davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN
OF NENBERRY, SOUTH CARO-.

LIMA.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual election for mayor and
five aldermen, one alderman for each
of the five wards, to serve for term
of one year, will be held at the Coun-
Gil Chamber in the opera house in the
Town of Newberry, South Carolina,
On the second Tuesday in December
1912, being the tenth day OF said
month, the polls to be opened at
o'clock in the forenoon and to close
at 6 O'Clock in the afternoon. G. W.
Hitler, J. R. Davidson and Alex Single
ton are appointed managers OF the said
election
By order of the Town Council OF
Newberry, S. c., on this the 27th day
of September, 1912.
J. J. Langford,
Attest. Mayor.
]. R. Scurry,
C. & T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
BALE TIE HAY
BY G. H. Afford, n C Service Bureau

By =. n, RlYoro, n l. oeTS'SS S~"~'
Atlanta, Ga.
Baled hay is much more valuable as
a feed than loose hay, even when the
loose hay is well housed.
Loose hay carries a great quantity
of dust and often gives the farm anil
mails a severe cough while baled hay
does not.
Baled hay takes up about one-ifth as
much room as loose hay and for this
reason the entire crop of baled hay
can usually be stored under cover
while loose hay must be exposed to
the weather in stocks and ricks.
Baling breaks up coarse hay so that
the stock will eat it more readily and
there is no waste in feeding baled
hay
Baled hay is always ready for the
market 1t is convenient and salts
factory to handle in every way. 1t
can be hauled by team or shipped by
railroad.
Much of the tops and sides of stacks
is spoiled by the weather.
Loose hey becomes dusty and
musty. Baling hay keeps out the dust
and preserves the hay.
Baled hay retains much Of the
sweet hay odor that stock relish.
There's a freshness and appetizing
quality and feed value in baled hay
that is never to be found in loose
hay
We should bale our hay whether we
feed it Or our own farms or sell it. Of
course, the market demand is for baled
hay-and for baled hay only and for
this reason baling is the only way to
be sure of having market for
it.
The growing of hay and especially
leguminous hay as cowpea, soy bean,
peanut and lespedeza will rapidly in
crease the fertility of our soils, make
the raising of good live stock profit
able and add very much to the income
on the farms
we Cdu Uuy d OuS-nOISS
hay press or we can buy motor hay
press. For the small farmer who
bales his own hay, the one-horse pull
power hay press will prove very salts
factory and economical. With it he
can bale his hay at the time most con-
venient and with small amount Of
help. For the farmer who grows large
quantities of hay or for the farmer
who bales hay for his neighhors the
two-horse pull-power or the motor hay
press is necessary.
Of course, no man can tell the exact
capacity of any hay press as this. de-
pends to a considerable extent upon
the kind and quality Of hay being
baled, the skill of the operators, and
the speed of the team. However un-
der ordinary conditions 14x1S two
horse pull-power hay press will bale
about tons per day, a AXIS press
operated with a 3-horse power engine
will bale about II tons per day, a
16x1S press with 4-horse power en-
gine about IA tons per day, and
17x22 press with 6-horse power en-
gine 16 tons per day.
We should purchase a hay press
that has been designed for conven-
ience. There should be a considerable
xA =:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

and others, Defendants.
FORECLOSURE.
Pursuant to an order of TIE court
herein, I will sell to the highest 0ld-
der before the court house at NeWber-
ry. South Carolina, within the legal
hours of sale, on Salesday in NoVem-
ber, 1912, the following property, all
being situate il. the Town OF NeWber-
ry said County and State, to wit:
!. All that lot of land fronting "a
feet on McKibben street and running
back therefrom, with the same width
throughout for a distance of forty
feet. and being otherwise bounded by
lots of Mrs. Mary P. Livingstone and
J. Partlow Neel 1t being the same
lot upon which the storahouse OF the
said John B. Daniel is situated.
2. All that lot of land containing
eighty-fve one-hundredths OF an acre,
more or less, bounded by Crosson
street on the south, by lot Of Thos. a.
Williams on the east, by lots OF George
Presley, Ed Satterwhite and Jesse L.
Burns on the north and by lot OF LIZ
zie Coleman on the west. 1t being
the same lot upon which the said John
B, Daniel recently resided, and upon
which there is a good tWo-story
dwelling, tenant house, and outbulid-
ings.
3. All that lot OF land containing
one-fourth of an acre, more or less,
bounded on the north by lot of George
Presley, on the east by lot of John
B. Daniel, described above, on the
south by Crosson street and OF the
west by Drayton street. 1t being the
same lot upon which the said Lizzie
Coleman lately resided, and upon
which there is a five room cottage.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance payable one year from day OF
sale, to be secured by the bond OF the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
NOW Is THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR HEATER

We offer Coles Original Hot Blast Heating
Stoves with confidence; they are the best
made. You have perfect control over the fire
at all times, thus the coal does not waste
away and you don't have to kindle fire in
the morning as with other stoves. This truly
great Heater is growing in popular favor year
after year. We expect to double sales
on them this year. Come now and make your
selection. We will have your Heater ready
for you when you wish it put up. (R-13)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

A poll tax Of s1.OO has been levied
on all male citizens between the ages
of 21 and go years, except those ex-
empt by law.
A tax of so cents each is levied on
all dogs.
Persons liable to road duty may pay
a communication tax of $500, from the
18th of October, 1912, to the S1st day
of December, 1912.
Note change in dates for paying
communication tax. No commutation
tax received after December 81, lSl2.
Ali taxpayers remember all proper
ty has been listed separately, and
please see that you have receipt for
each piece of property so listed
JOHN L. EPPS,-
County Treasurer y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

Now is the time to Subscribe to The
Herald and News, s1.SO year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary E. Hipp, Plaintiff,
against
John B. Daniel and Lizzie Coleman
and others, Defendants.
FORECLOSURE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
tricts, where special school tax has

tricts, where special school tax mas
been levied, viz:
No. 1, Newberry.. .....o
No. IA, Prosperity. -. -. ...6A
No. 10, Utopia. -. ....I
No. 20, Big Creek. -. .....z
No. 26, Pomaria... -. 10
No. 80, Little Mountain. -. ...l0h
No. So, Excelsior :. -. -. .....2
No. 80, Chappells... -. -. ....Z
No. 50, Whitmire. -. =. "A
No. Sc, zionA... -. -. -. -
No. IS, Trinity. -. -. u
No. 40, Deadfall... =. =. q
No. Al, Dominick. =. ~
No. So, silverstreet. -. -. ....4
No. 81, Trilby... -. -. ...Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

10-8-4t-ts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
GUGGENHE|M OPENS
BIG DIAMOND MINE

Senator Simon Guggenheim and
his brothers. having made huge
success in the mining of gold. silver
copper and coal, have just astonished
the world by opening up the great
est diamond fields ever discovered in
the Belgian Congo region of Africa
The value OF The recent find is esti.
mated at anywhere from $5,OOO,00O
to 100000, 900 and has given rise
to much discussion in European cit
les. The largest discovery was in
the kassai district. close to the
Portuguese frontier Some 500
diamonds were found in tributaries
of the Kassai river.
The discoveries were made by a
Belgian-American company. of
which the Guggenheims, Ryan and
others of New York are the principal
stockholders
The diamonds discovered, while
nossiblv not so valuable as those
found in the Kimberly field. are more
valuable than those found in German
Southwest Africa.
Other valuable discoveries are re-
"0rted in portions of Africa. but the
crggenheim discovery so overshad-
avs the others that no attention is
heinE paid TO them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
PAINT |GN|TES;
GIRL AND AGED
LADY BURNED

Little Harriet Iachcr. a niece of
Mrs. j. n. Miner Of this city. and
her grandmother, Mrs. John G.
Frees, were painfully but not dam
gerously burned about their faces
and hands in peculiar manner at
their home in Montrose this morn
ing. \ bucket Of paint had been LEFT
on a kitchen stove by Mrs. Frees. who
had placed some rurpcntinc in it and
as soon as it became warm. intended
to use il in painting part Of tbs
house. The mixture ignited and in
psoment the stove was mass Of
flames. The clothes of the little
girl caught fire, as did those of her
grandmother, and had not their
screams summoned MIR. Frees in
time to cytinguiSh the blazing gar.
mcntS with Il heavy rug, their death
wopld have been certain.
The home was badly burned, but
not destroyed. both will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
MRS. COSGROVE
LAID To REST

The funeral of Mrs James IL. Co.'S
grove was held this morning at the
Catholic church with very large
crowd of sorrowing friends in at
tendance The service was solemn
requiem high mass. with five priests
in charge. They were Father Carr
of Denver. Father Brunner, Father
Conway. Father Poirier and Father
O'Boylc.
The service was very beautiful.
and the casket was covered with pro-
fuse floral offerings. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. Ed Ryan. Frank
Stanek. l.. Il. Matthews. NJ. ]. Sulll-
van and James Mcconnell. The
interment Was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
Father Carr. who came here from
Denver TO help with the service. was
formerly pastor Of the local Catholic
Church in this city and was q very
dear friend u the deceased and her
family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
SCHOOL DISPLAY
CREDIT TO CITY

The school exhibit of the grammar
grades in the city schools is attract
ing a great deal Of attention this
week. The writing OF the lower
grades, from the first to the seventh
grades. is remarkably good and is
worthy of special mention. The
drawing oNhibit from the fourth to
the eighth grades is also OF excep-
tiOnal merit: but the display that is
attracting the most favorable com
ment is the girls sewing from the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Among the exhibits worth mem
tioning are the book covers made By
the students OF the upper grammar
grades. The exhibit as a whole
while not large, has an element OF
quality which proves that the grade
of work which gave this city the
highest award (for schools in cities
of this size) at the TransInissippi
exposition in Omaha several years
ago. is being maintained by the very
efficient body of instructors of the
Grand Junction schools.
Few people can appreciate the
enormous volume OF work attending
the early teaching OF students until
such an exhibit as this Is prepared.
1t sheds credit of the highest sort on
the faculty and teaching staff of the
local schools. and IL eliciting univer-
sal admiration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Flavor Of Grand Valley Fruit q Years
Ago fingered on Memories of Foreigners

p Twenty-one years ago this .
3 month a famous party of sci &,
- entists from all over the world =
. stopped for an hour in Grand &.
> Junction. A small fruit show .
, was being held in Cottonwood =
p park, near the opera house, Z,
; and, without guide or escorts, :
3 these distinguished gentlemen .,
:. wandered into the park and 8,
= maryelled at the excellence of !,
> the fruit. Three members of 8,
that party We're in the delega- 3
3 tion of scientists who spent this &,
; morning here, and for several {.
, days they have been telling Z,
= their fellow travellers of the 9,
. fine fruit they saw in Grand &,
g Junction more than two dec 6.
3 AIDES ago. The first party was 8
, managed by Director Davis. who p
2 was also in charge of this COM 9.
. pany. At the time they met Sem &,
g ator De Long. During the trip =
= this morning one of the geo. !.
$ graphers asked bunch of To- =
3 cal men II they recalled the in 9.
@ stance. and when Mr.. De Long =
- responded. they were overjoyed 8
- to meet him. I'VE still recall :
9 that fine fruit you had" they 9.
= declared. and others asserted -
p that they had been told of little ..
: else since this city was APP 8.
:, preached. .,
se s 8 6 g g @ g 8 s g g $685. &
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
SNEED MAY GO ON THE STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Amarillo. Tex. Sept. 26.-The pos
sibility that John Beal Sneed might
take the stand in his habeas corpus
hearing today ocCasioned large
crowd in the court room, where the
officers increased their vigilance in
their search for weapons
Sneed's taking the stand is said
to depend upon an attempt of the
prosecution to defeat habeas corpus
writ by contending that the shooting
OF Al G. Boyce, Jr.. did not occur on
the occasion of their first meeting.
and that. therefore. Sneed should be
held ON a first-degree murder charge
without bail.
John Blaton, the first witness to-
day, testified that he had been en-
ployed to guard the Sneed children.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Fashion F.ds and Eancies.

Coat suits Of heavy silk and satin
are more fashionable than ever. In
fact, the little short coat is also one
Of the accented modes of fall and
winter. Nowadays it is made upon
such simple, clinging lines that it
oan be worn almost as a bodice un-
der heavier winter wrap, and cer-
'ainly nothing is more chic The
skirts which accompany many of the
new little silk coats are trimmed with
scalloued bands of their own materi-
81. the scallops being edged with n
little ruching of satin. In such an
event the revers also have scalloped
edges, which is new wrinkle in
the way of small details.
The roll collar. which has figured
on frocks and blouses this summer.
and which takes various forms.
known as Robespierre, Dauphin. Role
de Rome. Medici. etc, appears on
some of the new coats; but major
ity of the best models so make use
of flat collar which may be rolled
UP for warmth or are practically
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
War Dance by Indians Friday Might

One OF the most Interesting fea-
tHres Of the Fair will be the genuine
war dance. to be given by the In
llans tomorrow night by nreliyht
Consen, was gained after much per-
suasion of moral and more sub
stantial nature from forty odd of the
Ute indians, who are here for the
iair, to give their original war
dance tomorrow evening by the light
oil huge bontiros in front of the
grand stand. There are hundreds of
local people and visitors here who
nave never seen anything of this
KIND. or will likely have the oppor-
tunity of seeing such an exhibition
again in the future. as the noble
fedman as race is rapidly de-
creasinS as are the old tribal and an
Hient customs II is safe to saw that
there will be one of the largest
crowds of the week out tomorrow
night to see this weird performance
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
An Innovation in school Life.

It is announced that in the public
schools of Cincinnati the board of
education has planned novel de-
parture in education by introducing
dancing into the course Of The night
schools OF that city. The dances are
% be In charge of a bureau of en-
.ertainment' and teachers will be ap-
pointed as chaperones to see that the
lances are properly handled. There
is little need of doubling that the
new course Of study will be popular
with the pupils.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Raci,cIor,, First Dance.

The Bachelors club viii open the
season with the first dance of their
series of six during the winter. on
the evening OF October II at the
Auditorium. These dances are the
star events OF the season. so far as
the society dancing contingent is
concerned. and are eagerly anticipat-
ed from one to the next
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Wn Servc Hnl Riscnil

One of the popular exhibition this
afternoon was that of the Mesa Flour
MIL and the Armour Packing com
pany. which combined forces this af-
ternoon and served the most deli
cious hot biscuit and beef tea at
their sections in the horticultural
nall. The biscuit were announced to
be made from the famous Imperial
flour and Simon Pure lard. and were
indeed delicious to the taste of the
crowd that thronged the booths be-
tween the service hours, from 3 TO
8 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Reviewers WIN Have MusicnIcs.

In arranging for the regular study
course for the Reviewers club for
the coming season, the. committee
have also arranged 10 include a num-
her of musicales in the program.
These musicales, which will greatly
add to the interest and enjoyment
Of the regular course. will be under
he directorshlp OF Miss Rowena
Wheeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
To Dye a Straw nat BLACK.

There are ~No Ways of dyelng
straw nat black. The first is 10 pur-
chase n good dye from any drug store.
make the solution according to diroc-
tons, then plunge the hat into it. al
lowing the hat TO dry thoroughly.
Then press into shape with hot rion.
Tho second is to purchase tube OF
black paint. dilute 10 with turpentinc
into a very min solution. then take
brush and paint the hat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Great Event.

The bicycle marathon yesterday
afternoon and evening at the fair
grounds was one Of the greatest at
fractions of the whole week and
much credit goes to Whipple Chester
of The Sentinel repertorial stan for
tho arrangement and successful put
ting on OF the great sporting event.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
: : s g 8 : = {, 3 s g 3 > 3 5
LITTLE GIRL LOST.

= Little 4-year-old Nancy Nash, &
2 daughter Of Engineer George !
= Nash of Green River. was lost !
= this morning from its parnts Z
p for three hours. The little one !
= was found by Mrs. Benjamin j. :
s. Snyder on Ute avenue, and Mrs. {
= Snyder took the little girl into :
> her house and kept phoning un- s
= til she got in touch with the :
: frantic parents. who quickly :
- came and got their lost trea- 9
= sure. They were thankful to 3
. Mrs. Snyder for her kindness. Z
q
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Stop, Select your fail shoes. Our
store is full TO the brim with good
shoes. We have a shoe for every
man, woman and child in Grand
Junction at prices that are right.
Mcconnell < Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Soldiers Pass Through.

Seventy recruits from FIT. Logan
passed through the city this after
noon on their way to the Philippines.
The Midland was two hours late and
Rio Grande No. 3 was held for the
soldiers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Entertains al Dinner.

Judge S. n Wheeler will entertain
a few friends this evening at an
Informal dinner. the guest of honor
being Judge r. J. Black of Mont
rose. the candidate for the district
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Mr. Carl Edward Kiefer, teacher of
voice and director. Mrs. Charlotte
Salome Kiefer. teacher of piano forte.
Residence studio, 44S White street.
Phone Linden 1892. 9-2-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Knew His Cousin.

City Commissioner II. f. Vorbeck
met several members of the German
delegation in the geographers' party
this morning who were acquainted
with his cousin, music teacher In
Leipzig Germany
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
SMITH NAMED FOR GOVERNOR

Associated Press.
Hartford, Conn. Sept. 26.-Her-
bert Knox Smith. former commission
er of corporations. was nominated for
governor by the progressive conven-
tion here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Clinton Here.

Clinton Here.
Roy W. Clinton. formerly of this
city. but now of Cripple Creek, is
here today in the interests of the
German-American Indemnity compa-
ny.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Hear Charles S. Thomas, ex-gov-
ernor OF Colorado and one of the
wesfs greatest orators, tomorrow
"i0tt at Msrgery hall. Everybody
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Joseph Newman is Coming.


Whenever the Joseph Newman
company is announced to appear.
our theater-goers expect an evening
OF rare enjoyment and they seldom
II ever are disappointed. Mr.. New
man has field in the theatrical line
that is peculiarly his own, and his
performances the past few years
have been unusually smart and
bright. Though he gives the same
kind of a show each season. he
doesn't give the same show by any
means. He is broad intelligent
comedian who does not depend upon
past successes, but is always up to
date and ever on the lookout for
something new with which to enter
tain his audiences.
This season he is bringing an en-
tirely new company of artists. in
"ludinG Miss frankie Mast, violinist
Niss Jane Crawford contralto, Miss
Helen Wise. accompanist, and Clair
Rozman, soloist Two one-act plays.
Proposing hy Proxy" and "Wom-
an's Proper Place" will be present
ed The engagement will be for one
night only at the Park opera house.
Tuesday, October l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Hear Charles :. Thomas, eX-gov-'
ernor of Colorado and one Of the
vests greatest orators, tomorrow
night NJ Nargery hall. Everybody
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

II you want your stove repaired,
blackened or set up call Junction ~.
FELDMEIER G. FRUEAUFF. HARD
WARE. 9-s-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
; g g g g g g 9 s9so esa
MANAGED BY CHESTER.

: The success which attended Z.
: the great bicycle marathon at ;.
: the fair grounds yesterday was &.
: due almost wholly TO. Whipple q,
: chester of the staff of The Dali 3
: ly Sentinel. Mr.. Chester as 9,
! sumed the responsibility for the I,
! whole affair and made it a COM 2
! plete success. The only draw q
: back was the lateness of the &
= hour at which the race was 3
!. called. and this was caused by Z.
] the delayed racing card and not :.
! by any faulty management on &
!, the part of Mr.. Chester. The !.
! people as a whole were well =
; pleased. !,
!, g g 9 g g g g. g g g q g sssS q
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
= 8 3 9 3 3 3 = 8 8 g = 4,s 3 $
We're VISITING Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Jack Bale of Glenwood is an
arrival in the ritv today TO visit DR..
and Mrs, f. c. Clark on Orchard
Mesa. She will be here about a
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make bust
ness and business enterprise possi-
hlo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Ladies' and sentlemen's manicur-
ing every day from 9 am. to pm.
La Harpe Hotel; phone Junction 131,
9-3-1mo