davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

o. the Cummins resolution IS not
clear. except that the insurEent SEN
ator wishes 20 make his attack on the
Payne bin at this session OF Congress.
The wool schedule. which was writ
ten mostly I'm the interest Of the west.
and r. especially advantageous to
Utah as a large wool-producinE state,
is perhaps responsible for more in
surgency than any other schedule OF
the Payne bill Senator Hepburn Of
Idaho, IN his fear that the wool
schedule would be first attacked. IS
opposing the whole scheme OF tariff
revision, section BY section. Certain
70 is that the great states OF the west
that produce much wool cannot afford
10 look calmly on while wool IS placed
on the free list, as is contemplated by
the Democrats and the insurgent Re
publicans.
President Taft undoubtedly viii
throw the weight Of his influence
against any tariff legislation at this ses-
sion In his message to Congress he
took the position that the tariff
ought TO be acted upon I'm the light OF
intelligence and that the investiga-
tions Of the tariff board ought TO play
a large part when the tariff is next
taken up. The tariff board is at
work. and has been for many months.
but IS not ready to report BY the
time the next Congress meets. which
win be the first Monday OF next De-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
THE PARCELS POST.

II does not seem at this time that
the Presidents desire that Congress
shall establish a parcels post on rural
mail routes will see fruition in the
present Congress. 1t was expected
that the senator's and members Of the
lower house from the western states
would be enthusiastic over it, a. It
would be OF great advantage 70 the
sparsely settled sections Of the coun-
try. But they haven't taken hold Of
the matter with any evidence Of IN
terest, and It will be necessary for
them 90 do so before any such meas
ure can be enacted into law.
Inquiry made among these senators
and representative develops that the
parcels post idea is being firmly oP-
posed by the small country storekeep-
ers. II was thought that they would
be quick 70 see the advantage to
themselves in the arrangement, but
their fear OF the mail order houses IS
so great that they are in a panic. The
small storekeeper would find the par
GELS post OF inestimable advantage to
him I'm serving hts customers In the
less populated sections. That form OF
parcels post which f. especially rec
commended by the President would be
OF no advantage 70 the great mail or
der houses because they would find Il
impossible to take advantage Of its
provisions. although the small mer-
chants at the terminals OF these routes
would find the idea OF Importance to
them.
The great express companies, OF
course. are fighting the idea for all
they are worth and are preparing TO
spend hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars for an expensive lobby at Wash
ington IL there IS any apparent dan
ger that a parcels post bill will be-
come a law. Paying enormous divi-
dends each year. doubling their capt.
tai stocks occasionally so as to seem
not to be making an outrageous
profit. these companies have been
evolved from nothing except rights
that have been granted to them. and
have made many biIlionaires. They
naturally are anxious to prevent any
thing that would interfere with their
business and the further amassing of
millions OF dollars OF profits.
Apparently having evolved some
splendid method Of creating sentiment
against a parcels post among the very
people who would profit by It, the ex-
press companies are chuckling with
glee over the situation. The friends
Of the parcels post idea have their
work cut out for them IL they want to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
- TARTTT oTEsITnN-

While Sc was believed at the open
fnr OF the present session OF Congress
that there would be no fighting over
the tariff question. that belief has now
been shattered and tho three factions
ga ConErcss. Democrats. insurgent Re-
pubiicaus and regular Republicans
are Firdinr their Joins for the fray.
Tho joint resolution introduced by
Senator Cummlns opens the way for
the battle which has already begun
in the Senate and viii be continued I'm
the House. The champion OF the
Cummins resolution in the House
probably viii be Victor Murdoch. the
red-headcd insurgent. who Is anxious
to Try his luck with schedule X, the
wool schedule.
Senator Cummins IS believed 20
have his eye on the wool schedule as
the intent Of his resolution which lin
It's the power TO make amendments
10 bills offered. IL would permit the
taking up OF the Payne bill, and a
piscemeal revision Of q. although not
exactly on the lines advocated by
President TAFT The Cummins amend
nnent seeks to give power to both the
House and Senate TO cut out amend
rnents TO bills under discussion, and
as the House already has such a rule
which 20 can invoke at wiz. and the
Sefatc can easily make such a rule,
as was pointed out I'm Saturdays de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned Jury Commissioners
for Newberry County, S. c., will on
the 4th day of February, 1910, at
nine o'clock A. NJ, in the office Of
the Clerk Of Court, openly and
publicly draw the names Of thirty
six men who shall serve as petit
jurors at an extra term of the Com
mon Pleas Court, which will convene
at Newberry, S. c., on the 21st day
Of February, 1910.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
/Jno. G.. Goggans,
Jury Com. for Newberry Coun-
ty, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas
Geo. S. Mower, Plaintiff,
Against
Mary Caroline Hardy, in her own
right and as executrix Of the last
will and testament Of John Rogers
Renwick, deceased; Ben. S. Hardy,
The Newberry Savings Bank of
Newberry, S. c.; John G. Wolling,
Jr.; Kate Wolling, j. D. Trail,
Emma Newman, as administrator
of W. P. Newman The CONNER
cial Bank Of New'berry, S. c.;
Martha NJ. Hipp and S. n. Wet
more, as receiver Of Carolina Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of an order of court
herein, I will sell before the court
house at Newberry, S. C., on the
first Monday in February, the same
being the 7th day Of the month, with
in the legal hours of sale, ali that
tract, piece or parcel Of land lying
and being situate in the county, OF
state of South Carolina,
containing Eight Hundred and Six
ty (860) Acres, more or less, known
as the "Reuben Chick Place." and
bounded by Enoree river, lands Of
Mrs. NJ. F. Bynum and lands of the
State of South Carolina.
Terms of Sale: The purchaser
will be required to pay one-third
cash and the balance in one year
from day Of sale, the credit portion
to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser and a mortgage Of the
premises sold and to bear interest
from day Of sale at the rate Of eight
per cent. per annum, said bond to
provide for ten per cent. attorneys
fee in case of collection by an at
torney or suit.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
for recording same.
b. II. Rikard,
Master Newberry County.
Jan. IL, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of NeWberry.
Court Of Common Pleas.
W. Baxter Kinard, ct. al, Plaintiffs,
Against
Gussie Epting, ct. al, Defendants.
Complaint for Partition.
By order Of the Court herein, I
will sell on Monday, the 7th day Of
February, 1910, being salesday, at
Newberry Court House, during the
legal hours Of sale, at auction to the
highest bidder therefor, the remain
der in fee, after the termination Of
the life estate of W: Baxter Kin
ard and n. Grace Kinard, now John
son, in all that tract of land lying in
the County and State aforesaid,
upon which W. Baxter Kinard now
resides, ,lyinguponthe west side Of the
,publicroadEeading from Newberry to
Pomaria, containing one hundred
(10O) acres, more or less, with the
upper boundary in Laura Rooms
land. and from there extending
down so as to embrace, with the
buildings one hundred acres, and
adjoining lands of -Rsehardso95
and others, the said tract being the
same conveyed for life to ". Bax-
ter Kinard and N. Grace Kinard by
Mary Ann Klnard.
Terms: One half cash, the balance
on a credit Of twelve months with in
terest from day Of sale, to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and a
mortgage Of the remainder in fee In
said tract Of land, the purchaser to
pay for papers, and recording.
Purchaser my anticipate payment
in whole or in part.
81. 81. Rikard,
Master.
Masters Office. Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
Secretary Newberry County Ass n

Do YOU know that Group can be
prevented. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the eroupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. It is also a certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
fail. Sold by ". E. Pelham G. Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
Ninth Session, Thursday Evening,
February Seventeenth.

7:30-Song service, conducted by
Rev. E. C. Cronk. Reading: John 4:
lO-35-Rev. ". I. Herbert, Charles
ton. Prayer, Rev. Alexander Martin,
Rock Hill.
S:OO-Studies of Jesus as a Teach
er, Part III. "How He Clinehed the
Truth He Was Teaching''-Rev. F.
W. Gregg, Gafney.
8:30-''The Teachers Response
bility as a Soul Winner"-Rev. R..
S. Truesdale, Spartanburg.
9:0O-"Lift Up Your Eyes and
Look on the Fields, that They are
White Already Unto Harvest
". C. Pearce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01

This county is entitled to Is dele
gates and I am requested by the
State Association to appoint them
and furnish credentials. All persons
who desire appointment as delegates
should write ne at once for we only
have a limited number of places to
fill. Free entertainment will be pro-
vided for Is delegates from this
county. As many more can go as
wish, if they will look after provid-
ing their own entertainment.
P. C. Gaillard,
Secretary Newberry County Assn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
CONVENTION.
School Association VII
t at Rock BILL February
Fifteenth.
besaon, Tuesday Morning, Feb
ruary Fifteenth.

besaoa, Tuesday Morning, Feb
ruary Fifteenth.
E0-Song service, conducted 10y
3. C. Cronk, Publication Secre-
The Evangelical Lutheran
Asouth, Columbia. Reading
, cles, 2Sth chapter-Hon. B.
.h. Saluda. Prayer, Rev.
. !. Duncan, Sumter.
= =, Annual Address Of the
"What Has the Organ
nday School Movement
REV. C. A. Freed, Pres
heran Synod of South Car
Esident South Carolina Sun
bl Association, Columbia.
Report Of Chairman OF the
Committee-Capt. J. 40
b, Jr., Laurens.
Entertainment Committee
@ rge Of the Convention.
ession, Tuesday Afternoon,
February Sixteenth.
one service, conducted by
Cronk. Reading: 2 limo
Id chapber-Mr.e 7. Allen
Charleston. Prayer-Rev.
eEs, Rock Hill.
Report Of Teacher Training
|endent and Recognition of
bes-Rey. Francis W. Gregg,
n C-ssGive Diligence to Present
Elf Approved Unto God, Work.
that Needeth Not to be Asham-
-Rev. R. E. Hough, Secretary
&. S. and Y. P. S. in A. R. ?. Sya-
Charlotte, N. c.
$50 Open Conference -''Ine
What and How Of Teacher Train
Inc, Mr.. ". C. Pearce, leader, as
listed by Rev. F. W. Gregg, State
Superintendent; Re7: 4: 4. H0usn'
Charlotte; Prof. R. C. Burts, Easfey'
eEd Rev. E. O. Watson, D. D., Colum-
"a.
30 Announcements and Ap--
gaintments of Committees
Third Session, Tuesday Evening
February Fifteenth.
7:30-Song service, conducted by
Rev. E. C. Cronk. Reading: Luke y:
a-l5-Rev. II. Z. Williams, Pelzer.
kayer-Rev. R. T. Marsh, Rock
s:O0-Studies Of. Jesus as Teach
er. Part l: ''How He Secured and
Held the Attention Of His Hearers I"
Rev. E. O. Watson, D. D., Colum-
bia.
:3o-tsThe Aim and Scope of the
Organized Sunday School Move
ment,' Mr.. ". C. Pearce, Interna-
yional Superintendent Of Adult De-
partment, Chicago, Illinois.
-"some of the Ways IN
Which the Sunday School World has
by the Uniform Lessons
l-Rev. W. E. Thayer, D. D. Laurens'
! 9:3O-A Quiet Half Hour OF De-
nks conducted by Rev. K. w.
ION, pastor Of the First Baptist
TTo:on
h Session, Wednesday Morn
ing, February Sixteenth.
oHsong service, conducted by
E. C. Cronk. Devotional ser
conducted by Mr.. ". B. Ja-
General Secretary of the Hi
Sunday School Association, Chi
Illinois.
-"What the State Assocla~
Expects Of the Officers OF the
tv Associations''-Mr. ". B.
bs.
:20-EsThe Importance Of Ear
intelligent Work in the Town
s'-Mr. ]. NJ. Way, General Sec
Rry, Pelzer.
-"Why Applied. for Life
Imbersbip in the South Carolina
nday School Associatien"-Dr: T.
arton, Conway; Miss Ida NJ. Fish
urne, Nalterboro; Mr.. Allan Nlchol-
bn, Union.
II :oe-Roll call of County Asso-
kations. Each. delegation will be eS-
acted to select a chairman and the
,sirman will respond to the roll
u with a two minute (wrltten' or
least a de6nite) report OF the
work done by the county association
For the year beginning January rgon ~
1909, and ending December 81 lsos'
and announce the county aSsocla-
lions pledge for the coming year: e.
:45-::A Call for Help to Ur-
.~,nize Those Counties Which are Yet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01

Does not run on Sunday.
This time table shows the times
1t which trains may be expected to
depart from this station, but their
departure is not guaranteed and the
time shown IS subject to change with
out notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that We, as
ExeeuLices Of the estate Of J. M. Il.
Ruff, deceased, Wit make a final SET
tlement Of the personal estate Of said
deceased at the Office Of the Probate
Judge of Newberry county, on Mon
day, February 21st, at II o'clock A.
NJ, and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for a discharge as Admlnistra-
trices Of said estate.
said estate.
Minnie T.. Caldwell,
Lizzie Ruff Shaw,
ADMINISTRATORS Of the personal
estate of j. M. 81. Ruff, deceased.
1-18-4t. ksaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
D1ssol. .{1IoN OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned under
the firm nAme Of Carlson and Pc
derson was dissolved by mutual eon-
sent in September, 1909.
E. F. Carlson.
81. Peterson.
I-18-1C-2t.-1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-01
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. N.
~Sunday January 2, 1910.
Southern Railway.

No. Is for GreenviIle.. .. 8:51 a. D..
No. l8 for Columbia. ..l0.53 a. N.
No. IL for Greenville. >. .2.48 p. m
No. Is for Columbia. . -. .8.59 p. m.
c., N. & L. Railway.
*No. % for Columbia. ..S.47 a. m.
No. So for Greenville. 1885 p. N.
No. So for Columbia. ..3.20 p. N.
sNo. q for Laurens. ..7.25 p. ".
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
EXHIBIT OF INSECTS To
TEACH DANCER To HEALTH
New York Also to Show Which
Prey on Those Which Are
Injurious

NEW YORK, July 4.-The New York
Geological society, with the assistance
Of Director Hornaday and Curator
Ditmars Of the Bronx zoo, has started
a campaign to teach residents of New
York the importance of taking proper
precautions against spreading
insects and to instruct them in the
economic value of certain other in
sects.
A large collection has been gathered
and In a few weeks it will be complete.
A cabinet containing the insects which
prey upon the giant locust will be put
in the collection, and the placards will
explain the significance of the two
species. Eight or ten luminous beetles
from South America are also on the
way to the zoo. But the most i'm
portant part of the insect collection
will consist of glass cases and tanks
containing the larvae of those insects
which breed in stagnant pools and
which are a menace to health. There
will also be cases containing other
insect larvae which breed in decaying
matter around the grounds of country
houses, and beside each of the cases
will be others containing either the
larvae or the mature insects which
devour the Injurious insects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
THREATENS ANGELEN0, THEN
ENDS LIFE IN THE ARENA

RENO, July 4.-The fight was rife
with dramatic incidents from begin
ming to end. AS prologue, an ex-
cursion visitor named Hastings, after
exhibiting a handful of gold which he
Intended to bet on Johnson, became
incensed at the criticism expressed by
AL Faulkner of the Los Angeles dele
cation, and the next moment Faulk-
ner knew what it was like to face
death in the muzzle Of a gun, for
Hastings lost no time in pointing the
weapon at AL and pressing the point
home. A second later the climax came
for Hastings. He swung the muzzle
of the weapon toward his own stom-
ach and pulled the trigger. Death re-
suited before he could be attended by
a hastily summoned physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
SLEUTHS CLAIM BOYS
HAD A ROBBERS CAVE
Youths Charged with Stealing a
HaIf-Ton of Copper from
Cars

PHILADELPHIA, July Ain the
arrest of four youths, none Of whom
Is out of his teens, detectives OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad consider
that they have captured gang that
has systematically robbed freight cars
of the company along the Schuy1klll
and taken articles valued at several
hundreds of dollars. At Thirty-seV-
enth and Tasker streets detectives
found a cave leading from the river
bank, and in the cave they found more
than 1000 pounds of copper, which, they
say, has been stolen from the rail-
road.
At a hearing before Magistrate
Briggs at the Twentieth and FederaI
streets police station today James NO
land, Is years and Robert Hudson, 10
wears old, were each held under $500
bail for court. Two others, John Nc
Coy, Is years, and Peter Donaghue,
IL years, were sent to the House OF
Detention, where they also were held
in $500 bail each for court by Magis-
trate Yates.
The four youths started in a boat
from Thirty-first street, rowing down
the river as far as Sixty-third street.
opposite the Point Breeze refneries,
where they landed and began search
ing the freight cars of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, lying on tracks there.
According to the police, the boys took
seven pigs of copper, each Weighing
twenty pounds, and after placing them
in their boat started up the river.
Persons who saw the actions OF the
BOYS and watched them take the cop
per informed Detectives Titus and De-
vine of the railroad, and although the
youths had a good start on the oth-
GERS, they hurried after them. Fol
lowing the boys down the river, the
detectives saw them pull in for the
shore at Thirty-seventh street, ana
after they had removed all the copper
and had started for the cave the de-
tectives pounced down on them ana
took them into custody.
In running down the river bank De
tective Devine slipped, and in falling
struck his right knee, sustaining PAIN
full decorations.
After the youths had been sent 10
the station house Devine was taken 10
the Polyclinic hospital, where his IN
juries were dressed. After the cap
ture Detective Titus examined the cave
along the river and there found ABOUT
1000 pounds of copper, which Is val
ned at 20 cents a pound. This was lden-
tilted by the company officials as nav
inp, heen taken from their cars. With
the arrest of the boys the railroad OF
ficials think they have solved the mys-
terious robberies that have perplexed
and worried their special officers Tor
many weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
TEN THOUSAND VISITORS
ARE GUESTS OF OXNARD

Oxnard acted as host to 10000 Wis
itors yesterday, its guests comprising
members of many fraternal organiza-
tions, including the knights OF Py-
thias, Uniform Rank, K. of p; the
b. r. o. E., Woodmen Of America,
Woodmen of the World and other fra
ternities.
During the day a program of enter
tainment that was varied and inter-
esting was presented. There were day
light fireworks. races, games, paradeS
and similar attractions. Dinner and
supper were served in the storage room
of the new sugar factory.
There was some complaint last night
among the Los Angeles visitors to
Oxnard because of the train schedule
back to Los Angeles. The train was
scheduled to leave Oxnard at o'clock
and arrive in Los Angeles at IL. II
returned via Saugus, lengthening the
time of the return trip two hours.
Many therefore missed the last city
cars to their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
DAWSON DEFEATS BURMAN
IN 2OO-MILE AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.-Dawson
driving a Marmon car, snatched the
victory from Burman with Mar
quette- Buick in the last five miles of
the annual 200-mile race for the Cobe
trophy at the motor speedway today
Burman flashed over the wire of the
electrical timing machine only three
seconds behind the winner. A pause
for a new tire at the 195th mile cost
him the race. Harroun (MarmolO, was
a close third Louis Chevrolet MAR
quette- -Buick), who won the Cobe event
over the Crown Point, Ind, course last
year, finished fifth, behind Grant
(Alco), fourth.
The American speedway record for
the distance and for cars OF the class,
600 cubic inches piston displacement
was cut from 2:534S.S1 to 2;43:2O.l4.
The race was delayed because the track
was greasy with oil and water and
team managers would not risk the
lives of their drivers on the treacher-
Gus turns of the brick course until 1t
had been swept.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

day afternoon that she was going from
the home farm to visit her uncle, R. l..
Bond. When milking time came and
Ayers, the hired man, failed to put IN
an appearance around the mouse tne
mother became suspicious
"Have seen nothing of Alice today"
was the answer the anxious mother re-
ceived to her inquiries at Mr.. Bond S
home The telegraph office was closed
and Mr.. Bond concluded to come to
Washington. Reaching here about 8
o'clock he appealed to the police to
find the couple. Descriptions of them
were sent to the several police sta
tions, but the search was in vain.
The uncle learned that Rockville was
a favorite place with romantic young
couples with ideas Of marriage, and he
telephoned out there this morning
Nothing had been seen there of the
couple.
AS he walked into the street again
he saw two familiar faces approaching.
They were the objects of his search.
Miss Hicks and her suitor were in
search of breakfast at the time, but
Ayers appetite was not so acute when
the irate uncle laid hold Of him.
"We're not married." announced the
girl, and at that the uncle calmed
down. Miss Alice explained she had
changed her min1 about matrimony
shortly after reaching Washington, but
could not get back home last night
because there was no train.
"I'n be glad when I get back home,
and I'll be satisfied to remain with
mother" she told her uncle.
Uncle and niece saw the sights of the
national capital until this afternoon,
when they boarded a southbound train
for Madison. Before parting with
Ayers the uncle advised him to get a
job in some other locality than Madi-
son. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TAKE RECESS FOR PICNIC

SAN JOSE, July 4.-The Christian
Endeavor state convention resumed its
sessions at the auditorium this morn
ing, with branch meetings at the
Swedish Lutheran and Baptist
churches. At 11:15 a recess was taken
and the delegates took cars to Con-
gress springs. where a MONDAY picnic
was enjoyed, after which an outdoor
session was held until o'clock. This
evening a street meeting was followed
by a praise service and addresses in
the auditorium