davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14

Gn enoer s |
ErG t til Norge. :;
aicl %forpoltes ct &ejleitipen6iuw
poa 720 @farf, JONI en- &ralt i6ol.
fefirfen fan faa til en- Gtuiere1jc.
Soar far man gipet set til sen ;g1t.
oerlpolfe Street, Sonneien til en- laa.
oon &ejie til Morge. San refer s. 8.
Suit og bliper 6eroppe / 8 Tiger.
Sire forafteriitiife a%onoeli9e 8epe-
9elier / Norge bil1e ian ie poa nart
Soils:
1. Sen blomitrenoe &e6ninqe-
mission. @bori ligger Senmelig-
beoen, at 8efoIfninge1 / bette fatti-
&c 2ano Tan ofre longt mere pr.
Sooeo til @e6ningemisiionen ems mo-
get anoet Soft / Guopa?
2. Sen itorilaoeoe M%fboIosbepe-
gelie. &poroan bor man ooq facet
bet iot igjennem bos 2opgipningen,
at ollie Observation-Disclosures IaqoeS
! 8efolfningens &aono, % bporoon
bar man facet ben offentlige me.
ming iaaban paapirfet, at Ser i belle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14
s. Norge. >

8 9 eoro 8 r l.
ftop e 8uenos 9p-
res, ser iaa r%,unbboanoet bar Doet
MmunblenS rTram -etspe01t1o11
@tsHe % muliggiort ltopioelien at
bens Nlan, far al Song @aafon
mootagct gtorforlet al ct. Slops-
Droene1t rfor itatsborgerlige Gortie,
nelter % olrnennpttig &irfi ombe5"
ca ira set norife geo9rafiife Gel
1fob Ell telegrofiif Sat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
Believes in DR.. Cook.

Washington, Feb. BY quoting g
Robt E. Peary's records to substan-
tiate the records and statements Of
DR.. Cook, polar explorer, Capt. E. B.
Baldwin here today asserted that DR..
Cook was first discovered of the north
pole.
Captain Baldwin was four times a
member of polar expeditions, and
says DR.. Cook is a victim of circum-
stances and that he undoubtedly dis
covered the pole months before Peary
did.
He says Dr. Cook will be vindicated
in eyes of the world. He also brings
charges against Peary and will en-
deavor to get the Peary case reopen
ed by congress before he is promoted
to rear admiral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
Well Equipped Newspaper Offices.

R. S. Galloway in A. R. Presbyterian.
When in Newberry last week it was
our privilege to visit the offices of the
two live newspapers published in that
town. At the Office of the Observer
we met Mr.. Wallace, the able editor,
who was busy going to press with the
Observer. Mr.. Wallace has put in a
linotype machine and has a well
equipped Office and gets out a neat pa
per. At the Office of The Herald and
News We met Mr.. Aull and his son.
These gentlemen. are now partners in
the business. They have as we'll equip
ped Office as we have seen recently.
These gentlemen have just put in a
new book and job Whhlock press and
a new Brown folder and are especial
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
HEYNARD COUNTY LOSES.
Supreme Court Refuses to Reopen
Much Mooted Case-Cphoids
Governors Act.

The Heyward county movement has
been lost.
The supreme court Of South Caro-
lima signed an order upholding the &C
ton of Gov. Blease in annulling the
election on the proposition ordered by
Gov. Ansel. The appeal to the su-
preme court was the last resort of the
promoters of the new county. The
petitioners asked for a rule to show
cause why the mandamus and injunc-
ton prayed for should not be granted.
The petitioners desired that the con
troversy be threshed out before the
supreme court. The order issued
means that the question of forming a
new county out of Aiken and Edge
field counties is buried for at least two
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
SIBERIAN SAVES "SHIP SUBSIDY"
Vice President Breaks Three Ties in
The Senate For First Time in
History.

Washington, Feb. 2.-For the first
aime in the history of the government,
she vice president of the United States
today exercised his prerogative Of
casting vote to break ties in con-
Rect;on with three successive roll
calls in the senate. BY the two first
of these votes he saved from impend-
ing defeat the ocean mail, or ship
subsid ybill, and by the third forced
an adjournment of the senate on a
vote having direct bearing on the res
olution looking to the election of SEN
ators by direct vote of the people.
The vote on the ship subsidy bills
passage, both in committee of the
whole and in the senate proper, stood
80 yeas and SO noes, and on adjourn
ment 81 yeas to 81 noes. On all three
occasions the vice president voted in
the affirmative
New Senator Absent.
Another notable occurrence in con-
nection with the vote on the ship sub
sidy bill was TIE absence Of the new
Democratic senator from West Vir-
sinia, laCrence W. Watson, who had
taken his seat early in the day as the
successor ito Senator Elkins. Mr.. Wat
son was, in the senate chamber for
only few minutes during the session
and voted ON only one roll call. This
vote was cast on an amendment Offer
ed by Mr.. Shively, of Indiana, regulat-
ing the expenditures which may be
made under the terms of the bill. The
new West Virginia senator cast his
vote in the affirmative, thus indicating
his opposition to the bill.
The report on this roll call was not
so close as to render material the
presence or absence of any senator
and no notice was taken Of the fact
that Mr.. Watson was not present.
Would Have Defeated Bill.
After the final result became
known, the opponents of the bill, in
cluding all the Democrats, realized
that Mr.. Watson's absence had pre-
vented the defeat of the bill. He was
the only Democrat present during any
of the roll calls, whose vote was not
cast against the measure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

Friday night. We esteemed it priv
ilege to be present on that occasion.
Notwithstanding the fact that carni-
val was holding forth in the town just
across the street from the town hall,
with a brass band and a merrygO-
round and a wild west SHOW" a fine
audience came QUITO hear the doctor.
It was at once a tribute to DR.. Nc
Cain, to the town of Prosperity, to the
school and to Prof. Brown. DR.. Nc
Cain held the undivided attention Of
his audience for about one hour. 1t
proved to be a popular lecture in the
highest sense of the word, and one
we'll suited to parents, children and
teachers. The doctor adapted his lec-
ture to the time and the occasion. 1t
was full of fine illustrations, eloquent
quotations and with soul moving pas
sages. The doctor received many con-
gratulations at the close.
We stopped with Rev. and Mrs. I. S.
Caldwell while in Prosperity. They
occupy one of the best and most i'm
posing parsonages in the synod. It is
a two story building of eleven rooms,
not far from the church. Brother
Caldwell's hands are full of work. He
is ministering to four churches and is
the efficient superintendent of mis-
siens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

As executrix of the last will and
testament of Mrs. Nancy Caroline Har-
ris, I will make final settlement of the
estate of the said Mrs. Nancy Caro-
line Harris in the probate court for
Newberry county on Tuesday, March
7, 1911, at eleven O'Clock pthe fore
noon, and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for letters dismissory as said ex-
ecutrix. ALI persons holding claims
against said estate will present them
duly attested on or before that date.
Annie R. Harris, (
Executrix of the last will and tes-
lament of Nancy Caroline Harris.
2-T-4Weeks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
: * * :: & * ;: j. * * < ): :: i x

= * = i = * = x :: x \ x
We went down last week to Newber-
ry in the interest of the Presbyterian.
Brother Carson and Mrs. Carson took
care of use while in the city. Brother
Carson thinks that the lines have fall
len to him in pleasant place. He
likes the place and the people, and we
heard most pleasant things said about
him and Mrs Carson by the people of
the town. DR.. Halfacre was quite kind
to US. which we appreciated. DR.. Half
acre introduced us to President Kin
ard of the Commercial bank. We
found him possessing an interesting
personnel and withal most affable
gentleman. The Kinards we're famil-
ar names to me in boyhood days, as I
so often heard them spoken OF by
parents who knew the large family
connection when living in NeW5erry.
1t was a pleasure to drop in and see
E1r. ard Mrs. NJ. A. Carlisle and to
find them in good spirits. We have
always enjoyed visiting this home. We
were pleased to find Mrs. McClintock
more vigorous than we had expected
and interested in all the work of the
church. 1t was a pleasure likewise to
meet again Mr. and Mrs. Parr. The
family connection here again carries
us back to our parents. Mr.. Parr is
now president of one Of the Newberry
banks. At the National bank We met
Mr.. Henry Cannon, assistant cashier,
and a rising young business man. We
found Mr.. Foster Martin busy as Sec
ratary and treasurer helping to Or
ganize and get started off the new fac
tory at Newberry.
Drs. Harms and Cromer inquired
about The Due West institutions. N2"-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
LICENSE MUST BE PAID.

All persons are hereby notified that
town license must be paid on or before
February 10, after which date those
having failed to pay will be brought
before the mayor.
By order of the mayor.
Jno. R. Scurry,
G.. & T. T. C. n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

berry college held the contest the
night before to select a representative
for the Oratorical contest at Green
wood. Dr. Harms hopes that they will
win this year. He thinks that they
have some good speakers. DR.. Crom-
er is an elegant gentleman and we
would like to see him governor of
South Carolina. He is the Woodrow
Wilson kind of a statesman. We heard
his address delivered before the bar
association at Columbia on last Fri
day night very highly spoken of. He
is one of the cleanest and most able
men in South Carolina.
Prosperity.
On Friday afternoon we ran down to
Prosperity to do some work for the
paper. Mr.. Geo. Brown took US in
his nice turnout over the town and
around to see his school building, of
which he is very proud. 1t cost S6,-
900. Mr.. Brown is quite an aggressive
and progressive teacher. The enroll
ment of the school is $50. There are
seven teachers. A number OF board
ing pupils, some coming a distance of
25 miles. There are play grounds for
the boys who engage in tennis, base
ball. and football, and for the girls
where they play tennis and basket
ball. Mr.. Brown is starting Il library
and a museum. He will appreciate
gifts for each of these departments.
During the year the following prom
inent men will address the pupils of
the school and the citizens of the
town: DR.. Mitchell, Ct South Carolina
university; Drs. Harms and Cromer,
of Newberry college; Superintendent
E. J. Watson, Dr. Snyder, DR.. J. I. Nc
Cain, DR.. Mayer, Con tuberculosis,
Prof. Hand, Superintendent H. L.
Dean, of Newberry, and others. Each
year the pupils engage in contest in
April. The K. Of P. give medal to
the girls for recitation work and Col.
I. H. Hunt, of Newberry, gives a medal
for the best oration on the part of
the boys. Newberry college, gives a
scholarship yearly to this school.
The lecture that DR.. Mccain was to
make before the school came off last
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

ly we'll equipped for book work. We
were shown through the Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
The Exchange Bank, Of NeWberry, S.
c., Plaintiff,
Against
N, Louisa Werber ct al, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution to me dl-
rected in the above cause, have le-
We'd on and will sell on the 9Th day Of
February, 1911, the same being sales
day, within the legal hours of sale, in
front of the Court House for said
county, State aforesaid, the life estate
of the Defendant Mrs. NJ. Louisa Wer-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07
NEWBERRY.

+ r. S. Galloway in \. r. Presby-
terian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-07

Der in all that lot Of land in the town
of Newberry, said County and State,
containing 1-2 acres, more or less,
bounded by lands, Of Tench C. Pool,
estate of James Gauntt, Calhoun
street, and by lot of land heretofore
set off as the homestead Of the said
Mrs. NJ. Louisa Werber, and levied on
as the property for life Of the said de-
fendant, Mrs. NJ. Louisa Werber.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
M. NJ. Buford,
Sheriff Newberry County, S. c.
Sheriff;s Office, Jan. II, 1911.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
"BROADWAY SIGN"
Punch & Graves Have Put up an
Electric Sign That Would be
a Credit to a City OF
100000.

The enterprising and progressive
firm of Punch & Graves has put
up an electric sign that is indeed a
credit to our progressive and fast
growing little city. This firm has
gone to envy expense to install
this sign ln | our citizens alike the
members of the firm, are proud OF
this progressive step taken by
these up to-date gentlemen who
always keep right up with the
times.
Mt. Sterling is the only city in
the Blue Grass, with the exception
of Lexington, that can boast of q
sign anything like the one OF
Punch & Graves.
The lights start at the first let
ter and spell out the name Punch
& Graves and then all come on al
once with the firm name.
The sign has attracted wide at
tention and the members of the
firm have received congratulations
on every hand for this progressive
SteD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Fine Horses Sold.

Mr.. G. G. Mcdonald, of this
city, sold Monday to Mr.. II. j.
Heinz, of Pittsburg, Pa, two nice
geldings, one a chestnut for $40O
and one a bay for 1915. Board
man & Herriott sold the same
party a five-year-old bay gelding
for $500. The horsemen make ms
mistake in coming to Montgomery
county whenever they want extra
fine stock. Mr.. Nat Young, Jr. =,
left Tuesday to take the above
mentioned horses to Pittsburg for
Mr.. Heinz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Sells Nice !arm.

DR.. A. B. Stops has sold to
Mr.. j. Rice Crooks, of this cOunsy,
the farm known as the VIM land
on the Hinkston turnpike, about
one mile from this city, for a price
of S1l7.50 per acre. There are
about 119 acres in the tract and IL
is a good one. Possession win be
given on March /, 1912, and Mr.
Crooks will move there to live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Public Sale of Live Stock, Farm
lnQ Implements, etc.

AT the Mrs. d. NJ. Chenault
farm on the Prewitt pike, abont 3
miles from Mt. Sterling, we will
offer at public sale to the highest
bidder on Tuesday, November %,
1911, the following personal prop
erty: Seven yearling cattle, /
mich COW, II meat nogs, five sows
and about 30 pigs, 20 weaned pigs,
1 large Berkshire boar. aged
pony mare Gin foaD. 4 work mules,
| 3-yr-old sorrel mare (in fOaD, Old
Buck (pony), 10 sheep, 2 wagons,
1 dump cart, 3 double shovel plows,
2 sets wagon gears, disc harrow
3 turning plows good as new. l
corn planter, l mower, l dipping
tank, water tank and tools, stack
rye 10 sheaf and 2 ricks of rye, 35O
shocks of corn. This can be fec
on the place and grass furnished
until March |, 1912.
Terms made known day Of sale.
Sale will begin promptly at IL
O'Clock IA. IN.
TABB & GREENE,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
VIM CravenS Auctionpar
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Wins Derby.

George w. Anderson, Jr., of
this city, attended the National
Fox Hunt held at Crab Orchard
last week. Mr.. Anderson took a
string of dogs which he sold to the
lovers of the sport. One of the
dogs he sold to Gen. Roger Will
Jams, of Lexington, won the
derby. Mr.. Anderson has been
very successful in the handling of
hounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Lost Boy

By name of Robert Hughley, he
was II years of age, was last seen
Friday morning, had on a grey
cap, wore dark suit of clothes
with knee pants, could not hear
well. Any information leading to
his whereabouts will be highly APP
preciated by
Walter Anderson,
HowArd's Mill, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Real Estate Sales.

H. Clay Mckee & Sons. agents
for Mrs. May @. Baume, of Ma.
rietta, Ohio, sold to Edgar Baume
of Milwaukee, Wis. one-balf in.
terest in Hollywood. The subur-
ban property, 10! acres, west OF
city, on Lexington pike, to Mrs.
Roy Morris for $500, and the
three story brick and stone bust
ness house on East Main street to
Joe. r. Miller, plice private.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


conference between the officials
of the Burley Tobacco Society and
w. F. Axton, of Louisville, rep
resenting the independent tobacco
manufacturers, by which all suits
between the society and independ-
ent manufacturers may be dismiss
ed. This agreement was signed
by President Clarence LeBus and
Secretary j. M. Rankin, of the
Burley Society, and taken by Mr..
Axton for the purpose of securing
the signatures of the Independent
manufacturers, the agreement be-
coming effective when 50 per cent.
of the latter have signed. For
about two wears suits and counter
suits have been pending in the
courts.
The police at Frankfort have
been requested to keep special
lookout at the Governors mansion
as matter of precaution against
any attempt that might be made
to set fire to the famous old strGct-
ure. A discharged employee of
the Governor is suspected of poi
soning all the chickens that the
Governor had, and there is
thought to be some danger that
further efforts at revenge might be
made.
In the trial of Thomas Dolan
at Lexington, charged with the
killing of Patrick Mooney, the
jury failed to reach a verdict and
was dismissed.
For the first time in eight years
Transatlantic University defeated
Kentucky State University Satur.
day. The final score was II to ).
Central University defeated
Georgetown and the Louisville
High School defeated X. NJ. |.
Michigan defeated Pennsvlyani;
ut football by the score of III to
in "a blizzard at Ann Arbor.
Princeton defeated Yale at foot.
bail by the score of six to three,
much TO the surprise Of the foot
ball world.
1t is stated that terms have beef
agreed upon by which the entire
dark tobacco crop of Western
kentucky, amounting to 10000
200 pounds, will be bought from
The various pools at very satisfac-
tory prices.
Nine. jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, widow of IA grandson OF
jerome Bonaparte, brother OF the
first Napoleon. and a granddaugh-
ter of Daniel Webster, died il
Washington Sunday.
An expert representing the De
partment of Agriculture ut Wash
ington is touring Kentucky giving
the latest ideas in poultry culture.
A petition asking a local option
election at Mayheld probably will
De put in circulation. The town
has been dry" for some years.
President Taft has been con
fined to the White House by Sc
we're cold. He cancelled his engage
ment to address the Good Roads
Congress at Richmond, Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

to Sol. Vanmeter, of Lexington,
at $4.55.
j. L. Atchison, % 90O-lb. steers
to Woodford Bros. at $4.75.
j. Z. Coons. II 750-lb. steers to
w. A. Kendall at $3.50
Hughes & Murphy, 10 40O-lb.
heifers to John Todd, of Bourbon
county, at 1915.
Charles Harper, 26 700.lb. heif-
ers to Albert O'Rear at So Is.
George Wheeler, s 750-lb. steers
to w. E. Little, of Clark county,
at $3.50.
Clarence MADDEN, 9 900-lb.
steers to Sam Turley at $4.75.
Mike Wilson, bunch of 900-lb.
heifers to Clark & Laythram, of
Bath county, at $4.O5.
John Blanton, Is 400 10. heifers
to Pursley Bros, of Clark county,
at $4.5
James Nichols. s SOO-lb. steers
to Stanley Prewitt, of Clark
county, at $50.
j. M. Rose, 7 900-lb. heifers to
Ben Buddy, of Cincinnati, S3.75.
e. B. Allen. IS SOO-lb. steers to
A. S. Thompson, of Bourbon
county, at 1920.
Haden Jackson, II 600-lb. heif-
ers to Mr.. Hampton, of Clark
county, at $3.50.
Coon Allen, a few 1200-lb.
steers to Clark & Laythram. S.. so.
Mike Wilson, II 70O-lb. year
ling steers to Newton Hornback,
of Bath county, at $3.50.
George Halsey, 4 725-lb. year
lings to ISom Osborne at $3.50.
j. L. Ravens, 5 7O0-lb. cows
(canners) to Clark & Laythram at
S1.65.
Ben Murphy, II SO0-lb. COWS to
Ben Buddy, of Cincinnati, at
S2.55. Mr.. Buddy was one of the
largest purchasers here, buying
cars of COWS.
W. w. Wood, Is SOO.lb. steers
to Dan Brashier, of Georgetown,
at $4.25.
James Arnett, 20 S25-lb. steers
to Maury We'll, of Lexington, at
So 80.
Sam Wheeler, II 900 10. COWS
to Mr.. Christian, of Fayette, at
So 40.
Murphy & Atchison, 30 75O-lb.
yearlinQs to James Bogie. at 81. 80.
MULES.
Quite number of mules were
on the market, among the number
being some very fine ones. Trade
was slow and very few sales were
made. Market off from $40 to
S25 per head. Sellers were IN
willing to take the prices offered.
consequently very few sales were
made.
McClaintock & Son, of Millers.
burg, bought a fine pair of 16
hand mare mules at $455.
Call phone 50 and 100 for your
meats, pure pork and link sausage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Mass Meeting.

There will be meeting of to-
bacco growers, both poolers and
non-poolers. at the court house
next Saturday, Nov. %, at 1870,
10 consider the ten year pooling
plan. and to consult the pOolers of
1909 in regard to taking their 10
per cent stock in a manufacturing
plant. Also to confer with the
growers OF the county in regard
b. using the Burle warehouse As
a loose leaf house for the sale Of
the tobacco in this and adjoining
counties.
Montgomery County Board,
BY Asa Bean, Chairman
New citron, candicd cherr; es
and crystalized pine apple at Van
arsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
VIM. Cravens, Auctioneer.
Fight at Long sdBge.

Ga Hog Creek, above the Lev
ee, in this county, Sunday morr-
ing, Clarence Mitchell, white, and
Bird and Sylvester Kidd, colored,
engaged in a shooting affray at
long range, being about $50 yards
from each other, in which about
two dozen shots were fired. Pts
tolls, Shot guns and a Winchester
rife were the weapons used.
The parties have been ut outs
for some time and warrants have
been issued for all three of them
and the matter will be slfted to
the bottom. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Operated on FOR Appendicitis.

Charlie Stafford, the 1O-year-ol0
son of Mr.. Ben Stafford, of Ca
MARCO, was taken to Lexington
Sunday by DR.. McKenna in Cald-
we'll CLAWS automobile, where he
was operated on for appendicitis
by DR.. Mckenna, Of this city, and
DR.. Mckee, If Lexington. The
last report from the young man is
that he is getting along nicely.
Pure pork link sausage at