davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

X X * + + + + **#* -
October 6-Faussoux, hypnotist,
three nights. :,
October 20-Human Hearts.
October 25-The Man Oh the Box.
October 28-The Sins Of the Father.
October 29-Lillian Buckington in
The Stampede.
November 1-Manhattan Opera Co.
November 4-Graustark.
November 18-St. Elmo.
December 23-The Royal Mystic
Marvels, two nights.
December 30-The Girl Of the q.
S. A.
December 31-My Wife's Family.
January 27-Daisy Cameron.
January 31-Buster Brown.
February S-Black Patti.
February 9-The Cow in the Moon.
February 21-The Fighting Parson.
February 27-Lyman Twins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Universalist Church.

There will be preaching at Clayton
Memorial church Sunday morning at
II o'clock; Sunday night at 7.30, SER
vices conducted by the pastor, DR..
Cook. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

Shealy, pastor, the holy communion
will be celebrated, to which services
everybody is most cordially invited.
There will be two services at Beth
lehem church Sunday. The holy sac
rament will be administered at the
morning service and Mr.. I. E. Long
will preach in the afternoon Dinner
will be served on the grounds.
Another new residence is to be
built right away in the city, opposite
Mr.. ". L. Reighley's residence in
east Main street, for Mr.. W. N. Will
son, by Contractor W. T. Livingston,
who this week returned from Bam-
berg, where he has executed his build
ing contracts.
J. Horace Rivers, who was convict
ed at the November term Of court in
Newberry county Of 1908, of the
charge of assault and battery Of a
high and aggravated nature and sem
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary, has been paroled by Governor
Ansel, and came home on Wednesday.
The road from Cross Anchor to
Enroee, says DR.. Van Smith, has been
put in first class condition, which is
great transformation from a for
mer state among the worst, as seen by
DR.. Smith, who again Travelled it last
week. DR.. Smith says the supervisor
is a civil engineer and has done a
fine piece of work, making the road
uniformly thirty feet wide.
Fayssoux, the hypnotist, put a man
to sleep at Baxter's Undertaking par
lors Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
It was done over long distance phone
from Camden. The body is lying in
state at Bakers, where it will re-
main until $50 tonight (Thursday}
whence it is to be taken to the opera
house, where and when the professor
will restore the man to wakefulness.
Mr.. Eugene S. Blease returned from
the Saluda court yesterday. He had
two murder cases in this court. The
one against Robt and Edward Gary
was continued. They are charged
with the murder of George Mason.
The case against Jas. Perry charged
with the murder of Edward Werts was
tried and Mr.. Blease succeeded in Sc
curing an acquital for his client.
District Attorney E. F. Cothran was
in Nawberry this week making pre-
liminary arrangements for the trial
of the case against NJ. A. Carlisle in
the United States court of Greenville
next Monday, in special term of the
court appointed for the trial of this
particular case. Several citizens of
Newberry have been summoned to
appear at this trial as witnesses in
the case.
The building in Main street be-
tween Klettner's and the Havird COM
pany, containing the double store
rooms, one occupied by W. P. Beden-
baugh and the other vacant, is to be
impr pved by the putting in of a
plate glass front, work on which is
now being done. The vacant store
will be occupied by Mr.. Nick Trakas,
of Spartanburg, who will conduct a
wholesale and retail fruit house, with
candy kitchen and other attachments
known to the talent of the Greek fra
ternity. The work on the building is
being done under the supervision Of
Mr.. Gus Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
Gets Them Running.

"Will the business men Of this COM
munity subsidize Marathon meet?"
How will a Marathon help the
business men?"
"In many ways. The telegraph
company ought to be interested. Look
how it will stimulate the messenger
boys."-Washington Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Alderman P. F. Baxter is nominal
ed for mayor.
Mr.. Jno. W. Earhardt is nominated
for alderman from Ward /.
Mr.. o. S. Goree is nominated as aid
erman in Ward 5.
There were 275 bales of cotton
brought in Newberry last Saturday.
Capt. W. S. Langford is announced
for alderman for Ward 4.
Hypnotism for the next two days
will be live topic.
Rev. J. E. James will preach Sunday
morning at Bush River church.
There is a live corpse at Baxter's.
The remains will regain activity to-
night, Thursday, at the opera house.
The Jewish citizens having passed
through Rosh Hoshana are preparing
TO enter Yom Kippur.
Fayssoux, hypnotist, at opera house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights.
Mr.. Lawson Paysinger is taking
Mr.. Ben Paysinger's former place as
an all-rOund clerk
Mr.. R. B. Lominack is announced as
a candidate for reelection for alder
man Ward 2. This announcement was
due last issue, but was uninrentional-
ly not inserted. .,.
Mr.. G. c.. Evans is announced as 4
candidate for reelection as alderman
for Ward 5.
The hobble skirt is in Newberry
little. It hasn't assumed large pro-
portions yet
Pulaski lodge will meet tonight,
Friday, holding the meeting past due
last Friday night. Next regular meet
ing next Friday night.
After the ginning was paid bale
rG long staple cotton and the seed
brDGaght Mr.. G. B. Summer s103.3O
Tuesday.
Two weeks hence Human Hearts"
will be presented at the opera house,
that being the next attraction booked
%0y Earhardt and Baxter.
The occupancy by two newly mar
ried couples of the new house opposite
1901 Wilson street will make that i'm
mediate neighborhood pleasanter.
Candidates for mayor and alderman
are running faster than any Of them
ran last week. Their speed is still
increasing.
TIE council of the Lutheran Church
Fof the Redeemer will meet on Friday
-afternoon at 4 o'clock in the cfjice o.
zDr. 'Gee. 3. Cromer.
-Baxter's undertaking establishment
has been well advertised this week
It pays to advertise, as the little boy
said on one occasion.
Capt. W. H. Shelley declines to be
a candidate for Alderman for Ward
1. He thanks his friends for their
kindness and good intention in pre-
senting his name.
Landry, of Newberry, having in
vaded the domains of Trakas in
Spartanburg, Trakas will open fruit
house in opposition to Landry here.
When Greek meets Greek, etc.
At the Mayer Memorial Lutheran
church next Sunday after the regular
II o'clock service By the Rev. J. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

"Your husband will soon be con-
valescent."
"Convalescent! Oh, doctor, can't
you give him some medicine to cure
that?'-Fliegende Blaetter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. G.
W. Connor, a graduate Of the larg~
est optical college in the world-ths
Northern Illinois College Of Chica-
90. DR.. Connor is located perman
emily in Newberry, gives both the
objective and subjective tests by
electricity and guarantees his work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
COTTON MARKET.
(Corracted By Nat Gist.)

Corrected by Nat Gist)
Strict good middling 1873
Good middling .13A
Strict middling. 1885
Middling .13R
(By Robert McC. Holmes).
Strict good middling 1873
Good middling .................13 1874
Strict middling. 1875
Mlddllng ................... .1S72
Cotton Seed... 40
ChappellS.
(By A. P. Coleman).
Ali white cotton. .............l3B
Cotton seed .t.................4o
Silrerstreet.
(By J. P. Long,.
Cotton ..................13 1916
Cotton seed. ...................4
POmaria.
(By Aull & Hipp).
cotton ................... .15N
cotton Seed... ...'. .....43
kinards.
(By Smith Bros.) :.
Cotton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .13.8lA
Cotton seed... -. -. -. =. ..45
Prosperity.
(By ]. L. and A. G. Wise).
COCLOQ 1851
Cotton seed.. -. 90. -. %. ..45
Little Mountain.
(By G.. F. Lathan).
COLtOn .............. .lS.IV
Cotton seed... -. -. -. %. ..45
Whitmire. =.
(By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. co.,
COLLOu s1OA
Cotton seed ................... .46R
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

4 YOUNG lady wanted to do neat hand
sewing. Apply 1130 Douglas street.
(Old fair grounds) 1O-7-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

FOR SALE-The best family horse in
the State. E. Y. Morris. 10-4-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

Subscribe for The Herald and get
ths N"ws.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

Subscribe now for The Herald and
News.
PIANOS-I have several pianos on
hand with no place to store. Must
be sold at once. See or write me
quick if you want bargain. ]. j..
Bowles, Agent, Chamber Commerce
Building, Newberry, S. c.. 9-23-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED
Experience unnecessary. Sell our
brands to the retail trade. Big
pay. Write for full particulars at
once.
Globe Cigar Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio
2-15-100t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

LANGFORD & BUSHARDT are in the
market for cotton seed and will pay
the highest prices. Best shingles in
town. 9-13-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad-
vertisement taken for less
than Is cents. ~.

FRESH BREAD on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at Anne Ruff's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

BUY YOUR FLOUR NOVELIST car
Of choice new wheat, best patent
Tennessee four-Desoto-t arrive
in few days. While it lasts goes for
$3.50 per barrel. Moseley Bros,
Prosperity, S. C. 9-27-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-07

SEE WHAT 1130 Douglas street
wants. 10-7-1t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
Valley City Normal Notes

Excellent positions r being Sc
cured for many of the present Senior
Glass. About twenty-five students
have been located for next year in city
and country schools, several in their
home towns, including such places as
New Rockford, LaMoure, Fessenden,
and Cooperstown.
The Model School gave its annual
exhibition Thursday evening. The
new kindergarten was represented in
in the exercises, a little German play
was produced, and there were many
other interesting features.
The concert given in the Normal
Auditorium under the auspices of the
Music Club, by DR.. Ludwig Wullner,
the famous German singer, was one Of
the grdatest musical treats of a year
notable for splendid concerts. DR.
Wullner is unique in personality an6
in his of interpreting the dra'
matte folkssongs of his people. His
accompanist, Coenraad V. Bos, is one
of the most accomplished performers
on the concert stage.
Examinations began Wednesda,
and the Winter Term closed Friday
noon.
Professor McMullen went to Fargo
Friday to attend the meeting of tn
North Dakota Acamdemy of Science
of which he is the. secretary. From
there he goes on to Jndianapoli!
where his familyis visiting.
Professor and Mrs. Andrews CAV
a supper in honor of President Nc
Cornell, of DePauw University, dur
ing his visit here last week.
A one-term beginning class in Do
nestle Science will be organized in tn
Spring Term. The class will be linn
tied to sixteen members, and gradu
ates of the Normal will be given tn
preference. Hereafter students wi1
not be encouraged to take up this sub
ject unless they intend to pursue
throughout an entire year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA COAL.

On March 18th the Supreme Court
of the United States handed down a
decision upholding the validity of the
Maximum Coal Rate Law of North
Dakota. Just what that decision
means to the people of this state they
scarcely realize.
While the enforcement of the law
means a reduction in the tariff on coal
of more than 30 per cent on the aver
age, nevertheless the rates will still be
higher than the rates now prevailing
in ONE parts Of Illinois, Ohio and
West Virginia. At the present time
Illinois is second in the production of
coal in the United States. The heat
ing value varies from $500 to IL, 500
British Thermal Units of Heat to the
pound of coal.
Now North Dakota Ignite which so
many of our citizens affect to believe
to be a poor fuel, has when properly
prepared for the consumer a heating
value, varying from L ,50O to $500
B. Z. u, which is a higher heating
value than Illinois coal. During the
year 1908, Illinois mined and shipped
At, 659, 800 tons, during the same period
North Dakota mined only. 800, 742 tons
although its deposits of coal are more
than twice as great as they are in
Illinois.
In addition to our lignite'having a
higher heating value than Illinois
coal, it contains gas making proper
ties, of which eminent authority says,
''It yields a higher quality of gas
than does either anthracite or bitumi-
nous coal" Mineral Recources of the
U. S. United States Geological Sur
vey, Vol. II page 1857. ).
This gas making property means,
that eventually the Ignite will be con
verified into gas, and used to bake
brick and other clay'products, which
will not only cheaper the cost but i'm
prove the quality.
Prof. Bachelor of Fargo has made
exhaustive study of the value of our
Ignite. He is quoted as stating, "That
the real development of our coal de-
posits will begin this year, the cheaper
rates for transportation will act as a
stimulus. Better methods of prepara-
tionTof the Ignite before shipment
from the mine will prevail, the entire
elimination of the moisture will be eff.
fected and other modern treatment will
make Ignite a most valuable fuel. ]
look to see a very large output from
the mines in another year.. / person.
ally know of,vast undertakings under
contemplation that will very materi'
ally aid in the development of oul
state as an Industrial CENTER" =
Strong parties at Omaha and 'othe,
large centers in the Missouri river
valley are considering establishing
a line OF barges for the transportation
of coal down the river and supply4al
OF the cities.
The impetus given to industries Thu
year will mark the beginning of al
important era in the development o
the state and will draw the attention
of the entire country to the great OPP
portunities to make fortunes here AM
the chance to become a Captain of In
nustry.
We will have wall paper for vol
in two days after you leave tn,
order. We pay the express. SCI
our samples.
Mallory's Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
END WAS INEVITABLE.

The death of James L. Hamilton by
suicide carries its own impressive warn
ing. Not content with moderate success
in his career as a stock broker. he threw
caution TO the winds and involved him.
self in a whirlpool of difficulties from
which there was no escape. Rather
than face the difficulties rising noun
tatn-like before him, he took his own
life. 1t is one thing TO achieve success
and accumulate a great fortune in spec
ulation. 1t is quite another thing tc
become financially ruined and fill a
dishonored grave. There is a limit in
such matters beyond which no man
should go. The business of buying and
selling stocks and commodities is per-
fectly legitimate so long as it is carried
on in an honest and upright manner
When dishonest methods are used
sooner or later the crash comes. Then
the choice has to be made between Iiv-
ing in disgrace or immediate death
Poor, deluded Hamilton choose the lat
ter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
OLD PALS AT LoeGERHEADs.

All kinds of trouble is brewing in the
city end Of the joint building. Martin
E. MuIvey, who, by the grace o Cod
and the votes from the tenderloin, IS
councilman from the Fifth municipal
ward, is waiting for a chance 10 take a
fall out Of Harper J. Dininny, who holds
down the lob Of city attorney. There
is blood on the moon, and when the
psychological moment arrives the two
VIII come together in mortal combat.
Formerly these worthless worked to-
gether in double harness without kick
! ing. Each knew the others faults and
general lack of qualifications for Off
cial position. They were pals in all
matters, political, however, and not dis
posed to be critical even though some
things did not look quite right. The
first sign OF disagreement came last
fall when Mulvey did something to Din
inny which caused the latter TO acrive
at the conclusion that the gentleman
from the Fifth" and his supporters were
"a gang of skunks." An unpleasant
odor certainly did arise. Since that time
Harper ]. has been camping on the trail
of the rotund dispenser of booze. His
opportunity came when Mulvey's appu-
cation for a renewal of his liquor license
was before the council. Dininnv had
been prowling around and secured wi
dence in person that Mulvey had habit
ually violated the midnight closing ordi-
nance. He therefore protested the
license. Protest ignored without the city
attorney being allowed to take an ex-
ceprion. Then Dininny wrote a scathing
letter denouncing the methods employed
10 railroad the Mulvey license through
along with the rest.
As before stated, Mulvey, who makes
his money selling whisky and loses it
playing politics, or makes money out
Of both. as the case may be is hiding
his time. Sooner or later he win land
or the city attorney. and the stencil
arising will be something frightfuL In
the meantime God bless the American
p2rty for both of them. Also Iay In a
supply of disinfectants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
CASES TO BE REAReUE0.

The action of the supreme court of
the United States in reassigning the
cases Of the federal government against
the Standard OIL and American Tobacco
companies was to have been expected
The sudden death of Justice Brewer
who sat in the cases, left only seven
justices who participated to render a
decision, Justice Moody having ben
incapacitated by illness during the past
year. 1t was no doubt felt by the mem
bers of the highest judicial tribunal in
the land that the matters involved were
Of such far-reaching Importance that
an opinion should not be handed down
until the full bench heard the argu-
ments. 1t is expected Justice Moody
viii have recovered by October, by
which time President Taft will have
filled the place made vacant by the
death of Justice Brewer. 1t is probable,
therefore, that the case win nor BE re,
argued before the fall term of court.
The circuit court declared the Ameri-
can Tobacco company a combination in
AGoAA amt VI llGuE anu OtGEI6u us IiS-
solution The Standard Gil company
Of New Jersey, which is the holding
company for the subsidiary organiza-
lions, was likewise adjudged q combina-
ton and a conspiracy IN restraint Of
commerce under the Sherman antitrust
act and the corporation was enjoined
from directing the affairs CT the lesser
companies.
Upon the decision of the supreme
court in these two cases depends the
effectiveness OF. the antitrust law. IN
Ill all the questions IN dispute have been
finally settled, they viii hang like a
cloud over all the great corporations
and trusts, the good and the bad TAX
ing the feeling in Wall street as a bar
ometer, the pOstpOnement win help
business for the time being, the idea
prevailing that sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
rsxgIess Method
Is a Great Boon I'D Weak
Women

The dread of drugs, operations and other disagreeab
used commonly in the treatment of disease has beer
the of causing hundreds of women to decide to suffer
silence rather than submit to the things that are distaste
to them.
Such is not at all natural person who suffers
should seek relief though the is for the time not m
actly agreeable.
scientific discovery of comparatively recent date how
ever all necessity for submitting to either drugs
instruments in the of the majority of diseases
Chiropractc is natural cure and when once the prncpe
explained to YOU the eeeveness of the treatment will h
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
IRRIGATION IN UTAH.

The work of irrigation is progressing
steadily in Utah. The latest move in
this direction is the formation of a
company at Moab to bring under culti-
walton 10000 acres of the very finest
agricultural and fruit land, as excIu-
siyely chronicled in The Herald Repub-
lican Monday morning. Other COM
panies in the same section are also en-
gagged in irrigation enterprises, and it
will not be long before every available
rod of ground in that vicinity will be
covered with fruit trees or devoted to
the raising of grain and vegetables for
which that portion of Utah is so justly
celebrated.
The Mormon pioneers began irrigating
their lands as soon as they came over
the mountains sixty-three years ago.
For several decades they were the only
people in the United States who knew
anything about irrigation or used the
surplus waters of the streams for the
purpose Of assisting nature. Now the
practice has become general and the
government is expending hundreds of
millions of dollars in immense reser-
vOirs, dams and canals. But the Utah
people are not entirely dependent upon
the government in this respect In
times past they were accustomed to go
ahead in any enterprise intended to
promote the welfare of the community
without waiting for help from the out
side. They have not outgrown or for
gotten the habit. They know that God
helps those who help themselves.
The organization Of the new irTiga-
ton company at Moab is an earnest of
the determination of the capitalists and
citizens Of that part Of Utah to march
with the vanguard in the future as they
have in the past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12

depopulation and the decadence of
France, her degradation in the eyes of
the world. 1t may safely be said that
of all the laws which on the sham plea
of equality emanated from the stupid
spirit of the Revolution the law which
has dealt the country the most ire
parable injury has been the law of
equality in succession
1t is difficult to believe that entailing
the property upon the first-born to the
exclusion Of the brothers and sisters
would tend to increase the birth-rate.
The chief of clan or head of house
might be able to raise a numerous
brood of children on the family estates.
The younger ones, however, would be
worse off than they are at present in
financial sense, and their means of
providing fer family correspondingly
curtailed. There isn't anything in the
theory Of the Soieil. Moreover. the
crime of race suicide is not confined to
that country by any means.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
PULLMAN RATES REDUCED.

The interstate commerce commission
has just taken a whaek at the Pullman
Palace Car company, which will prob
majority of people who travel by rail
and patronize the sleepers. The upper
berths are not so desirable as the lower
ones, and less should be charged for
them, according to the ruling of the
commission. The Pullman company has
pretty much of a monopoly. The fact
that Robert T. Lincoln, son of Honest
Abe" is in control Of the corporation.
has not served TO ameliorate intolerabIe
conditions in times past. There are no
indications that he will let anything get
by him in the future that he can grab.
So it was high time the commerce COM
mission stepped in. Not so long ago the
Pullman company had a surplus of
twenty million dollars on hand. Instead
of distributing the same to the stock
holders in the form of dividends, the
company held on TO it. Finally the at
tentton of the Cook county, Illinois, as
SCISSOR was called to the matter, and he
made motions like a man who was go
ing to collect taxes on this immense
sum. Before he could get action the
capital of the corporation was increased
to the extent of the $40, 900, 600 and stock
to that amount was distributed. In
stead of being a man Of the people, like
his illustrious father, Bob" Lincoln is
a good deal of a shark in the world of
finance.