davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
South Carolina Loan and Trust Com
pany as trustee and in its own right,
Palintif,
Against
Ashley Manufacturing Company, Geo..
S. Mower as trustee, the Peoples
National Bank Of Prosperity, S. c.,
Raleigh Cotton Mills, Tryon Paper
Box Company, and Geo. D. Mayo
Machine Company, Defendants.
By virtue of an order of the Court
herein I will sell to the highest bid
der before the Court House at New
berry, S. c., Monday, salesday, January
2, 1910, within the legal hours Of sale.
All those two parcels, tracts and
pieces Of land lying and being situate
in the Town of Newberry, State OF
South Carolina, containing thirteen
(13) acres, more or less, bounded and
described as follows:
The said two tract sare continuous
and are bounded by Scott Creek, in
cluding one-half thereof, by lands Of
Theodore Johnstone, by land formerly
of T. @. Boozer, and by Caldwell street
or road leading from the Town Of New
berry by the dairy farm, now owned
by Silas J. Mclaughlin, and by the
street on the west intersecting said
Caldwell street, or road in front Of
Tabor Hills home place, and leading
into town, by lands formerly Of Will
liam Langford, together with the right
given the Newberry Knitting Mill in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-29

Gov. Ansel has appointed a most ex-
ce;lent gentleman to the position on
the railroad commission. Hon. Jno. G.
Richards is a. man of exalted charac-
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-29

It seems that all of the proposed
constitutional amendments were voted
by the people, but by a very small vote.
And yet all State and congressional
officers were elected By :. very small
vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-29
Tuesday, November 29, 1910.
NOW is THE TINE.


It caused considerable labor, and Of
course labor represents money, to
print the special edition Of The Her
aid and News on Saturday. The repre-
sentatiVes did not return to NeWberry
until about II o'clock Friday night and
it then took them sometime to get the
machine hot, but the paper was put
to press about 430 o'clock Saturday
morning, and was delivered to our
town subscribers about daylight, and
mailed to each subscriber out of town.
The postal laws and regulations are
very peculiar things. The officials at
The Newberry postofice held that this
being 8 special edition and not being
ISSUED On the sans day Of our regular
publication, It could not be denominat-
ed an extra and could not go through
the mail at the second-class rate,
though it contained no advertisement
for which We expect any pay and was
issued purely and SIMPLY to give our
subscribers additional news, which
could not be carried in the regular
edition on Friday, and which we knew
our subscribers were anxious to have.
We do not question the correctness OF
the ruling Of the officials at the New
berry postofice, but we do think that
the postal laws need some changes so
as not to work hardships upon legiti-
mate newspaper publishers. Under the
ruling We had to put stamps on the
papers and the postage was just about
twenty times the regular postage on
that size papsr Il We had been abb
10 publish it the same date Of our
regular publication and called it an
extra. At the same time We feel that
as live newspaper peopel, it was our
auty to furnish this news to our sub
scribers, and We did it cheerfully, and
are glad to know thta our friends ap-
preciate It.
We have had many Communications
from our subscribers on the enterprise
and we assure them that it will be our
purpose so long as we are permitted
to remain in the business to publish
an up-to-date and live newspaper.
A gentleman from Little Mountain
said that if we had announced on Fri
day night that this special edition
would be mailed on tn enext morn
ing, he would not have believed it.
The moral. of this story is if you
want to keep up with the procession
and want to get the news, now is the
time to subscribe for The Herald and
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-29

The Herald and News is first Of all
a newspaper. Now is good time to
subscribe. The same price to every
body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-29

Congress meets next week. The
Democrats do not get in control, how
ever, until next March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

ss7
All kinds of small seeds in packets
At packets for cents
Sweet peas, the best mixed colors, in
bulk at 3 ounces for 10 cents.
Tall and dwarf nasturtiums in bulk
at ounces for 10 cents.
Sow grass seed now. I have the best
lawn mixture at % cents per pound.
Also a seed for shady places at the
same price.
Early Ohio seed potatoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

OF the body are all sup
piled With healthy
blood instead Of being
irritated and diseased
from a continual satu-
ration Of catarrhal I'M
purities. 7 hen the
inHammed and irritated
membranes heal, the
discharge is checked,
the head noises all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
WEEDS Mining Millionaire.

Muscatine, March 16-.As a culmi-
nation of a pretty romance, Miss Nell
lie Elizabeth Robertson, one of Mus
catines most prominent and cultured
young women, was united in marriage
yesterday to Col. j. H. Conrad of Hell
ena. Mont. The groom is a well known
mining nagnate. whose fortune is esti-
mated at $4,000, 600. He possesses ex-
tensive mining interests in Montana
The bride is a talented vocalist and re-
ceived her voice culture from the most
prominent instructors in Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad left for New York
City to spend the spring. and later will
go to south Yukon, Alaska, for the
summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
BOUT HYOMEI
10 Cost. Only SO cents-A Com.
koutfit Including Inhaler 81.

Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
guarantee Hyomei to cure
3 give you your money back,
Eour answer?
(u satisfied with your condi-
do you want to rid yourself
OF vile catarrh, with its hu-
symptoms, such as hawking,
blowing and bad breath?
lei is simple, antiseptic med
hat you breathe thru a small
INHALER over the parts affected.
made of Australian eucalyptus
with other germ killing and
e soothing antiseptics.
complete outfit today. Il only
land contains everything nee
cure any ordinary case OF
Extra bottles. if needed, 90
is the best remedy in the
pre- throat, coughs and colds,
bronchitis. II gives wonder
two minutes. For sale by
everywhere and by Mcbride
g Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

Press that Mr.. Harris attitude toward
the representative of his neighboring
city does not meet with the unanimous
approval Of the citizens Of his own
town and l sincerely hope that he will
look me up among the people with
whom l have lived for many years and
if he can then truthfully say that am
a CRATER" and rascal" l will be
willing to accept the Indictment
Yours respectfully,
E. A. HARRIS.
ICharles City Press.J
1t is extremely unfortunate that Mr..
Hart should have felt called upon to
go into print concerning Mr.. Harris,
of Marshalltown, in the manner in
which he did, who came here yester-
day as representative of an in
terurban company of that city to con-
fer with our local people In reference
to mutual relations between the two
companies and connecting line be-
tween the two towns, for we believe
Mr.. Harris to be a gentleman, as he
carried with him letters of introduce
ton and endorsement from the lead
ing and representative citizens of
Marshalltown, and he was entitled to
respectful and gentlemanly considera-
ton. We do not claim to be informed
on RAILROAD construction nor to be
familiar with the plans suggested by
Mr.. Harris. but Mr.. Harris and his
proposal could have been dismissed in
a polite and respectful manner, thus
preserving pleasant and agreeable re-
/, lations with outside people which
ordinary courtesy would have de-
manded. At the best we do not think
Mr.. Harris could have presented a
proposition that Mr. Hart would have
accepted and for the good name OF
the city this much of an explanation
Is due Mr.. Harris.
In this connection ii may be well
enough Co suggest that there has al
ready been too much of personalities
in the community if we are to get to-
gether in any sort of an amiable way
We all want to see the interurbar
road built; most of us would like tt
see new government building in the
city; we all take pride in seeing the
Hart PAR factory expand and grow
the sash ard door factory enlarge
the furniture factory erect more
buildings and the Daily factory in
crease It's output; we take specia
+! interest in the Sherman and Patte1
nursuries, and we believe there is {
certain appreciation of the loca
papers. but we can not have the righ
kind of prosperity and the right kint
of spirit prevail if the local at
mosphere is TO be constantly polluted
with infectious snarling and crimina'
tons and determinations, where small
jealosies exist and where men arr
marked for ruined business and tn
charge of thief, tight wads, hogs ant
other indiscriminate ephhets ar
passed around. while others ar
threatened with being run out o.
town.
+ This is neither a christian spirit no
is it business 1t is not decent, but OF
the other hand the people Of the cit!
should cultivate a moral. liberal ant
generous disposition toward each 9th
er and be able to meet upon TIT
streets without feeling that the othe,
fellow has a stilletto up his sleeve ant
that it is necessary to walk around thu
corner in order to insure personal safe
ty In fact, now that the protractet
meetings are in progress, 1t would be ;
nice thing If even some good christian!
could be born again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

PLAIN is said to be not to advocate any
change in the laws, rather to insist
upon the fair trial of the present laws
under the new era of law enforcement
and strict observance of the letter of
the law. Organization is being effected
all over the, state. Those who want
to make prohibition political issue
are not to be allowed'to have their own
way clear thru to the end. Whether
this organization will have any effect
on the general election is not known,
but it will probably go far to offset the
agitation for amending the constitution
and repeal Of all the present laws and
regulations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Place of Business
Asst SIDE COURT HOUSE
Sale!

One of the best paying restaurants IN
Iarshalltown is offered for sale, or ex-
change, viii take city property or farm
land in exchange If you want TO go
into the restaurant business, and want
bne with. 2 good trade already estab-
lished i'll will pay you to investigate
This proposition, as it is in a good loca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

FldS li44e eiooe
Re 6Ox9O lot within three blocks
burt House, can sell for $3.50,
yner says that he will build
modern cottage on this lot
together will not cost to ex-
$50.
room modern cottage. within
Ks of the Court House, fully
can be bought for $4,000.
the finest building lots in the
paved street and car line, ST.
III cash. balance time. We also
four-room cottage that we will
good driving horse as part pay.
n-room hoase, good barn. full
-tly modern on paved street,
cash balance time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

quietness 10 ahead. so that the office
Is runninfi along smoothly without q
deputy clerk at the present time.
Friends of the late Lark M. Martin,
formerly prominent in Iowa railroad
and political circles. later Of Chicago,
nave been watching with interest de-
velopments in a suit which Incidentally
involves some of his financial opera
lions. The suit is against one James J.
West, formerly owner of the Chicago
Times, and 1t seems that Martin was
associated in some way with West in
exploitation Of what was called the
Federated Reduction Company. Martin
1t appears had to do with getting a
Philadelphia concern to handle the GER
tificates OF stock. 1t is now claimed
that West got $500, 900 from various
persons without having anything to
show for It, and that in fact the prop
erty in Mexico which formed the basis
of the financial venture was not owned
by the company at all. One interesting
phase just brought out was that West
sold a block Of the stock to a young
woman in Duluth on the promise that
he would find a husband for her. and
in this he failed The evidence thus
far adduced fails to show that Martin
had any knowledge whatever of the al
legged fraudulent representation for
sale of stock, and Hamilton Browne
the president of the company, appears
also to have been ignorant of what was
going on.
While there is organization on the
part of the prohibitory amendment
people with a view to introducing a
new political issue. or rather reviving
an old issue in the state, it is rumored
that there is much orga nization work
going on in the state on the part of
the opponents of the amendmen
scheme. In this city. and it is under
stood the same is true elsewhere, there
has been organized recently a German
alliance or liberal organization and It
will be so organized as TO be able to
do good political work at the polls. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

or three of the big companies and its
effect was to relieve them of paying
some large fees. Now this land COM
pany claims the right to renew its
charter under this joker clause. Unless
this is conceded it is probable that a
good many land titles will be under a
cloud.
There is good reason to believe that
the democrats are going to concentrate
on w. d. Jameson for their candidate
for governor. Some information has
come to them from Washington indi-
eating that this would be pleasing to
the democrats OF national prominence.
Jameson was elected as a democrat in
very strong republican district, and
it is conceded that he was elected be-
cause he got the votes Of republicans,
not Of one faction but of both factions.
The democrats figure that he would get
very many republican votes for gov
ernor if a candidate this year, especial
ly in case the present incumbent should
be the republican nominee. In fact the
word comes from Washington that one
reason why Jameson decided upon
quitting congress was that he might
make the race for governor and he has
district who frame up such matters
that ne will get a good many of the
votes he got two years ago.
Col. H. L. Bousquet, clerk Of the SUI
pregne court, has had printed neat
cards in which he makes his announce
merlt as follows:
Il have the honor to announce that
I am candidate for denomination for
my first full term. for the office of clerk
Of the supreme court of Iowa, at the
next primary election June 7, 1910. I
invite your support and cooperation
if, under my administration the office
has been conducted to your satisfac-
faction
Colonel Bousquet has not as yet APP
pointed his deputy. The January term
is practically ended and the summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Beaman Elevator Company Prospers.
Snaoial to rEirnaS-R epMhlican

Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman, March 16.-The Farmers
Elevator Company held its annual
meeting and the following officers We're
elected: President E. Nc Martin: vice
president, P. T. Evans; secretary, r.
Lepley: treasurer, j. Kline; directors,
G. Hurlburt. z. Conrad, NJ. Myers, j.
Nickerson. III. Bein.
Under the supervision Of the old Of
ficers and the management of G. w.
Berry, the company has progressed
very nicely, declaring dividend of 5
per cent and keeping a reserve of 20
per cent in the treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
HOW HE Cured
HIS CATARRH

wrote time ago. giving you account Of my
suferings with awful all the symp
toms which this disease dropping
back into the throat, hawk and spit
feeling dryness throat cough and splitting upon
arising scabs forming in the which
to blow sometimes causing my leaving
with headache. had thus the
time trying different local of inhaatons snutfs.
douches etc. with real good greatly
discouraged AS heard from s.
advised and after using change
for the better continued to take believing trouble
in the blood, and S. S. made permanent
entirely free from Catarrh.
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
a24 Randolph St., Richmond, Va.

The symptoms Mr. Belam Catarr are
familiar every
had endured the discomfort and and greatly discouraged
after another failed him When
realized that Catarrh blood disease he knew that the former
treatments had been wrong, blood purifier like s.
could produce permanent good results
Catarrh merely affection Of the membranes
blood which
part of the system involved from impurities accumu
ing circulation goes every portion the
body the catarrhal initiates and name different
surfaces causing unhealthy nammaoy discharge
failure local produce good results
Catarr due entirely such do
the of the trouble Temporary relief comfort may
had using douche inhalation but be effected
until the blood is purified Of the irritating cause.
cures Catarr by cleansing the blood Of all impure catarrhal
and building system unequaled
tonic effects down into the circulation and every
of foreign matter mpury In other words S. S. s.
Caarr purifying Innings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

the stomach toned the throat longer clogged
phegm but annoying symptom Of the disease
There but Caarrh-puy the blood and there
absolutely safe and blood purifiers We
special Caarh will send this book and any special
medical advice desired free to all who write @9-.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
Man Who Was Sentenced Here Fol-
lowing a Sensational Trial for
Padding County Payroll, is
Now Arrested for Forgery.
PERHAPS TWENTY WORTHLESS
CHECKS ISSUED.
Andrew j. Harris, Realty Man and
Pioneer Citizen, Wrote Dead
Mans signature and Other
Signatures to Checks
and Cashcd Them.
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR FAMILY.

Andrew j. Harris. for number of
years road oyerseer and republican
leader in the DeBeque section of this
county. two years ago arrested by the
county commissioners on the charge
of padding his payrolls. convicted at
the October term, 1907, Mesa County
district court, and sentenced by
Judge Shackleford to the state peni-
tentiary, later pardoned by Governor
Buchtel to the chagrin of the presid-
ing judge, the county commissioners
and many other citizens and the CEN
trail figure in one of the most sensa-
tional cases in the recent history of
Mesa county. is again in Jail. He
faces the charge of uttering forged
and worthless checks, and the evil
dence against him seems overwhelm-
ing.
II develops today that Harris had
issued during the past ten days not
less than dozen worthless checks.
and, from all reports, he secured
money on nearly every check hefis
sued.
Late yesterday afternoon the war
rant for Harris arrest was issued on
the complaint of A. Norlin. proprietor
of the Manhattan cafe and who had
less checks.
Harris was located early in the
evening by Sheriff Schrader. was
placed under arrest and lodged in the
county Jail.
Harris will be given preliminary
hearing in a few days.
Many pathetic circumstances are
connected with the case. However.
Harris himself from all indications.
is entitled to no sympathy whatever.
1t is for the faithful and Christian
wife, the several children and other
relatives that sympathy is expressed.
The most of Harris checks were
issued on the Mesa County National
Bank, although he had no account
there and probably never had one
Continued on page So
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
ALL THE BRIDGES
IN PLATEAU CANON
COMPLETELY RUINED
Ice FLoes Tear County Structures TO
Pieces and Traffic to Plateau
Valley is Cut off
Loss Runs Into Thousands

Every bridge across Plateau creek,
now converted into a roaring and
dangerous river of ice, has been
washed away or literally torn to
pieces.
All traffic by wagon or horse be-
tween the Plateau valley section of
this county and the Palisade and
Grand Junction sections, has been en-
tirely cut off 80 far as the much
Travelled and most important county
road leading between the upper val
ley and this valley, and passing
through the big Plateau canon, is
concerned.
The damage done will amount to
several thousand dollars and the loss
will fall on the county.
Four large, well-built bridges,
owned by the county, were complete
ly destroyed by the ice gorges and
floods that suddenly swept down the
Plateau creek, following the chinook
which visited this valley Saturday.
The bridges were destroyed some
time Saturday night or Sunday.
News of the destruction of the
bridges and the cutting off of all
traffic in the Plateau valley road,
-wes srereived here by telephone by
day afternoon.
The county commissioners were
urged to visit the road as quickly as
possible and to do all in their power
to reopen the road owing to the great
Inconvenience and in many cases,
quite serious losses, experienced by
citizens as a result of the cutting off
of traffic on this most important
county thoroughfare
The county commissioners left the
city this morning on an early train,
went as far as Cameo on the train
and at Cameo were met by teams that
took them into the Plateau canon.
1t is reported this afternoon that
the commissioners have authorized
and contracted for the immediate
construction of temporary bridges to
take the places of those torn to pieces
by the icy floods and as soon as pos
sible strong permanent bridges will
be constructed.
1t is said that when the sudden
and big rise in temperature came,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04
SUGAR FACTORY TO
COMPLETE ITS RUN
ONE DAY NEXT WEEK

The 1000 and 1910 campaign of
the local sugar factory will come to
n close in this city next week. 1t is
impossible to designate the exact day
but according to n statement by Man
ager Fred I-o:mes this afternoon, the
factory is well along toward the end
of its run and will have no trouble in
finishing the season before Saturday,
January Is.
The custom of having an open day
for the beet growers and running spe-
cial trains from all points and the
usual entertainment at the sugar fac
tory will be done away with this year
as interest seems to wane in this
event and it is difficult to secure
enough eXcursionists to constitute the
guarantee demanded by the railroad
company.
The season just closing has been
by all odds the most successful i'm the
history of the factory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-04

following the coolest spell this valley
has known in many years. Plateau
creek, like every other creek and
river on the western slope, experience
ed a tremendous rise, ice jams broke
loose, SHOWS began to melt, the
streams rose rapidly and soon great
flood was sweeping down the creek
which became swollen to several
times its normal size, a most unusual
condition for this time of the year
The bridges, which form part of
the county thoroughfare, were Sc
curely cabled across the streams but
the huge ice jams beat with such
tremendous and constant force
against the bridges that each of them
was torn to pieces. Three bridges
were completely destroyed and of the
other only one hanger" was left.
Considerable other damage along
the course of the creek is reported.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)