davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodtties


NEW YORK. MAY L-FLOUR-Ouiet /.
spring patents. S.5SQaso; winter straights,
" vuon; winter patents. S.lefS, IS: spring
clears. Asee+so; No. / winter extras.
- Nf+So: No. 2 winter extras, sI0lfI4, 10:
Kansas straights, SSon6S.iS Rye flour.
auil; fair TO good. S.OoaS-lo. choice fancy,
CoRNMEAI.-Steady: fine. white and
yellow; aso9lS: coarse. nSglse; kiln
dried, s4lh
RYE-ouiet: No. . sSc. c. T. T.. Buffalo.
BARLEY-ouiet; mailing. 81. 4di.S. c.
wHEAT-Spot market firm: No. red.
~. elevator, export basis, and Sl.sis..
Z 0. b.. afioat; No. northern Duluth,
SIS, T. o. b. aflost; opening navtgation.
Futures market was firmeT on the cables.
light receipts and reports Of severe dust
higher. May. 81. 9Sdl. G3ts. closed 81. sSla
July, N-ls lsaLlTta. closed N.Ts, sep
TENDER closed at N.iSS- Receipts, 2, 10
bu.; shipments. iss.ss bu.
C0RN-Spot market firm; export, S6isc,
nominal. I. o. b., afloat. Futures market
nominal. Receipts, L5oo bu.
OATS-Spot market steady; standard
white, sc, In elevator: No. . Sc; No. 5,
6alc; November, or; natural white and
white clipped, ScasS6c. on track. Futures
market nominal. Receipts, n,sb bu
shipments q. ts bu.
hA1-f1rms prime, t.Vs no, l. VITO,
No. 2. sL50: No. 3. tl.Sai,A
HoPS-Steady. state common to choice,
1911. 0Gaee; 1910. nominal; Pacific coast,
1911 so544c; 1910. nominal
HIDES-Steady; Central America, &l9c.
Bogota 24sd5Hc.
LEATHER-Flrm: hemlock. firsts. ga
&c: seconds. 241eec; thirds, ag2c; re-
jects. l5c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork. firm; mess. s07S
leo: family, s.o.5Oa2l5o. short clear,
SIC SONS Beef, firm; mess. sltooaltbo:
family, slSoofflS.S0; beef hams. s2S0odfSl.oo.
Cut meats. steady; picked bellies, 10 to
II pounds. sll0oul2oo; picked hams,
81 2dl25O Lard. firm; middle western.
sll %: refined steady. continent, Nl.&;
South America. rs.S; compound, S~
TAfLow-FIrm. prime hogsheads. she;
special. &c; country. 6hu7c.
BuTTER-weak: receipts. Sis tubs;
creamery, sic. extras, Dtse; firsts, Stp4
sOc: seconds, 2sis92sc; thirds. GQ2Sc'
state dairy finest, sou soltc good to prime,
fSd2sc: common to fair. 2ig2ic.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, $50 boxes;
state whole milk, new white. specials, Ice;
new white. average fancy, l5lsu is&o;
eoiored, i54e; weekly exports. 900 boxes,
EGGS-Easy; receipts. p,ns cases;
fresh gathered. extras, nhqalo: fresh
gathered, storage packed. 0t9aac; fresh
gathered, regular packed, su0c. fresh
gathered. seconds, lSuishc; western
gathered whites. @hd7ihe
POULTRY-Alive dull; western fowls,
i4c: turkeys. II. Dressed steady; western
fowls. itdl7c; turkeys. isG22c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Minnesota.

CENTRAL MINNESOTA - "ottertsil
county improved farms" pure water.
good soil. hardwood and prairie. fine
schools and churches. easy terms ana not
least Always a Coed Title. Write Z.
n Baker. Fergus Falls Mimi, for farm
list Prizes will surprise YOU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Kansas.

BARGAINS in farms: write for HIST
Kansas Land Co.. Yates Center. Kan
AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION.
$50 acres In Northwestern Kansas for
sale al $50 per acre; land is located
where land has been selling at double
that price and where wheat has in many
years yielded twenty to forty ousneIs per
ouoting low price. Write James n.
clarke Hastings, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE ALLAN LINE

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW.
Montreal, Havre. Plymouth. London.
-Four days on the ocean. three days
in river and gulf. Splendid new Turbine
Steamers Saloon, second-cabin and third
class. Superior one-ciass cabin service
Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous attention.
Send for circulars. rates, plans, etc
Allan a Co. III N. Dearborn ST.. Chicago
Anchor Line Steamships
New York. Londonderry and Glasgow
New York, Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English. lrtsh
Continental and Mediterranean points.
Superior accommodations. excellent cui-
sine, efficient service. Apply promptly
for reservation TO local agent OF Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers. Genera
Agents. Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Persistent Advertising Is the Road TO
Big ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

A BARGAIN.
For sale, 4-room cottage, gas, electric
light; lot 50xlSc, fruit and shade. Phone
Webster 3sN.
ON THE BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND
SOUTH OF DUNDEE
You can make q selection from 20 lots
lust being rounded up by the graders.
Prices range from 500 to 500, on terms
to suit, and have better bullding ste
and an investment that cannot be beat
at the prices in Omaha Cement walks
will be put In. Take the West Leaven-
worth car to SD street and convince
Yourself of the truth Of the above state
ment. w. r. Mckeen's palatial home
across the street, and many other ele-
CANT houses will soon be erected.
S. ARIoN LEWIS. Resident Agent.
RARNES A. WILSON, Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
North Side Cottage

BARNES & WILSON. Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

10 BUY. SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
JOHN W. ROBBINS. lsee FARNAA 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE for sale a,
sacrifice. on account OF sickness. Web. 752
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
Adams.FulenWider.

Phifer Fulenwider, Columbia's lead
ing pitcher last season and one of
the best twirlers in the South Atlantic
league, and Miss Louise Adams were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulenwider left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Char
lotte, N. c., from whence they 90
to Monroe, N. c., to spend some time
with relatives of the bridegroom. On
February 25 they go to Marlin
Springs, Tex, where "Fie" reports to
the New York National league club
by whom he was drafted from Colum-
bia. The ceremony yesterday after
noon was performed by Rev. E. Full
enwider, pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Redeemer, Newberry,
and a brother of the groom.
"Fie" F'ulenwider is one of the best
pitchers the Columbia club has ever
had. He has been with the locals,
having been purchased in 1910 from
the Chattanooga club of the Southern
league He budded as promising
hurler then, and last season blossomed
into a full grown star, and the class
of the league in the box.
Mrs. Fulenwider, as Miss Adams,
was one Of the most popular young
women Of Columbia, and has many
friends to wish her all happiness.
She was a devoted baseball enthus-
iast.-The State, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

good people CT that county surrender
to the lawless element?'
The Times and Democrat might
very truly ask the Journal why it does
not demand and secure the enforce
ment of the law against the illegal
sale of whiskey in Greenwood county.
This position of the Journal re-
minds us of an incident that actually
happened at Abbeville curing the time
when the dispensary was in Abbeville,
and Greenwood was prohibition. 1t
is said that a travelling man, who
reached Abbeville after sundown, was
anxious to secure some whiskey, and
he called the porter and told him of
his troubles. Whereupon the porter
replied that it would be impossible to
secure any whiskey in Abbeville un-
til next morning as they had dis
pensary in that county, and it was
closed. But" said the porter, "if you
will get me horse and buggy, I will
run down to Greenwood and get you
all the whiskey you need"
We are told that at one of the very
county of Greenwood, a vryeaoishrdlu
small money order Offices in the coun-
ty of Greenwood, a very large amount
of money orders is sent off each
month, all of them going to whiskey
houses.
It is very puzzling problem to
know what is the best to be done. We
were talking to a gentleman on the
train only a few evenings ago. He
had just returned from Nashville It
is now a prohibition city. He said
that during the days Of the legal sale
of whiskey, the bar rooms were segre-
gated in one section of the city, but
now they may be found in every Sec
ton Of the city and that they have
all of the paraphernalia and fixtures
and allurements Of the old bar rooms.
We would not be surprised to see
many of the counties re-establish the
dispensaries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

The NeWberry Herald and News
hears that Col. L. M. Green had been
slated for Col Ebbie Watson's job,
the filing of which the legislature is
trying to take away from the COVER
nor. One great difference between
the two colonies, We believe, is that
Col. Edible made his reputation as a
traveller while Col. Green made his
by staying at home.-News and Cour-
ier.
The Herald and News did not say
that it heard that Col. L. M. Green had
been slated for the job. The Herald
and News said that they say" Col.
Green was slated for the Job and this
information came from some Colum-
bia news bureau. The Herald and
News did not hear in Columbia that
Col. Green was slated for any job.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
A PUZZLING PROBLEM.

The Greenwood Journal gets after
the Orangeburg Times and Democrat
very sharply for wanting the re-estab-
lishment of the dispensary in that
county. The Times and Democrat
says that blind tigers are run all over
the county, and the Journal thinks
that this position of the Times and
Democrat is a surrender Of the law
less element and asks: why does not
this staunch defender of the enforce
ment of law demand that the law
against the illegal sale of whiskey be
enforced instead of advising that the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

present men and women who are IA
miliar with the real conditions of the
country school to discuss it and to
suggest ways and means for its bet
terment.
The dreamer is alright in his place
and in all forward movements and re-
vivals of the kind We have in mind,
he is necessary to blaze the way, but
what we need now, as we see it, is
not so much supervision as to arouse
interest in the people whose children
are directly concerned. AS we see
the situation, the great need at pres
ent to improve the rural schools, is
to wake up the people who are direct
" concerned and whose Children,
from the very nature of the case, can
have no other educational advantage.
We are satisfied that in a great many
cases, at least, the parents of these
children do not realize the gravity of
the situation or the Importance of
doing something to better the schools
in the country.
We believe that four or five meet
ings of the kind here indicated in the
different sections of the State would
help very materially in arousing this
interest.
We hope before long to have some
plans formulated for such a meeting
to be held in Newberry, primarily for
the benefit Of the rural schools in this
county, and we hope to make it OF
State wide interest. There is need
for an awakening.
Sometime last fall there was a re-
vival of education in one Of the noun
tain counties of Tennessee, and they
provided a night school for three
hundred grown persons, so that the
grown people might attend school at
night and the children in the day
time It was such a success, that in
a very short time, the night school
had an enrolment Of three thousand,
and they went to school up to the age
of seventy-fve, and everybody in the
county could soon read and write. Of
course, there is not so much illiteracy
in this county and in this State, but
the children in the country have not
had their rights in this respect prop
erly looked after.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

If the road drags belonging to-
Cherokee are put into active service
and kept busy for a few days just as
soon as possible after this spell of
weather is over it will not be long
until our roads are in as good condi-
ton as ever, but if we had permanent
roads, dragging would not even be
necessary. It's waste of money to
construct anything but permanent
roads.-Gaffney Ledger.
All of which is ve~y true, but even
the permanent roads made of almost
any material in this country need the
use of the split log drag. This is Pc
culiarly true of sand-clav roads, and
they are really the best roads, con-
sidering the cost,sfor this section of
the country. Even the roads of Rich
1duO county, WHICH nave Deen oIdISeu
yer, highly, and justly so, have suf-
fered very much during this winter
for lack of the use of the split log
drag. We know from experience in
travelling over them, and know also
fho+ If tho cn7if 1oo SraC had h0an
used on these roads they NIGH not
have been in the condition in which
they were.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
Jury Commissioners, for Newberry
County, S. c., will on the first day of
March, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m, in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
said County, openly and publicly,
draw the names of thirty-six men,
who shall serve at Petit Jurors. at the
Court of General Sessions, which will
con 7ene II NeWherry, S. c., Oh March
1S, 1912, and will also at the same
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
Our HOPE IN EDUCATION.


The hope of our State lies in the
development of its schools. And there
is, in the contemplation of the posi-
bilities of the greater and broader de-
Nelopment of these schools, lnspira-
ton for a life's WorA. Every agency
at the command of the State might
Well be concentrated in an effort to
build up the schools of South Caro-
lima. The result of such concerted
action would work revolution in
conditions in a wonderfully short
while and bring about changes most
to be desired in the State.
South Carolina is illiterate, and
she has a fearful crime record. These
things are an ever present reproach
and the only means of overcoming
them lies in the better education of
the children who are to be the future
men and women Of the common
wealth. South Carolina has done her
part along the lines of higher educa-
ton, but as a. State it has neglected
the public school systematic only
hope of the poor mans child. Put
the best instruction in the reach OF
these children, and, if a form of COM
pulsory education is not to be had,
bend every effort toward creating a
sentiment in the tSate that will carry
the white children into school.
We believe the time is at hand for
a great revival Of interest in this d1-
rection and it is our opinion that
spartanburg is the place for this
movement to be launched. There
might be held in this city early in
the coming summer, an educational
conference of Statewide conception,
to be attended by teachers and educa-
sors from all parts of South Carolina.
A program coulc lie arranged that
would bring here to speak upon the
question of education men and Wo-
men of broad experience and national
regulations.
The very best is none too good for
South Carolina, and if the cause OF
which We speak is worthy, and we all
know it is, why should it not be
championed in a way that would pro-
claim it's Importance and inspire zeal
among those who would enlist in the
cause eASpartanburg Herald.
The above is from the spartanburg
Herald Of December. We have been
thinking of getting up revival meet
ing in the interest of the schools OF
Newberry county, and had suggested
to some of the citizens OF NeWberry
the idea of having meeting about the
first of May and make an effort to
have the trustees and patrons of the
rural schools to attend and see if we
could not have a real old time revival
meeting in the interest of the country
schools. It would not be bad idea
to have four or five such meetings IN
different parts of the State and have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
Tuesday, February 20, 1912.

South Carolina has borne her bur-
deus cheerfully. She has withstood
the numerous and diverse actions OF
Blease. With no less than Christian
fortitude has she endured this ses-
sion of the legislature, but the straw
that broke the camel's back has now
been placed upon her. Billy Banks
has gone to writing poetry.-Gaffney
Ledger.
We agree with DeCamp that this
is the last straw unless when an eol-
tor is going into poetry, he is fixing
himself for "stratagem, spoils," etc.,
with apologies to Mr.. Shakespeare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

There seems to be lively times in
Columbia ventures the Newberry
Herald and News, thereby incurring
grave risk of establishing reputation
for rashness.-News and Courier.
1T was probably running a consid-
erable risk to make any comment Oh
the action of certain members of the
general assembly and We hasten TO
say that we had reference to no par
ucu1as person or representative. We
notice that our friend, the Yorkville
Enquirer, has come up for few re-
marks under the head of question of
personal privilege Of course the
Enquirer would not be permitted to
raise the question of personal privi-
lege in the same forum. This present
legislature seems to have the faculty
Of putting things in Or expunging
from it's journal any matter that its
fancy sees fit, and this regardless OF
whether fair and square deal is CIV
en- or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
Explanation That Mystifed.

Cornell Widow.
"How is it that Rus never takes
you to the theatre any more?"
"Well, you see, one evening it rain
ed and so We sat in the parlor."
"Well, even since We-oh, I don't
know, but don't you think that the
theatres are an awful bore?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
To What With 1t?
Chester Lantern.

Chester Lantern.
To - with the snow, the snow,
the beautiful snow.
The first person clipping out the
above two lines and inserting in the
blank the word which we have in
mind as We gaze out of the window
at this Newberry class weather, will
be given years subscription to the
Congressional Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
Granddaughter of Former Newberrian.


Sparanburg Herald, 18th.
A notable event in Columbia socle-
ty and an event of interest through
out Georgia and the Carolinas took
place Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs: Robert Norman in
Senate street in Columbia, when Miss
Mary Witherspoon Moorman and Mr..
Allen Sherrod Cults, of Augusta, Ga,
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was witnessed by only few
friends and relatives, and was follow
ed by a brilliant reception.
Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay, rector of
Trinity church, was the officiating
minister.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20
MIR. HILL ENDORSED.

We, the undersigned citizens of No.
7 township, knowing the record of Mr..
W. A. Hill during his term as super
visor of Newberry county, and rea-
lizing his fitness and qualifications as
a good man for the office, hereby en-
dorse his nomination, and urge him to
run for supervisor of NewberFy coun-
ty.
A. P. Coleman.
]. J. Boazman.
P. NJ. Smith.
W. R. Reid.
". R. Zimmerman.
J. J. Murran.
VIM. R. Keith.
E. M. Martin.
H. M. Crouch.
J. w. Darnell.
G. T. Reid.
W. F. Clark.
W. P. Allen.
J. S. Connolly.
G. MEG. Smith.
H. B. Lindsay.
A. K. Smith.
Will Holden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

time and place draw the names Of ?2
men who shall serve as grand jurors
for one year.
Jno. L. Epps,s
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. G.. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for NeWberry
County, S. C.
February 19, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-20

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
the paper that prints the news while
it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-10
William Britt I'll ETD RUG GIS T

There Is a peculiar thing about these s0OO0 moon peaks Each and every one of them has a ringllke form, the open end of the conlcal point being Of greater or lesser diameter, according to the height of the mountain. In low grade telescope these peaks resemble true volcanoes, but when viewed through high grade glass 1t is seen that the depression in the center Of the queer "ring mountain Is often SO great as to be below the general level of the surrounding country.
 The depth of these depressions Is calculated in a curious manner, by ag- uring on the relative shadows they cast when the sun is shining full upon them. The diameter of these ring noun tains" varies greatly, some of the larger ones being 60, 100 or even loO miles, while the smaller look Ike post holes when viewed through a good tel escope.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-10
LUNA'S MIGHTY PEAKS.

Psouliarity of the Ring Mountains of
 the Moon.
 The moon Is really and truly great planet of mountains, its whole visible surface being dotted with elevations of curious shapes and of extraordinary height We say Its whole visible sur face" and hasten to explain that we make this statement simply because the eye of man has never seen but one side of the surface of the moon.
 What we see conYinces us that the little planet Is extremely mountainous, for on the lend" exposed to our view there are no fewer than 5000 peaks, varying in height from 2,000 feet to four miles When we consider the fact that this iunarian world Is only one thirty-second part as large as the earth we can easily see why it deserves the title of the planet of great noun .ains"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-10
ARA8lAH JUSTICE.
cOnyieting a Trisf by the Ordeal oi the
 Rs4hot Knfs.

COryicting a TrisF by the Ordeal oi the
 RsIhos Knfs.
 The ofupaI uf thr rrdhOt knife Is thus describr,l by AlIu.lah MauSur tG. Wywau Euryr as h. >lv it in The Land ot Jz Tle r3,Se was cue of theft trua, ,urayau Two young men we're implicated. one a pU.ure slave, the other young Arb a native Of the oasis Each accused the other. with many uuths and much mutual vilitica. ton. Finally both invoked the ordeal of the knife.
 In due course a venerable Arab ap- pearpd. bringing the instrument with him Ills family for generations had poSSpsgspd the hereditary right to ad- minister the ordeal The knife seemed very ordinary piece Of hoop iron, shaped roughly into sort of blade about eighteen inches long The name and attributes of Allah were engraved upon it. and it was fitted with a plain wooden haft
 An attendant brought a bowl of water and a brazier of live charcoal, in which the knife was inserted The Arab youth received the ordeal first He repeated bis assertions of innocence and. rinsing out his mouth with water, put out bis tongue, which was seized at the tip by the owner of the knife. The instrument, glowing dull red, was drawn from the brazier, and with 1t three light blows were struck upon the victims tongue. which was then h.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-10

spected. It merely showed slight white marks where the hot Iron had fallen.
 The slaves turn then came, and whether he finched at the contact of the bot Iron or had failed to keep bis tongue sufficiently moist I cannot say, but the heat of the blade picked of a small patch of skin and showed a bleeding surface According to the rules of the ordeal, that proved his guilt. and be was led away to durance vile
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-10

HOME GRO wN sPRIN G
 CHICKE N The Pack Train Restaurant