake skim along like skipping stone for
n few rods and then so UP again. He
came down all right, but he miscalcu-
lated his distance and plunged into the
lake. But again his maryelously cool
hoad saved him. He had climbed 10 the
top of the machine when ne say that
he had mlscalculated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
LIVELY FAMILY ROW is
BEING AIRED In COURT
Special 10 The Trihmne

OGDEN. June 1i.-An echo of the
Moran Ryan family troubles which start
ed when James Ambrose Ryan, the ex-
communicated Catholic priest. came 10
Ogden several weeks ago and started a
rough house" at the home OF his father
in-law. Patrick Moran. where his wife.
Mrs. Sadie Moran Ryan. has been living
since their separation. was heard In the
police court today when Patrick Moran
and his son Harry Moran were placed on
trial TO answer a charge of battery. said
TO have been committed upon William j.
Moran: nephew and cousin OF the de-
PENDANTS.
According 10 Tho testimony. the trouble
originated over the championship OF
William ]. Moran and the former Cath
olic priest who is still III Ogden. Patrick
Moran and his son Harry, the defendants,
met William Moran on the street and
according to the latter. berated him for
associating with Ryan. Then father
and son attacked William Moran who ap-
peared in court with two black eyes as
evidence, The defendants claim that Pat
rick Moran had no hand in the tight. but
the two black eyes were administered
by Harry Moran The case was con-
tinued after several witnesses had been
examined, until tomorrow when others
will be called 10 testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Results at GraYesend.

GRAYESEND. June l4.-S. G. HI
drcth's Dalmatian under Jockey shilling s
clever ride won the $4,000 Derby. one and
a quarter miles. today. and In doing So
defeated the best 3-year- -olds In the cast.
which includes Sweep. The track was a
trlfie slow but Dalmatian stepped the dis
taDCe in 2,07.
First race. about six furlongs-Follic
Levy, . TO l. won; Woolcasta, 10 10 l.
second. Royal Captive, TO /, third.
Time ITO 80,
Second race mile and sixteenth
MARTINEZ. To /. won; Soaclff . 10 |.
second: cohort, TO !. third Time, las.
Third race five and one-half furlonSs-
Danger Mark 13 TO 90, won; Hereto.
. to second: Miss Nett, ? to /. third.
Time-1:0I 2-5.
Fourth race. the Derby, one and Il
quarter milcs-Dalmatian IS TO >, won:
Prince Imperial. Is TO 8, second; Sweep
To 10, third Time. 2;07.
Fifth race. handicap. five and one-han
ftirlongs-Whist, 8 To ., won Warbler
10 TO L. second, Adrian. To 2. third.
Time | :0S 20.
sixth race, mile and three -siXteenths-
Dandy Dixon, TO |, won; Keep Moving
To j, second; st Joseph. 20 to l. third
Time 2:0i 3-b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Results at Latonia,

LAToNIA. June lI.-Tony Bonero.
which has been backed pcrsistently at
Latonlo, finally won today, taking a mile
handicap with ease. Tho big surprise OF
the day came In the first race when
Dusty made game stretch run and won.
paying his hackers about IS To
First race. four and half furlongs-
Dusty, straight $59l0, won; HuXtcr.
place, $3.50, second; Americaneer. show
SS10. third. Time. 80.
Second race. milc-FoXy Mary. straight.
$3.50. won; Star Port. place $50 sec
ond; Claudia show, $2.iO, third. Time.
$40 40.
Third race, six furlonEs-Billy Bodcmer.
straight $3.50. won: Gypsy King, place,
So, second; Aspirin. show, $3.50. third
Time, 1913 2-5.
Fourth sacc. mile and seventy yards
Tony Boncro. straight. $500. won; Mea-
dow, place, SS.1O, second: Pinllola, show,
S2.30, third. Time. i2 2-5.
Fifth race. FIVE furopgs-Bcttie Sue.
straight $3.50 won; Ella Brysou. place.
sS10. second: Alice a. Dale, show, 81.
third Time 100 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards
Dave Nicholas. straight. S12.5n. won;
Hurlock place. $3.50. second; MIR,
Smarty, show, $500, third Time.
AS 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Boxing Gloves

The Oregon Short Line Will run spe-
cial train out OF this city July TO the
Jeffrles- j. Johnson fight scheduled at san
Francisco July 4. Round trip tickets Will
be sold for $50 and Il Is estimated that
over 200 people viii take advantage OF the
low rate 10 see the fight. The special Will
leave here In sections, according TO the
number OF people going.
j; has long been known that a special
would be run from here but official an
nouncement by the company was not
made until Tuesday afternoon
Manager Redmond OF the Salt Lake
Athletic club has arranged a good card
for the clubs smoker next Saturday
night at the Auditorium. There VIII be
four bouts and Redmond says that the
men he has matched are all in fine con-
dition and they viii be able 10 give good
account OF themselves.
Jimmie Reagan will box Eddie Weber
six rounds, and from all reports. the mill
will be n fast one.
Kid Irish will give Bittle Rose n whirl
for four rounds. II Rose makes good the
fans will see the feature NJ the even
ing. -, -
Kid Forbes and Frankie Erne VIII box
six rounds These men have heretofore
boxed only four rounds and each claims
TO be the best at six,
Joe Tracy and Jack Tierney are slated
for four rounds. Tierney claims 10 be In
the best OF condition and promises the
fans that he will be able TO deliver the
goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
London Horse Show

LONDON. June lI.-Edwin II. Wealth
erbee Of New York won the Diana cup
for ladies qualified hunters at the Inter
national horse show today. His David
Grey and keswick took first and second
honors. respectively, in this class.
w. II. Moore OF New York, with High
Roller and Hinocker. captured first prize
In the class for pairs OF harness horses
not under 1873 hands. shown to mail
phaeton
Lieut. +. b. Barrett OF New York wor
second honors with artillery In the judg.
Ing OF officers charges. heavyweight
The King. owned by Miss Lula Long
OF Kansas city. took third In the class
for single harness horses any age, eN-
ceeding fifteen hands. Judge Moore won
first and third In the class for single
harness horses. exceeding sixteen hands
with Robin Hood and Wallenstein, re-
spectivcly.