davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10
RED MEN OFFICERS.
Installation on Last Thursday Night
Delegates Elected to Great
Council

At the regular meeting Of Bergell
tribe, No. "a, Improved Order Of Red
Men, held on Thursday night, the fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Prophet K. Aull.
Sachem-Jno. Henry Chappel1.
Senior Sycamore B. Kibler.
Junior Sycamore y. H. Baxter.
Chief of Records and Collector. OF
Wampum-Otto Klettner.
Keeper of Wampum-P. F. Baxter
First Sannap-I. M. Sligh.
Second Sannap-J. E. Franklin.
First Scout. C. Burch.
Second Scout. S. Derrick.
First Warrior-L. r. Jones. :
Second Warrior-Will Franklin.
Third Warrior-J. Claude Dominick.
Fourth Warrior-T. P. Wicker.
First Brave-J. o. Havird.
Second Brave-C. A. Cameron.
I11TQ BTaF0-1L. II. 4NGc1.
Fourth BraVe-J. 3. McCOllum.
Guard of the Forest-James Cald-
we'll.
Guard Of the Wigwan1- Epting'
The following past sachen1s were
chosen representatives to the great
council of South Carolina: Jno. K
Aull, B. B. Leitzsey, E. H. Aull, R. P
Franklin, o. o. Smith, B. o. Epdng
and J. M. Taylor. Past Sachems J. L.
Williams, E. L. Rodelsperger, and W.
B. Johnson, of the degree team, will
be- sent by the tribe. Great Sachem
Otto Klettner, Great Representative
Cole. J.. Blease, Great Michewana G. G.
Blease and District Deputy O. S
Goree are members Of the great coun-
Gil, of course.
The increase in the membership OF
the tribe has been considerable during
the past year. The following are ex-
pected to present themselves at the
next meeting, Thursday night Janu'
ary IL, in Klettner's hall, at 8 o'clock
for adoption. They will hereby con-
slider themselves duly notified to ap-
pear: Tom Grant, M. E. Thomas, Joe
Quattlebaum, Geo. E. Kinard, Geo
Suber, William Folk, J. E. Boozer, Pink
Long, Ralph Mills, Jim Crowder
Frank Crowder, J. B. Coates, r. v
Coates, c.. W. Long, W. E. Neel, W. NJ
Stone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10
NEWBERRY'S POPULATION.
Census Gives City 5,O2S In
habitants-NoW for an Accurate
Count.

Aspecial dispatch to The Herald ana
News from E. Dana Durand, director
of the census, Washington, yesterday
afternoon, is to the effect that the thlr-
4eenth census recently taken BY tne
government for the year 1910 gives the
city of Newberry population OF 5'o2S'
The census of 1900 gave the city a
population OF 4,SO7, which makes the
increase slightly over 81 per cent.
There is hardly any doubt that at a
Conservative estimate Newberry has at
least a thousand more inhaD1oanS
than the thirteenth census gives the
c1ty credit for. Now it is up to the
sci+v IN take q census, accurately and
carefully, and then ask the govern
mant for a correction. The figures OF
the thirteenth census do not do JUS
tice to the town.
This is a matter which might well
engage the attention of the chamber
of commerce and of city council anu
the business men of the city generally.
The census of 1900, it has been gen.
orally realized and conceded, did the
city an injustice, but even on the oas-
is of the figures at that time the growth
has been considerably more than an
increase Of only 421 people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10

seed meal, quality and condition are o.
more importance, as they are the chief
factors in determining the price OF
fat cattle. Cattle for feeding should
ba of the broad smooth backed, blocky
type and carry sufficient flesh to finish
well on cotton seed meal in about one
hundred days, making gain OF about
two pounds per day. u
The writer also noticed that many
farmers had purchased discolored ano
damaged cotton seed meal, made
largely from heated seed. This meal
is totally unfit for. feeding purposes
and is likely to cause serious injury to
the cattle and loss to the owner. II
is most unfortunate that some manu-
facturers are selling damaged meal
for feeding purposes, as it is not only
violation Of the State pure food law
hit is one of the surest ways OF de-
stroying an industry that they should
he as much interested as the farmers
in developing.
|, In many instances farmers are hous-
ine the cattle in stables that are too
small and poorly ventilated. The ideal
way of handling cattle in the sandy
land sections of the State is to feed
outside in the fields where the fert1llz-
er is required, fencing fve to ten acres
at a time and moving the feed trougns
frequently.
Any buildings provided for beef cat
tie in this State should be merety 70
keen them dry and not to keep them
warm. Each steer will require about
s5 square feet of space in the stable
and two feet of trough room.
It is important that the stable oe
kept we'll bedded with straw, corn
stoyer or other roughage at all times
to make the cattle comfortable anu
absorb the urine which contains prac-
tically all Of the nitrogen excreted, and
is the most valuable part OF the 1eru-
hzer. Cattle that are kept in filthy
stables or yards where they can not
rest comfortably will not increase IN
flesh and do we'll no matter how we'll
they are fed.
Some farmers have made the mis-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10
OPENS NEW OFFICE.
. Cecil C. Wyche Sewers Connec
tions With Former Governor
Evans.
rta1lburg Herald

rtanburg Herald
r. Cecil C. Wyche, a rising young
rney, has severed his connections
h Former Goveronr John Gary
vans, with whom he has been asso-
ciated for year and half, and has
opened a new Office in the Harris
building on North Church street. where
he will conduct a general practice:
Mr.. Wyche is son of DR.. c. 7.
Wyche, Of Newberry, a member Of the
legislature, and is nephew Of Judge
T. S. Sease. He is a graduate Of the
Citadel and studied law at Georgetown
university. Later he was private Sec
retary to Former Senator Frank B.
Gary. He has been in Spartanburg
about year and nalf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10

take Of feeding too much cotton seed
meal at the beginning and getting
their cattle off feed. It is never ad-: at: :
yisabIe TO start feeding more than
one half pound of cotton seed meal per
hundred pounds live weight, anu
gradually increase one pound Of meal
every three or four weeks when cattle '
are to be finished in one hundred days.
II is advisable to keep plenty OF salt
and water before the cattle at all
times and to feed only high grade fresh
bright meal. @.<.E.;,f {. ~
The farmers who are feeding corn
silage and stover instead OF bulls are
getting very satisfactory results and
many have arranged to build s1los
next year. At present prices 1t costs
practically as much money for hulie u
as for meal and while cotton seed meal
is as valuable for a fertilizer as for
feed, it is also as valuable for q fertl-
hzer after being fed as before. So that
the farmer who buys meal for fertl-
lizer is getting his feed for nothing
while hulls are of very little value TOT
either feed or fertilizer. Farmers are
beginning to realize more fully the
advantages of growing the roughage
at home and buying only the concen-
trated meal, which in many cases
will mean the difference between pron1
and loss in feeding beef cattle. We are
endeavoring to obtain correct list OF
every farmer in the State who Is feed
ing beef cattle in order to assist them
in marketing these cattle to the best
advantage. :s.>
Clemson college has employed men
who are especially trained in every
line of animal husbandry work. whose
services are available to the farmers
o9 the State at all times free OF charge
merely for the asking. j..
Prof. A. Smith,
Clems.a College, 8. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10

This week the voting has taken on
new phase. It is just like a game
Of checken--first one leads, then an
other.
Miss Annie Koon goes back to first
place this time. She is evidently tired
Of having some one else lead and is
going to try and see how she likes it
Miss Ellen Werts is second and Mrs.
Donlinick third, both are doing splen-
did work. From the progress Miss
Kate Hargrove and Miss Joe Cald-
well are making, it is simply out OF
the question to say what they will do
before very long. The kontestants
owe a great deal to their friends who
are working so earnestly in their be
half-many admiring friends and ac-
quaintances come forward, unsolicit-
ed, with subscriptions from themselves
and friends-and ask to have their
favorit credited with these votes.
On Tuesday at 5 p. m. the winner
Of the 10000 bonus votes (for the most
new yearly subscriptions will be
known and published in Fridays is
sue. These bonus votes are received
with much favor as they give those be-
hind a good chance to catch up with
the leaders. .~.,
Monday is Double Vote Day.
Double vote day is an entirely new
feature and sure to meet with much
interest and success. Those fortunate
enough to be in this great contest
should take advantage of this exoep-
tional offer. Every new one years sub
scrirtion sent in on Monday gives you
double votes, so got busy, do not miss
seeing or calling up every body you
know within miles and miles around,
and securing his or her subscriptions
for several years to come. You bet
those who are getting The Herald and
News now FOR !he first time are asking
themselves over and over how on earth
did 1 ever get along without this Won
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10
A Change in Leadership "
Miss Annie KOOn Leads
Monday, January 10th to Be Double
Vote Day.
Several Five Years Subscriptions Coming IN ana hoii-
ing Up Many Thousand Votes for CONTEST
ants Securing Them. .=

dsrful;y progressive and newsy paper.
Ey subscribing now you will not only
make ycu-self happy but fair con-.
testant. =. 4 * s.
The Herald and News subscript
campaign and voting contest has met
with great success and enthusiasm
!rcm the leginning, and continues TO.
grow more in favor each day. The
entire community is deeply interest
cd in thepopular candidates and there
IS no end to the keen excitement that;
is afloat, for this kontest IS being con-
Quoted by the American, Music COM
raay, of Jacksonville, Fla, who have
a great reputation in this business, ),
and they have on the ground Mrs. Edna
Morris, whose presence insures an en-;
thuisastic and fair kontest. 81
" Standing of Kontestants. Y.
Pomaria, s. c. IS - -
Miss Annie Koon. -. ..i5o'oSo,
| -, Kinards, s. c. .a. .2,s s:.-s5ss55ss .s:5z5
Mrs. Dominick. =. -. :44V,SW =
Prosperity, s. c.,
Miss Ellen Werts -. .lo1'oSsV 'es!s
Chappe1ls, s. c.
Miss Julia Smith. -. 5z,Seo:
.. NeWberry, $. G. & .....:
Miss Annie Laurie Lominack. zleW
Miss Joe Caldwell. $500. oS,S4lUl: ~
Miss Lossie May Boozer.. 49,. 6'seess -
Mrs. Geo. Alexander. -. ..S.. $50. 49, y.
Miss Eula Darby. 80 ..s.'.-: 80. - 49,.
M;ss , E,,nice Abrams . ;. 4, ~;
M;ss ~ Amelia Klettner 1.eee,
Miss Annie Bouknight. - 4 l'Sse. -,
~ Whitmire, s. c. ,.zssg..
,,;,, Kota Harproye e . -. 1850.
Miss Sarah Scott. :. ...:. 49,, e,tsty
Miss Elliott Dobbins. .s..~.. s. -. -
Miss Myrtle Duckett. 49,. 49,.
Silverstreet, 8. C. 5
Miss Ida Coleman. -. :. ..:..s 80 - !,
Miss May Lake. -, s'''',,,! 49,!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10
Cofneidenees in Inquest Records

Several days ago it was stated in
The Herald and News that Coroner
W. E. Felker had held twenty lnquests
during the year 1s10-the same num-
,ber held by Coroner Felker' the pre-
,ceding year. Another coincidence Is
that the first inquest held by Coroner
Felker this year was on January =
the same date as the first inquest neiu
by him during 1910:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10

Many great men made themselves
great by doing things for others. The
Herald and News piano is absolutely
free. so make yourself a great man,
hv assisting your candidate in getting
the Cote piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10

Only three more days to work TOR
the valuable cut glass salad bowl
Dania,s & Williamson are offering.
Keep busy kontestants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10

Boys, get busy, help your faTorite
kontestant secure subscriptions for
The Herald and News. She wal s the
beautiful "Cote piano. and with your
help Will win.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-10
No Interest.

Baltimore American.
'eHe is always worrying when he
lends a sum on interest, yet he never
lends to any but responsible friends" "
Then he is a paradoxical fnan-
cier."
"What do you mean?"
THAT he never lends money but
he borrows trouble"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
Button, button, who's got the butte,

Button, button, who's got the button ?
}. II. White was here Friday from
Wixon.
Ed Zimmerman was in Friday from
Kurten.
A. w. Shelton, of Rosprim, was in
town Friday.
Prof. J. L. Cobb was in town Friday
from Alexander.
j. Watson, of Waco, is visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. N. McAshan are
visiting in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Rotten we're here
Friday from Kurten.
Miss Coma Candy, of Rock Prairie,
was in the city Friday.
j. ]. Riley and Richard Davis we're
in Friday from Reliance.
Howell & Newton unloaded car of
Marigold flour Thursday.
Mound City paints may cost a trife
more, but, f. J. Jekins. II
We want your June account. John
NJ. Lawrence e. Co. Phones.
Misses Mamie and Essie Shealy
were here Friday from Reliance.
New shipment of wash neckwear
just in at A. NJ. Waldrop e. Co.'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Barron were in
the city Friday from Rock Prairie.
Just received car White Crest -four.
John NJ. Lawrence & Co. Phones.
New shipment of wash neckwear
just in at A. NJ Waldrop G. Co.'S
Fresh vegetables every morning.
John NJ. Lawrence & Co. Phones.
We are headquarters for mems fine !
straw hats. A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
House for rent. Apply to G. B. |
Hensarling at Hensarling Bros store. !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Button, button, who's got the button ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gooch and daugh
ter, Miss Ozelle, returned to Navasota
Friday, after visit to relatives in the
city.
Screvens, B. V. d. and India crepe
underwear for men, union suits. our
two-piece garments, all sizes, at A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.'S.
Mrs. R. ]. Terrebonne returned TO
Morgan City, La, Friday, after a visit
/ to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bonnie
vile, Jr.
There's style and comfort combined
in one of our mohair suits. 1t will pay
you to investigate them at A. VI. Wal
drop & Co.'s.
Mrs. Harris Bristow and children,
lof Blenheim, S. c., are guests of Mrs.
]. A. Moore.
Mrs. S. E. Corey and daughters,
Misses Maud and Ruth, left Friday for
"p''i4Shj -NCD', WHICH pay luty Will
make their home in future.
Under the new management we will
be anxious to increase our business.
All orders will be appreciated and
given careful attention. John NJ. Law
renee G. Co. Phones.
Derden Chance has returned from
San Antonio, where he has been at
tending the West Texas Military Acad-
envy the past session.
Button, button, who's got the button?
Mrs. E. E. McAnnelly, of Kirksville,
Mo-, is visiting in this city and at
College.
Tighten your wife's troubles this hot
weather by buying a box of Hole
proof half-hose; no darning. For sale
at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.'S.
Miss Agnes Kinnard has returned
from Sam Houston normal at Hunts
vile. She was accompanied home by
Misses Alline and Pauline Wagner, of
Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Button, button, who's got the button ?
R. e. Blanton, of Harvey, was here
Friday.
c. H. Vance was here Friday from
Millican.
r. h. Burns was here Friday from
Grimes county.
!. NJ. Cook, of Steep Hollow, was in
the city Friday.
DR.. w. F. Odom, of Kurten, was in
the city Friday.
c. E. Edwards was here Friday from
the Brazos bottom
R. E. Cotton, of Grimes county, was
in the city Friday.
Button, button, who's got the button &?
Wick Bros. have just received a car
OF choice new cut prairie hay. Phone
S76.
The new Arrow collar-Gunroy-
now on sale in quarter sizes at A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.'S.
A fresh shipment of Nunnally's fine
candy by express at Howell & New
tons.
T. B. Goodson, of the bottom, was
in the city Friday and called on The
Eagle.
Summer weigh night shirts and pa
jamas, large assortment, at A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.'S.
The program of pictures and music
at the Dixie can be seen in our stand
ing ad in another part of this paper
One of our mohair suits means solid
comfort to you during the long hot
months. A. NJ. Waldrop &
Co.
Jim Tobias and NJ. B. casters. of
kurten, were pleasant callers at The
Eagle office Friday.
Ladies "Holeproof" hose. gauze
weight, guaranteed for six months
against holes, at A. NJ. Waldrop &
COS.
Ask Howell & Newton about fresh
ruits and vegetables. Everything in
eason.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

For Sale-My residence, eight rooms
with bath and toilet, near postoffice,
without the lots on which it is located.
Party purchasing must remove same
as soon as practicable, as | wish to
erect new home. If you mean bust
ness see me. James o. Chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Strayed or stolen from pasture, Jer-
sey heifer three years old; no mark !;
branded &c" with half circle over on
right hip. Reward for information.
w. w. Griffin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Wanted-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or room and board
in private family by couple must be
clean and reasonable. Box 342, city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FLORIST.

Finest flowers for all occasions
Phone connection day and night. Al
fred Holm, florist. Corsicana. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Sicilian and mohair coats, in solid
black and neat stripes, all sizes, at
A. NJ. Waldrop G. Co.'s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-03
McDonough
Institute II
La Plata, Md.

EIGHTH SESSION begins September
10, 1910,
Three courses of instruction:
English, Commercial, Teachers Train
ing.
Thorough english Course looking to
preparation for College or the usual
vacations Of life.
Commercial Course that teachers
Shorthand, Typewriting and Book
keeping and fits for Business Life.
A teachers Training Course for the
Special Preparation Of those who would
take up the profess sion Of Teaching, the
better preparing them to pass the exami-
nations for teachers Certificates.
We refer b che record Of our students
in teachers and civil service examina-
lions and 10 their efficiency when set to
work. The records speak for the
good work Of the school.
Separate Boarding Departments for
Boys and Girls under the care OF Ma.
irons and Teachers.
Elementary and Primary School
using the most improved methods and
equipped to care for boarding children
over ten years of age and day pupils
over six years.
Cost including board, tuition, hooks,
stationary and fees, Academic Depart
ment, $l56 90.
Elementary Department, for scholastic
year $40 90.
Charges divided into for quarte'y pay
ments, to be made in advance.
For circular or additional information
address
W. Nicholas Wills, A. NJ, Principal
LA PLATA Nh. s-12 lot.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-03
NIGHT SESSION.

With night siitings the Senate
should get through with a lot 81
work. But no achievements that il
may place to its credit will compen-
safe for failure to adopt reciprocity.
Long-distance oratory, such as that
Of Senator Crawford, Of South
Dakota, who spoke more than eight
hours continuously against reripro-
city, viii rapidly exhaust the time Of
the body. The President has virtual
ly served notice Of an impending
extra session, and it Is to be hoped
that the Senate may yet be able to
quelc. the opposition and get vote
upon the measure.
There is every reason to believe
that President Taft commands a
majority upoh his important measures
ARD should they g. by default he
will he absol,sd from responsibility.
The night session may save the day,
but il there is anything done for
reciprocity it will be the work of the
eleventh honr. The foes of The
measure are seeking to concoct all
sorts Of traps for it, and are endeavor-
ing to hatch up enough votes to kill
it when a strategic time comes TO
pnt it to vote with its friends nap
ping. These petty resources will not
avail. The friends Of the measure
are on guard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-03
Tuesday, March 7, 1911

two valuable tracts of real estate in
SAID proceedings mentioned situated
aud y ing in the 4th Election district
of said Charles County, Maryland.
The first oil said tracts of land
known as s.Cooksey's Duck Pond
lies directly Wet of Gilbert Swamp
Run, and contains fifty acres of land
more on less. THIS tract is improved
bv small dwelling house, harm and
other necessary out hui ding~. About
two-thirds If this trait is Ia high
state of cultivation and the remainder
in fair timber land
The second tract known as nFifty
Acres, lies west of the Pubic Road
leading from Trinity Church to Bryan.
town and contains fl ty acre- of Ia d
more or less This tract j. all wood
/ land and has fair grawth Of timber
now growing on sane
Terms Of sale = One tl.iri cash,
one third l., one Year and one thi d
in two We r. from DATE of "a or a
cssh at the opt on Z, I the purchaser OF
purchasers, the credit payments if
any, TO bear interest from the date of
sale and to be secured TO the satisfac-
ton 81 the Trustees.
A deposit of one hundred dollars on
the first mentioned ira, t, al d deposit
Of fifty dollars on the second mention
ed tract will be required of the pnr-
chaser or purchasers on the day and
al the time of sale.
FERDINAND C. cOOKSEY,
F. STONE POSEY,
Trustees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-03
DIRECT VOTE KILLED.

With the rejection by the Senate
Of the proposal to submit to the
states the plan Of direct votes for
members of the United States Senate
the progress of sentiment toward
the direct form of election has met
with a severe setback. 1t is unlikely
that similar deposition 10 the one
that has NIT def at will come up
again In the Unitsd States Senate
for long time to come. The Re
publicans cast thirty-three votes for
and tweDty-three votes sgainst the
mea.ure, and the Democrats
twenty-one for and ten against 1t
was one Of the close questions upon
which parties divide.
Yet it was question that, because
of the insistence of the Republicans
upon an amendment that would
bring the election of senators under
federal control, ranged many Demo
Gratis against it who with assurance
Of free election by the states would
have cast their ballots in its favor.
Senator Rayner was willing to sup
port the measure and leave the is ne
of meeting federal control when thir
should arise in concrete instances.
Many of bis associates were not oil
a like mind.
Those who see in the ten,lshc,
toward popularizing the Government
into the extremes Of democracy :.
breaking down Of the representative
principle will not shed any tears over
the defeat Of the most ambilio !,
move yet made toward the direct
vote system. The American people
are satisfied with the present method
Of selecting senators, and despite its
drawbacks it has been in use long
enough to be approved and respect.
Ell.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-03

John Lee Carroll, died at bis home
in Washington on Monday. At tie
time Of his death ne was the oldest
Fx-Governoi Of Maryland. In bis
death another Of this Stste's distin-
guished sons has passed away. Ex-
Governor Carroll figured in politics
and business in this State for quite a
score Of years. His home proper
was in howard County where his
distinguished ancestors lived. Hi
career was long and useful, and in
his death a good citizen has passed
away AMI Maryland has lost an
honored aon.