davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
If You Want to Buy Land
SEE Us

= II y y
We are so glad that the Hat
ton property is going to be sold.
So often, property like this ly-
ing close in, is held by some
estate and they do not care to
improve it and it blocks other
improvements. The Anderson
Real Estate and Investment
company has bought this prop
erty and will cut it up into lots
and sell it at auction at an early
date for one-ffth casn, balance
one and two years, at only {
per cent. interest. This is a
fine chance to buy location Of
your own. In a few\years this
property will be so high that
: none but the rich can buy it.
This will be an excellent loca-
ton for boarding houses, print
ing Offices, laundres, harness
shops, tailor shops, pressing
clubs, livery and sale stables,
woodworking plants or any
thing that wants to get close to
the square. Just think of the
increase in value Of this kind Of
property in Greenwood, Ander-
son, Greenville, Spartanburg
and other places. The Southern
Power company is coming this
way, and in the charter which
they got last week for their in
terurban railway, Newberry is
put down as one of the towns
that they will pass through.
Now you can buy a $1,000 lot at
this sale with only $500 cash.
Date of sale will be announced
next week.
= & 3 = = 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
Thirty Years Together.

thirty years OF associatlon-thlnk
Of II. How the merit Of good thing
stands out in that ime-or the worth
!essness Of a bad one. So there's no
cuasswork in this evidence of 9hos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes:
Il lave used DR.. Kings New DiscoV-
cry FOR 90 years. and its the best
cough and cold cure I ever used.'
Orcn il finds entrance in a home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. It's the most in
fallih,e throat and lung mediciDa on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth-
IVA. hay-fever, croHn Guinsy or sore
lungs. Prize 5Oc. S1.0A. Triil bottle
:-ea. Guaranteed by VIM. E. Pelham
( Son
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
OStricheS Waiting.

On visiting the ostrich farm in
Jacksonville, Fla, I was very much
diverted to see the oStriches, gr:at
clumsy things as they are, all at once
lit the wings and being to dance
around and touch "the light fantastic
toe" like other birds" I have s3en.
I supposed at the time that they were
excited by the lively music CT band
which was playing not far away, or
then that they had actually ben
trained to perform But this it snems,
however, was not the case. as | learn
from an African traveller that to
waltz around" and cut such antics
as saw is quite the things with them
in THAR native State. He says that
early il the morning or then late in
the evening the young are much Civ
en- to such dancing, lifting their
wings. bobbing up and down arI
whirling around in q most fantastic
way Indeed, Re says. a. times the
whole herd will join and have what III
elegant language You might call a
general shindig," tor it is a fact that
with their two toes they 60 dig down
most furiously as they caper around.
Well, so much at this Ii!n.o for this
dweller in the desert al.,i or the high
r!ains of Brazil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for teachers certi-
fcates will be held in the Office of the
county uperintendent OF education on
Friday, May 5, 1911. The examination
will begin promptly at 9 o'clock a.
m.
Applicants to furnish all stationery.
J. s. WHEELER,
County Superintendent of Education.
4-18-et.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

Some people don't know that Mon
day will be saiesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

Those goats that are seen near the
depot ought to pitch in on. the old
charred frame Of the burned building
on Friend corner at the track.
=
Music festivals and such like help
a town, make real estate more val
liable, etc. Push the Chautauqua.
-I-
Everybody will want to hear Bryan
and Hobson this summer. The ne"
movement promises success. Wh:o
the park is laid off it will be so muca
better for the visitors.
=
We suppose it won't be long until
we can all review the Mexican war in
the moving picture shows.-Anderson
Mali. Hope Newoerry will be in the
circuit.
=
Those of us who hoped that the
Hon. Thos. B. Fielder was going to
"clean out the Augean stables' BY
writing a book on Cole-ology are now
wondering if Fielder. aas fell or if
Tommy told a tarry-diddle.-Keowee,
Walhalla, Courier. He felded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
SCINTILLATIONS.
By SQaibs.

& :: ;: s :: * :: = > =
Several people from Abbeville at
tended the ball game at Due West
on last Friday, between Due West and
Newberrv.-Abbeyille Press and Ban
ror, 26th.
And got stung.
AS the big fish in pond get lively,
so do the little fishes. All this talk
about Tie IJieGs park being Ger
tainty causes Mulberry park agita-
tors to get busy.
When Sheriff Buford was in Laur-
ems Tuesday the sheriff Of Anderson
county, who happened to be in Laur-
ems at the same time, asked him to
take a buggy ride with him. AS the
Anderson sheriff weighs 40 pounds
Capt. Buford "looked up to him. in
astonishment. But there was room
for the two, as the big sherif5's bug
gy had been made to order. Buford's
no little sardine himself.
-
Wouldn't it be awful if we had to
believe everything we read.-Old
Country Lady in Anderson Intelligent
Ger.
1t would be for fact. Some people
don't believe their own writing.
-
T am still right sick. l have the
grip in every sense of the word.-Old
Country Lady in Anderson Intelligen-
Ger.
Then the old lady must be very
sick. It is bad enough to have the
grip in one sense of the word.
=
A writer in the Atlanta Journal of
recent date mentions the case OF
Georgia farmer who had many births
at the same time on his farm. His
wife gave birth to twins, boy and
girl; two COWS gave birth to calves.
One SOW gave birth to nine pigs; one
SOW gave birth to II pigs, and hen
came off with rs chickens. Mr.. J.
M. Counts may come up to him in
chickens but there is farmer in the
Tylersville section OF Laurens county
who once made half that record as
above enumerated.
i
Let's get together and entertain the
T. P. A. convention in great style
Greenwood Journal, 26th.
That will sound good to Messrs.
Gran, Jones, Zach Wright and Smith
Langford.
When the "men of means" get ready
to move, they move; that's all there
is to it. True, any kind Of opposi-
tion, however small, is unpleasant.-
Rock Hill Record.
That sums it up in nutshell as
TO The Idler's park. Now everybody
in Newberry get busy for the park
+
The Great. White Way is move
ment taking in various cities. Those
persons in Newberry standing On
The Herald and News Office corner
Just after the Graveltown school lets
out through the week see the great
black way.
=
Some people don't know that Mon
day will be salesday.
The common pleas court will be-
gin on Monday week-that is if court
history doesn't repeat itself.
T.
Fielder Felded.
When a man owns no automobile he
thinks that the man owning one
should slow speed it. When he owns
an automobile his opinion changes.
T.
Maybe the sheriff of Newberry
county will get Ben Watts from Spar
tanburg after Ben serves his ten years
in the penitentiary. j
T.
Sheriff Buford on Tuesday morning
poured out 20 or 25 gallons of con-
:traband stuff. Some of the confscat- !
ed liquor is always rile and fit only
for the gutter bit the better quality !
that is sometimes seized should be
sent to hospitals, etc., where the ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

Maybe the sheriff of Newberry
county will get Ben Watts from Spar
tanburg after Ben serves his ten years
in the penitentiary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
Fielder Felded.

When a man owns no automobile he
thinks that the man owning one
should slow speed it. When he owns
an automobile his opinion changes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

which does not hurt the water. That's
all right, just 50 he's not giving the
public hot air.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

A Virginia drummer says the john
son Paul Nero rose Is the largest he
ever saw of that brand" Mr.. John
son thinks he will have one still larg-
er
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
x Summer and Hipp Piano Contest.
g ** =

In the piano contest conducted by
Summer & Hipp, the following is the
standing of the candidates:
Dosha Franklin, city,. .. :. ..52,64e
Mary Hardeman, City,. .. ....11,23o
Mary Yocome, Mollohon.. >. ..10,4O0
Daisy Milstead, Mollohon.. go. 1000
Laura Lominick, City,. :. =. ..6O,19O
Lizzie Eazlardt, City,. =. =. :. 1000
Lossie Mae Boozer, City,. ..229,130
Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity .. 1000
Annie Singley, Slighs E. :. ..185,475
Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Sligs.l94,630
Vera Boland, Little Mountain. 1000
Ellie Jacobs, Little Mountain. IA, ,04l
Cora Sheely, Little Mountain .. 6,248
Maud Settler, Pomaria. =. ..23,391
Anna Koon, Pomaria.. =. >. ..21,l8O
Helen Hentz, Pomaria, R F. D. 1900
Annie Eargle, Pomaria.. .. .... 1000
Laura suber, Pomaria.. ..,.. :. S,141
Jamie Mae Sease, Newberry, R.
I'D. .. .. 1884
Joe Caldwell, Newber1y, R. F. D. 1000
Mayme Cromer, Newberry, R. F.
D.. .. =. :. .. .. ..5f,o9z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28
In CONNECTION WITH
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific RWy.
AHgh lass, Modern, Solid Vestbde Train,
consisting Of
Combined BaggageIand Smoking Car; First Class Coaches,
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Pullman
Observation Car, and Dining Car Service,
All Electrically Lighted.
Offering thesF Follow:ng'C Convenient Schedules:

Lv 9.OO:a. CHARLESTON e. T.. Ar. 845 p. m.
Iv 9.38'a SUMMERVILLE- sos p. m.
Ar,l25 so o. COLUMBIA ~~~-~ .~~~~~~-IV. 445 p. m.
Lv. 100 C. COLUMBIA A~~-~~~--~-Ar 4.35 p. m.
Lv 415 D. m.SPARTANBURG~~~~~~~ Ar: lao p, m.
Lv. 6,35 o. ---HENDERsONVILLE- Ar l2O a. M
Ar. 734 o. BASKERVILLE e. T.. ~~--- Lv. 1925 a. m.
Lv. $50 D. mASHEVILLE &C. T. ~~::~- Ar: 9.l5a. m.
Lv. 1l35 D. KNOXVILLE .~~~~~~~-~-~-~Ar 445 a. m
Lv 71O a. LEXINGTON ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~Ar 800 p. M
Ar 10 90 a. m - CINCINNATI Lv. $50 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

Immediate connection Lexington for and from Louis
vile and ST. LOUIS andat Cincinnati for and from Chicago
St. Louis indianapolis, Detroit, Toledo, Columbus, etc.
For detailed information Pullman reservation, etc.,
call on nearest TicketsAg Agent, address
u MEEg AcpA We MCGEE DPA, AH ACKER TPA,
a+1o,+o O. Charleston S c. Augusta, Ga.
= y cospNaN ypgGH SE HARDWCE, PTM HF GARY, C.p,
Washington, d. {. Washington, d. T. "asn'ns'oh' n.y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

tanburg after Ben serves his ten years
in the penitentiary.
=
Sheriff Buford on Tuesday morning
poured out 20 or 23 gallons of con-
traband stuff. Some of the confscat-
ed liquor is always rile and fit only
for the gutter bit the better quality
that is sometimes seized should be
sent to hospitals, etc., where the ar
ticle is often needed.
When the new owners clean off the
Hatton property and divide it into lots
to be sold On easy terms at auction
it Will be a great thing for Newberry
=
The United States government
needs stencgraphers and typewriters
There are vacancies in this, the fifth
civil service district,
The Summer & Hipp piano contest
runs 10 July L. The sale Of fine fur
niture is running right along.
-
IN speaking Of the new reservoir at
;he power house holding about 275,000
gallons, Mr.. II. ". Schumpert, the su-
F"rintendcnt OF the city water works.
mentions that the whitish appearance
OF the water is caused by air bubbles,
the air having b"eIr sucked into the;
reservoir in filing it for the first time,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-28

The common pleas court will be-
gin on Monday week-that is if court
history doesn't repeat itself.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
GREELEY WINS
CLASS CONTEST

The last of the three contests con-
Quoted by the Methodist Sunday
schools of Boulder, Fort Collins and
Greeley was finished last week.
These contests consisted of eleven
weeks each and each school strived
to excel in point of attendance, col
lections, and the largest increase
In attendance.
In the first contest Boulder won,
Fort Collins was second and Gree
ley was third. The second contest
resulted in a victory for Greeley,
with Fort Collins second and Boul-
der third. In the contest which
closed last week Greeley was again
victor, with Boulder second and
Fort Collins third, although the lat
ter two schools were very close to-
gether In the last contest.
The contest resulted in the stimu.
lation of interest in the Sunday
schools and each school reports
great benefit from them.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
GIRL PAYS way
''''- SiGHf SEEING

Misss Clara Schroeder. young
lady from Seattle, Wash, who has
been working her way over the mid
die west on a sight seeing trip was
in Greeley this morning on her way
to Cheyenne where sne expects to
go to work for few days.
She left Seattle last May with
only SIS in her pocketbook and a
suit case filled with necessary arti-
cles. Since then she has visited all
the large places in every state be-
tween here and the coast, spent a
week in Yellowstone and another at
Ell Tovar, Ariz., and all the time
earned her expense money by any
kind of work she could secure. She
spoke of the wages in the west be-
ing better than in Colorado, but
said her experiences this summer
and the sight seeing were well worth
any girls time If they only man.
aged right and behaved themselves.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17

tion is the most important organiza-
tion OF its kind in the country. I'm
ward OF 1000 delegates from averv
state in the union and from n.rts
OF Canada are expected to attand
the convention. A special train
from Chicago, carrying delegate.
and members OF the executive com-
mittee from eastern and middle
western states, will arrive tnmor.
row. The executive COMMITTEES vii,
be In session Friday and sa,r-dav
or this week. and the convantion
proper Will open in the Auditorium
Monday morning and continue for
five days. 'uue io'
Denver commission men ~ho
handle the bulk of the ponltrv ~.
ducts placed on the local ,n.,r.t
viii be asked by the cbamha. -;
commerce to Cooperate IN ~.
movement to increase the iI,,ort.
ance OF poultry raising In tbis -
More than s1,O0O.OO0 wn,.r
these products is now bsina ~,
ported annually from Kansa .s
other states for the Denver r. %
alone; The commission men III 1. y.
asked to give Colorado foS,1 ia DS
colorado eggs the preferenca .n. n.
those from other states. Tta IA IA,
mate object OF the moveman. ~ W. =.
nave only Colorado ponlt-n "
ducts sold on the CoIorsdn pro-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
Colorado Spends 100000 Each
Year For Poultry Outside Of State

Denver, Aug. 3.-"Save $4,000
900 year for Colorado" has be-
come the slogan of Colorado poul-
trymen.
The slogan has been taken up by
the Denver commercial bodies. The
combined efforts of the commercial
bodies and Colorado poultrymen
will support a movement of this
kind which will be launched at the
thirty-sixth annual convention OF
the American Poultry association
in Denver next week.
Colorado is now paying to pro-
ducers in other states $4,eOO,0OO
annually-more than $4,000 per
week-for poultry products i'm
ported for local consumption. II
the proper steps are taken, say
members Of the Colorado branches
of the American Poultry assocja-
tion and the agricultural committee
OF the Denver Chamber of Com
merce. this drain upon the states
resources can be stopped. Not only
can $4.O00,000 be saved every year,
they believe, but Colorado offers
advantages which assure, along
business lines, the successful up-
building Of a poultry industry that
will give to the state an annual
market value Of many millions ~
dollars.
The American Poultry associa-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
WINDSOR HAS
NAME CHANGED

Windsor, Aug. 12.-1t's Windsor
post office, now, thank you.
For fourteen years Windsor has
had to struggle along with a post
office with different name from
that of the town and railroad sta
ton. Mail had to be addressed to
New Windsor. because somewhere
out in California there was a town
that had the bad taste to be called
Windsor in advance Of the Colorado
candidate for that honor. Uncle
Sam, who can be quite cranky at
times over such of his children in
Colorado and California as want
to claim the same name, refused
to do anything for the Colorado up
start further than to allow her to
tack New" in front OF her title.
Congressman and politicians were
alike turned down when they su9-
gested an exception in favor Of
Windsor, Colo. At last comes word
that the long hoped for has hap
pened, and it will be New Windsor
no more.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
BIG PLANT
IN sight
FOR WELD
ARE INVESTIGATING
SITUATION HERE
ALCHOL FROM SUGAR BEETS
Plant to Cost &aOO,OOO May BE
Built in Heart Of Beet District
Industry Is New In This
Section

The manufacture OF denatured
alcohol from sugar beets may be
new industry in Weld county at
an early date, according to James
"A. Harris of New Orleans. an officer
in the American Denatured Alcohol
and Appliances company. who is IN
this section investigating the beet
crop.
MIR. Harris has been in Denver in
conference with officials of the
Great Western Sugar company there
and for the next few days will be in
northern Colorado looking over the
situation with the view of making
n report to his company on the ad-
visibility Of establishing 100000
plant at some point in the sugar
beet section.
It is believed that Weld county
would be the strongest bidder for
such a factory, should 1t be estab-
Usher. in view of the 10000 acres
of beets that are raised here an
nually as compared to less than a
third of that amount in other To-
calities. A factory in the heart Of
the beet district where the factories
are located would save freight
charges. The denatured alcohol is
manufactured from the molasses
products.
Indications are that the beet
yield OF Weld this year will be a
record breaker, since the acreage is
larger and the recent rains have
given further assurance of fine
quality beets.
The manufacture of denatured
i alcohol has increased SO largely
since authorized by the government
that there is a constant search for
material from which to make 1t.
Some two years ago the government
started an investigation in Weld
county with the view OF making the
product from potatoes, but nothing
| definite was ever done.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
WOMEN'S
PROGRAM
PLANNED
Sr,rp FEDERATION OF CLUES
TO MEET IN DENVER
GREELEY MEMBERS INVITED
Elaborate Entertainment VIII Be
Provided by Denver Members
Having the Annual Meet
ing in Charge

Denver club women are making
great preparations for the annual
meeting of the Colorado Federation
of Women's clubs, which will con-
yene at the capital city October 4,
and 6. No effort will be spared to
make the meeting success, and TO
insure the delegates an enjoyable
time between sessions.
Greeley club women are cordially
invited. All delegates are invited
to reception by the Tuesday Must
cal club at the Central Christian
church an Tuesday afternoon. Oe-
tober 3, at $3.50. On Tuesday even
ing. October 8, formal reception
will be rendered the delegates at
the Women's club building. A lunch
con will also be given at the Wom-
ems club building, probably on
Thursday.
During their stay the delegates
will be entertained at garden
party at Wolhurst, and will be tax
en- for a delightful automobile drive
as the guests of the Young Ladies
Clio club.
The convention will close Friday
night, but all present will be asked
to remain in the city and attend the
meeting of the Women's club on
Saturday afternoon. This will be
the first meeting of the year, and
will be full of interest.
Following are the names of the
local board, appointed by Mrs.
Dewey c. Bailey, president of the
Womens club of Denver, and the
chairman of the committees, ap-
pointed by Mrs. WThitmore, who are
going to see to it that nothing is left
undone to make the convention a
success. Chairman, Mrs. j. d,
Whitmore; Mrs. E. P. Costigan; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. H. T. CluN-
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
]. NJ. Kelley; treasurer, Mrs. G. G.
Richmond.
Chairmen of Committees
Press. Mrs. E. II. Randall; recep-
ton, Mrs. T. D. Walling; creden-
tials. Mrs. James B. Grant; enter
tainment, Mrs. E. j. Hermans; dec
Grafton. Mrs w. r. Ramsey; place
Of meeting, Mrs. H. E. Horn; ush-
ers. Miss Fishback; hospitality. Mrs.
]. r. Arneill; music. Miss Dolce
Grossmayer; luncheon, Mrs. n. o.
lvosburgh: bureau of information,
Mrs. e. A. Peters; trains, Mrss 3. j
Dutch.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
COUNTY FAIR
BALL0ONIST
WINS PRIZE
Makes Flight in Glitch Garden That
Wins 800 in Cash-Is Going
After Another

That long standing offer of Man
ager Thomas D. Long of 500 for
any balloonist who would make an
ascension from Elitcn's gardens in
Denver and drop with his parachute
into the gardens was captured yes
terday afternoon by "Daredevil'
Greene, who is engaged for daily
ascensions at the Weld county fair.
Manager Long, on behalf of Mrs.
Mary Elitch-Long, gave Greene the
500 and told him there was an
other for him is he would repeat the
trick.
"Ill get that 100 next Thursday
after the special matinee for the
benefit of the Children's hospital"
replied Greene.
1t was an ideal day for the ascen-
sion Greene, with his huge black
bag, went up as straight as string,
with 5000 people watching him. He
rose to height of 1,S0O feet and
then he cut loose with his para
chute.
Greene knew about the 500 Of
fer He said to himself that he'd
get it. He came down almost as
straight as rock would drop. but
| it required considerable maneuver-
ing and skill on his part to keep
the swaying parachute from drifting
into the trees, but he managed il
and he fell directly in front of the
theater. The bag fell in the bal
grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
Greeley Maidens
With The Circus

!. Greeley people attending the :.
!. afternoon performance OF the :.
:. circus may have recognized in :.
:. the daring aerial act two ::
!. former Greeley girls who go :.
!. under the nom de plume OF the ::
!. Tybell sisters while with the :,
!. circus. They lived in the west :.
!. ern part of town until three :
!. years ago and were known to :
!. their number OF friends here :
!. as Eta and Retta Tybell. Upon :
!. leaving here they moved to :
!. Denver, where they were con- !
!. nected with the Sells people :
!. and as their stunt was really :
!. of a high class and daring ma :,
: ture the work has been one OF !
!: the drawing cards ror the !
!. company.
!: 1--WE learned our stunts :
|. mostly in the back yard while I
!. playing here in Greeley and .
!. never thought of going into :
+ such work till after seeing !
: some poor work done at a !
!. performance once, then we de- =
+ cided we had been doing bet ;
+ ter things right along Just for =
!. fun and II others could make !
!. living at it we could SO here )
+ we are"
. Their brother, Ralph Davis, )
!. lives near Greeley and his fam ::
!. lily, with a few friends. spent !
+ the day at the circus grounds )
/. visiting the young ladies.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-17
CENTRAL POWER
IS Being SUED

The national conservation policies
of the government are to be given
their first test in Colorado courts.
A complaint is now being prepared
by United States District Attorney
Charles Ward, jr.. and his assistant,
Ralph Hartzell, against the Cen
trail Colorado Power company, in
which 1t is sought to oust this man.
moth power concern from its plant
at Shoshone, costing $4,000,000, for
refusal to pay rental to the govern
ment for the right to do business.
Back of the suit are questions OF
national Importance and the admis-
sion of government officers that, If
the suits fail, the whole policy of
federal conservation will fail.
The government believes it is up
against combined attempt on the
part of the power companies of the
west to resist its plan to make them
take out permits OF pay rentals.