davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15
nNE MILLION DOLLARS
&: FOR A GOOD STOMACH
This Offer Should Be a Warning TO
Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical jour
na,s have had much to say relative
. ~ .. famous .milionaire's offer OF a
n,i1lion dollars for a new stomach:
This great multi-millionaire was
Too busy to worry about the cono'-
ION IF his stomach. He allowed his
Svsnensia to run from bad to worse
unt;l in the end it became incuraoie'
Hie. misfortune should serve as q
warning to others: Every one VINO
suffers with dyspepsia for a 1eW
years win give everything ne OWLS
for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is caused by an anho. m
nal state of the gastric juices: T1ere 1ss
= 80 ons element missing-Pepsin. The
absai3ee Of this destroys the funetlon
Of The gastric fluids: They lose the"
! power to digest food:
We are now able to supply sae
nenssf;n in a form almost 1dentleal- 10
that naturally created by the sys-,:
tenn when in normal health, 50 that
i restores to the gasric juices thear e
digestive power; and thus makes 'n9
stomach strong and well. .,
We want every one troubled with
INDIGESTION and dyspepsia to come
- ~ store and obtain q box OF
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They con,
+a;n Observation-Disclosures and Pepsln
!, rres,ar,eed ,.rs BY a process which develops
their greatest power to overcome OIL
g,estive disturbance. -. !
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets are very
nleaassnt to take. They soothe 'ne
;Tr;table weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs
relieve. rel, nausea and indigestion, pro-
mote nutrition and bring about q
feeling Of comfort.
IF you give Rezall Dyspepsia :'3
TIhla+s q reasonable trial we Will
-e+nrn YOUR money if you are not
,--sat;sfed with the result. Three slzes'
@ 25 cents, so cents and $1.oo. Remem-
her, YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies d,
in Newoerry only at our store'-tne
Rexall Store. Glider & Weeks Maln
Street, Newberry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15
-. :. :; -~-7':-
FUTURES WAS TOPIC.
|use Committee On Agriculture
Hears. Argument. Nothing Else
But Gambling.

A Washington dispatch to the Co
= umbia State, under date OF Febru'
Ary 9, says:
Lewis W. Parker, Of Columbia and
PGreenville, appeared before the
house agriculture committee to-day
and put several holes into the New
York Cotton exchange. Chas. S
Webb. of Greenville, who has just
bought a seat on the New York e2-
change and sells Mr.. Parker cotton.
made brief reply. Mr.. Parker held
the attention Of the committee tor
more than an hour.
Numerous visitors including con
siderable number Of Southern con-
>>eressmen and several members OF
cotton exchange we're present, and
listened with rapt attention.
Mr. Parker was frequently inter
rupted by questions both from the
committee and from visitors which
he parried in such ready and admir-
able fashion that he won the applause
az both committee and audience
Representative Lever who is a mem
Der Of the committee and upon whose
in7itation Mr.. Parker had come sp-
peared to be particularly grat'ded'
Senator Smith was present and was
very much interested.
Ar. Parker's chief contention was
that the New York cotton exchange
fxed prices Of cotton which were
,u.,urely fictitious. Since the foreign
purehaser Of American good;
the New York quotations OF cotton
futures as a basis for the prices OF
cloth, i; was great injury to the
cotton manufacturers who could not
get spot cotton at the New York quo
ted price. What he wanted done was
to make the future quotations bear
-dxed relation to the price OF spot
cotton and this, he said, would re-
su1t from either compelling the ex-
changes to deal in bona fde contracts
for the various grades Of splnnable
cotton or to pass such legislation as
will practically paralyze the opera
tions Of these exchanges. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15
WRIGHT BROTHERS HoNoREO'
we11-Known Aviators Receive Medai
From Smithsonian Institution.

Washington, Feb. 1o:-orville and
Wilbur Wright, the aeron&nts' were
to-day presented with the Langley
modal Of the Smithsonian Institution
hv Chief Justice Fuller, Of the Unit
cd States Supreme Court, who IS
also chancellor of the Smithsonian
Tnsti4ution. The medal was created
IN 1908 in commemoration Of Frot'
Tano7ev and his work in aerodromles.
wilbur Wright, in accepting the
modal. declared that when the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15
STATE OF! SOUTH CAROLINA,
County; Of Nemberry. .

STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry. "
Court of Common Pleas.
Elizabeth NJ. Blair and Marion M.
Frazier, surviving partners Of the
firm Of Blair, Frazier. & Company,
plaintiffs,
:. Against ...-
T. NJ. Blair, as administrator Of J.
VIM. Blair, deaeeased, Louise E.
Blair, Esther Valeria Blair, An
drew F. Blair, Bertha May Blair,
Jas. W. Blair and Frances Olivia
Blair, Defepdants.
By virtue Of an order Of the court
herein, I will sell before the court
house door in Newberry, S. c., to the
highest bidder, on Salesday in March.
1910, within the legal hours Of sale,
all that certain piece, parcel or tract
Of land lying and being situate on
Broad River, In said State and coun-
ty, containing two bundled acres
more or less, and known as the
"GGllymph River Place." bounded or
the north by land Of Thomas Adams
east by Broad River, south by lands
of Lawrence NJ. Blair and west by
lands Of Mrs. Frank Smith; thi:
tract not including the island OF
twenty .cres; it being the same tract
Of land conveyed to Blair, Frazier &
Co. by John K. Ragsdale under anc
by deed dated the 6th day of. Decem,
Der, 1906.
Terms Of Sale: One third cash
the balance in two equal installmentE
from the day Of sale, with interes
from day Of sale at the rate of sewer
per cent. per annum, to be secured by
the bond of the purchaser and {
mortgage Of the premises sold, o.
for all cash at the option Of th'
purchaser. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers and for recording same.
H. II. Rikard,
Master.
Masters Office, Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15
DON'T MISS THE HERALD AND
NEWS GREAT BARGAIN SALE.
SEE AID ON PAGE THREE.
Staggers Skeptics.

That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn,
cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove it a
wonderful healer Of the worst sores,
ulcers, boiis, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and eorns. Try it. 25c. at
". E.. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of March, 1917, at 10 O'Clock,
in tie forenoon, viii make set
tlement of the estate Of Henry S.
Boozer, deceased, in the Probate
Court for Newberry county, and that
I will Immediately thereafter apply
for my final discharge as executor Of
the last Will and testament Of said
decedent. ....-,, Z
r.. J. P. Wheeler,
f.. Qualiaer Executor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15

city has caused rise in the price Of
brooms recalls the fact that Commis-
sioner Watson over two months ago
pointed out the possibility Of the
short crop Of broom straw that al
ready caused a rise in the price Of
brooms, and advocated planting
crops in this State. The rise in
prices for brooms is felt in this
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it IS not. be-
yond any ones purse. Invest Is cents
in a bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries
Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-15
PRICE OF BROoMs RISES.
Scarcity of Broom Straw Caused the
Increase.

Columbia, Feb. l0.-The story sent
out over the Associated Press wires
this afternoon that broom corn scar
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Never Had PaidmaS.

The congressional campaign has re-
viyed lot of old stories told by Col.
A. K. Mcclure, the veteran news
paper man. One which he often re-
lates to the time of the Spanish
American war The ladies of Con-
shohocken were engaged In making a
supply of pajamas for the soldiers of
favorite regiment. That type of
sleeping garment was new in those
days, and the relatives of the soldiers
were determined that every man in
the regiment should have the "most
stylish thing obtainable in a robe de
mutt as young lady from Wash
ington boarding schoo! said.
"My boys has always worn night
shirts" said an old lady, busily
stitching on the modern garments.
81 hope they'll know what to do with
these"
The parcel was duly sent to Cuba
but no word reached the ladies from
the supposedly grateful wearcrs OF
the 'robes de mutt" They waited a
month and then wired Col. y. K.
Mcclure, who hailed from Consho-
hocken:
"Anxious to know if you got the
pajamas last month"
The colonel read the telegram and
marveled. He was wbo!esouled
citizen, but wore nothing newer than
night shirt when he slum5ered.
He would nip a SANDER in the bud; hi.
wire read:
"Story is lie out of white cloth,
probably fabricated by enemies to
ruin me politically. Admit am not
total abstainer, but never had
paiamas last month or any other
time. Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
"Affairs at Washington, in the
National Magazine for September.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
ChInks And tiindus Are Returned Home

F l.. Dayton, an immigration in
spector stationed at Douglas was in
Bisbee last week from Los Angeles
where he had been with a number OF
aliens who had been ordered deported
on the grounds that they were un-
lawfully in the United States.
Dayton took four Hindus and twelve
Cinnamon to the coast for drpOrt-
alton. All of these aliens were caught
in Arizona, most of them along the
border. Two of the Hindus we're ar
rested in Bisbee about three weeks
ago by an officer from the NacO
immigration Office. They were taken
to Tucson and were found to be con-
ira bands who had entered this coun-
try from Mexico.
luspecJore Dayton was instructed
to look for a Chinamau between Tue
son and Benson. This Chink was re-
ported to be walking the railroad be-
tween the two points and was headed
for Tucson. Dayton could find no
trace of the Chinaman and is of the
opinion that he hid in the brush when
the train went through.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Arizona Leads All States in Prospects
for 0raH6e CrOp.

Justifying the claim of Arizonans
that Arizona oranges lead the wor d
as against the products of California
and Florida, the latest crop report OF
the department of agriculture, copies
of which haye heen received here,
gives Arizona precedence in the
United States.
The crop report states that on
August l ,Arizrns LED the rest Of the
country with an or5i Sc crop lo0 per
cent of normal. Texas stood next
with % per cent. The crop in Florida
was 90: Mississippi -; Louisiana =;
California orange crop 81, lemon crop
80.
The only ether state where the
lemon crop is reported is Florida
which has II per ccat Of a norma,
crop.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Kidnapped Her Own Child

Lordsburg There was some little
excitement in our city last Thursday y
when it became known that Mrs. A.
H. Kennedy had kidnapped her two
year old baby boy. A few days prior
to this Kennedy had made trip out
of town on business and when he re-
turned had the child, whom it appears
he had stolen from the mother. Mrs.
Kennedy was assisted in her search
and regaining of the child by Mrs. M.
Briggs and the formers nephew.
The three simply went to the house
where Kennedy and his mother were
located and took the child. The elder
Mrs. Kennedy could not keep the
mother from taking the little fellow
and little fellow and the trio with
the child made the 1:38 train. Ken.
nedy, who had been notified of what
had happened during his absence at
the Dundee mine upon which he has a
lease. made quick time to Lordsburg
but missed the 1:3S train, though he
followed on No. which arrives in e.
Paso ten minutes later. 1t is reported
here today that Judge Harper
awarded the custody of the child tc
the mother.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Yuma Not Out For Mining Congress

a number of residents of Phoenix
including several territorial officials
have been laboriug under the belief
that the town of Yuma was a candi.
date for the meeting of the Ameri.
can mining congress in 1911. Some
time ago Paul Hobby, secretary of
the Yuma chamber of commerce and
mines, was in Phoenix and requested
Governor Sloan to call a meeting in
Phoenix next month of representa-
tives of all cities in the territory who
were making bid for the congress,
in order that one town might be set
tied on, which would make it posi-
bic for the Arizona delegation to go
into this years congress, which
meets in Los Angeles, and put up a
united fight for next years meeting
in Arizona
In, compliance with the request,
Governor Sloan called the meeting
and at that time local people were of
the opinion that Hobby, in request
Ing that the meeting be called, did
so with the idea in view of having
Yuma endorsed by the balance of the
territory if possible.
Such, however, is not the case, for,
according to a communication re-
ceived from Yuma, that town is not
a bidder for the honor.
Tucson and Douglas, it seems, are
the only contenders for the congress
in 1911 in Arizona and both cities
have expressed willingness to abide
by the decision of the meeting which
will be held in Phoenix next month.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
SOCIETY NAN HAS JOB
Member of Exclusive Set Is Now In
Spectine Saloons.

Washington, D. CT. Oden Horts-
mann, member of the Metropolitan;
Chevy Chase and other exclusive
clubs, society man, golfer and
athlete, has started out with the
badge of authority from the district
commissioners to inspect the 52l
saloons and wholesale liquor places
and see that no violations of the ex-
else law are allowed to escape un-
noticed. The pay is $1,000 per an
mum. The family physician had ad-
Vised him to go to work, and stick
to it.
For several years Mr.. Hortsmann
has been closely identified with the
best and most exclusive society here.
He has long been close friend OF
Representative and Mrs. Longworth.
He has played golf at the Chevy
Chase club with President Taft.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Stafford t. Vote on Local Option.

The long repressed feeling against
the liquor traffic in the valley came
to a head when a petition, signed by
many residents of Stafford, was filed
with the city council, asking that an
election be called to vote on local
option.
For some time an effort has been
under way to force all saloons from
Stafford, but opposition, based on busi-
ness reasons, has been SO strong in
the past that the fight has only taken
definite from within the last few days.
AS the petition apparently contains
the requisite number of signatures,
an early election will determine pub
lie sentiment. The outcome of this
election will be watched with
interest.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
OUT FOR DEMOCRATS
The Arizona Gazette Bolts the RepubIi-
can Ticket of MaricOpa County.

The Arizona Gazette announced
editorially in its issue Monday of
I last week that it had bolted the re-
publican ticket for the constitutional
convention and announced it's iuten-
tion of supporting the democrats.
Tue notice reads:
To the Candidates Who Were Nomi-
mated at Saturdays County Con-
vention:
The Arizona Gazette, by and for
the people of Maricopa county, beg
ged, urged, beseeched and implored
you to build a platform for the peo-
pie first and the republican party
next. In return you have absolutely
ignored both people and party, con-
sequently the Arizona Gazette de-
clares you have read yourselves out
of the republican party and divorced
each and every candidate named in
said convention from the people.
Because you have done these things
and by your acceptances of your
nominations endorsed the action of
Gazette will in this campaign sup
port the democratic party's nomi-
nees for delegates to the constitu-
tional convention because they are
pledged by their county convention
to work for the principals advocated
by the Arizona Gazette, speaking for
the people, which principles are re-
publican principles.
The Maricopa county republican
delegetes who are thus read out of
the republican party by the Gazette
are: Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, Geo.
D. Christy, A J. Peters, Dwight B.
Heard, C. S. Stewart, George NJ
Hahn, Thomas Armstrong, Jr. Roy S.
Goodrich aud H. G. Springer.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
G. 0. P. IS SPLIT WIDE OPEN.
Gazette Bolts the Republican Nominees
and is Out FIat.FOOted.
douglas internationally

The split in the republican party il
Maricopa county is wide open, the
bolt has come and the dissatisfied
ones haye come oyer bodily to the
support of the candidates nominated
by the democratic convention. The
Arizona Gazette reads the republican
nominees out of the party and then
proceeds to declare itself for the
democratic nominees for delegates
to the constitutional convention thus
leaving only the Arizona Republican
as the lone party organ is Phoenix.
The Gazette publishes at the top of
it editorial column the following
notice to the nominees of the republi-
can conventions:
'NOTICE.
"To the Candidates Who Were Nomi-
mated at Saturdays County Con-
vention:
"The Arizona Gazette by and for
the people of Marlcopa county, beg
ged, urged, beseeched and implored
you to build a platform for the people
first and the republican party next.
In return you have absolutely ignored
both people and party, consequently
the Arizona Gazette declares you
have read yourselves out of the re-
publican party and divorced each and
every candidate named in said con-
vention from the people.
"Because you have done these
things and by your acceptance of
your nominations endorsed the action
of the county convention, the Arizona
Gazette will in this campaign support
the democratic party's nominees for
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention because they are pledged by
their county convention to work for
the principles advocated for the prin-
;iples advocated by the Arizona
Gazette, speaking for the people,
which principles are republican prin-
;iples.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
japanese Are After Arizona Copper Land

A party of three Japanese, headed
by K. Tenjimoto, arrived in Bisbee
last week and registered at the Cop
per Queen. The gentlemen repre-
sent number of Tokyo inanciers
who are interested in several valu-
able copper mines in Arizona, and it
is stated that they are about to in
crease their holding. The repre-
sentatives who arrived have been
making a investigation of the prop
erty, which is said to be under option
to the Tokyo capitalists.
The copper era., 1910-08-26
"Bat" MastersOn Tells of Historic
Tombstone Incident and Exciting
Shooting DAYS.

An article recently published II
the New York Herald deals witt
some Arizona characters that are
well known to all the old timers anc
is an interview with Bat Mastersor
on "bad men" that he has known
The part that relates to Wyatt carp
who now makes Parker his headquar
ters and owns valuable mining prop
erty in the Parker district, is as fol
lows:
s'I think it was the distinguishing
trait of Wyatt carp, the leader OF
the carp brothers, that more than
any man 1 have ever known, he was
devoid of physical fear. He feared
the opinion of no one but himself and
his self respect was his creed. He
landed in Wichita, Kansas, in 1872,
at the age of 26, very quiet man,
but terror in fight, either with
his fists or gun.
"He wiped out three gangs of rob-
bers around Tombston, while there
with his brothers, Jim, Virgil, Nor
gan and Warren, who was the kid of
the family.
"The trouble arose from the fact
that Morgan, who was shot gun mes
senger for the Wells Fargo people
between Tombstone and Benson, re-
fused to quit his job at the request of
a band that wanted to hold up the
stage and didn't dare try it as long
as one of the carp boys was on the
job, as they feared the vengeance of
the other brothers.
"The gang, which hung around the
San Simon valley was one that ter
rorized the whole country and deied
the troops for years. 1t was made up
of Ike and Billy Clanton and Tom
and Frank McLowry and many 9TH
ers. Well in a rash moment those
four sent word that they were going
to kill the carp family on certain
date, and sure enough, they rode in
to Tombstone as they promised
"The whole town watched the fight
from the house tops and it was good
one while it lasted.
"The four met Wyatt, Virgil, Nor
gan and Doc Holiday face to face as
they came around the corner at
ten foot range and opened fire from
behind their horses. The Earps
charged and in few minutes Billy
Clauton and the two McLowrys were
dead, each with six bullets in him.
Ike threw down his gun and Wyatt
let him go.
SIN few days Curley Bill, of the
allied gang, potted Virgil carp at
night, nearly shooting off his right
arm, Later Morgan was shot at
night through window. Itwas then
clear enough that prompt action was
necessary that the rest of the family
were not to go the same road, and
Wyatt promptly started out to exc
cute vengeance, accompanied by Doc
Holiday, Jack Vermillion, Sherman
McMasters and Bill Johnson.
"They hunted down a Mexican
named Florentine, whom they shot,
and then, one by one, they got Frank
Stilwell, Curly Bill and others who
had had a hand, directly or indirect
ly in the war. Wyatt carp is still
1ivino -
The copper era., 1910-08-26
Put Off Train; He Sues.

| PreSCOtt,N ATlZ.--C. Is. GenunS
on August 18th entered suit in the
district court in this city against the
Santa Fe, PRESCOTT Phoenix railway
company for $4,000 damages. E. S
Clark representing the plaintiff In.
terest follows the iustituting of this
legal action from the prominence of
the plaintiff Mr.. Genung' being one
of the oldest residents of Arizona
and well known TO all. In the COM
plant he bases action on the follow
ing grounds:
"That on the 18Th day of last De-
cember he purchased a railway ticket
at Wickenburg for Forepaugh
station, on the a. s. c., paying the
sum of 90 cents therefor, which was
the regular fare. That on that date
the plaintiff was just recovering
from an attack of la grippe and
when the train arrived at the a. &
c. Junction, five miles distant from
Wickenburg, and while in greatly
weakened condition from his illness,
the conductor demanded from the
plaintiff his ticket This the plain
tiff had and informed said conductor
he had, but that for the moment he
had misplaced the same. Thereup on
while the plaintiff was searching for
said ticket, said Conductor became
violent, angry and abusive and with
out having given plaintiff more than
thirty seconds to find and produce his
said ticket, he demanded the fare to
said Forepaugh station, which fare
plaintiff lacked a few cents of hay
ing. Said conductor was informed
that the plaintiff could borrow it
from passengers on the train, but
said conductor, disregarding the
plaintiffs request, for minute or
two in which to find his ticket or bor
row the money, roughly and violently
assaulted plaintiff, an1 seiziug him
DO the neck, and employing violent
and abusive language, forcibly eject
ed him from taking his overcOat and
other valuables which he had taken
INTO the COdCn. Odlu train NdS
caused to move away to the humilia
ton and distress of the plaintiff.
That the plaintiff found his ticket'im-
after being elected from |
The train. That where the plaintiff |
was elected from the train was
wholly uninhabited and 10 agent was
IN the premises or other person.
rhat the plaintiff was weak from, his
illness, and from the assault and
lbuse received from the conductor,
Ind scantily clad in clothing because
If having been put off the train
without the conductor giving him his
'vercoat and was compelled and did
walk back to Wickenburg, a distance
# five miles. AS a result from which
plaintiff suffered from cold and
atigue and was again taken i'll for
everal days. Wherefore, plaintiff
Jays judgment against the defend
.nts, the S. F., P. & p. and the a. &
;. railways for the sum OF $4,000 and
osts of suit"