davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14

Ole Olson. liz days labor, less
$S.lO ,.............,... IL 81
Albin Olson. s days labor, less
$1915 .................... 10 3;
John Swanberg, 1914 days labor 2 OF
Julious Remington, 5 days labor. 10 OF
John Swanberg, 2h days labor. 5 OF
Elmer Westrom. 16h days labor,
team and man. less s1O.5O.... 70 II
John L. Nelson. u days labor.
less .,....,.......... 0 II
Egnare Nordquist, 81 days
labor less 1920. 8 9S
Harry Lundberg, liz, days
labor one horse. .......... 16 81
Harry Lundberg. 21A days labor
less $33.45 ................ 9 81
Rert Hall. 1914 days labor,
one horse. ................ "a 1t
Bert Hall, days labor, less
Sl.oo ................. .............. ~
Patter Peterson, ~ days labor,
less $500 ,.................. IL DC
Peter Peterson, 2O% days labor
team ............. So rs
Pluto Powder Co, dynamite. -. Sc OF
Mrs Q. Peterson, butter and eggs 13 03
Ludwig Gust. ~ days labor
team, less $6.15.. 81 &C
Allen Elmblad, 81 days labor,
team and man, less s1O.O5 y, 6 20
Joe Erickson. 5 days labor,
team and man. less $32.45.... ST
Axel Erickson, tools and ma
terial ,................. IL ~
John A. Brodth, 10A days labor,
less 1925 10 81
Olaf w. Been. 24h days labor
hr
less $35.7O .................. l3 OF
Joe Santimoce, 23 days labor,
less 1880 ................. 81 Al
AfdFew Newman 402 lbs beef. 30 q
WILSON, White rs days labor,
less 1870 Observation-Disclosures. II 81
Jack Dunn. 21A days labor,
less 5000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fl 81
Dave O'Connor, IN days labor,
less 5000 ........,......... Is 5!
Wilfred Nedo, ga days labor,
less $40 observation-disclosures. IL Al
Julious Remington. Is days labor,
less S2z.9O ..,................ i,
Ed Rim, 3 days labor team. . 0(
Peter Rim. 30 days labor team,
less s251O Observation-Disclosures. "a %
Robert Iindahl "a days labor
team, less $3.50 ............. go 50
DDeIl lslIludni, - Gays laDOT,
less $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29OC
ludwig Anderson. % days labor
less S11.i0 .,............ "a &C
'lfrid Petersen. 25 days labor,
less $685. .................. S2 81
lfrid Petersen 25 days labor
team ....,..,.,.......... rs 0,
| Egnare Nordquist, 11% days
labor less $3.50 ........... IL Z,
Ernest Mein, Az days labor.
| less $3.50 ................. s.
| Walter Petersen, days labor
less $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6 0
! Alfrid Petersen. 226 lbs. of beef. 22 6
Olaf w. Been. AZ days labor
| less $3.05 .................!.
red Smith .16 days labor, less
| Sl745 ,...,.t............ Il b
| Olaf Nordduist, days labor.
! team and man. less $11.20. .. IS
ed Nelson. 5iS days labor. less
$3.yO ................. L
| olaf Nordquist, days labor -. 0
Nllen Elmblad, 264 lbs. Of beef. rs 4
August Poulsen, 3 days labor :. 8 o.
iugust Poulsen, 17% days labor,
team and man. less 60 cents. 8S 1
Albert Newman. AZ days labor.
less 1910 ................... bs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14

less $3.50 AZ 8
5 August Gilman, 24A days labor
team, less $780,. 65 3
0 James Deneen, Az days as
cook, less $3.50 ..... SO
: Andrew Larson, 36A days labor,
less $500 Observation-Disclosures. 35 c
John A. Bradth. IL days labor
one horse ................... 16 !
Paul Fahlgren. 15h days labor,
loss $40 .......... 81 s
John l.. Nielsen, 99h days labor
less S24.50. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Ed Nielsen, 6R days labor, less
S3.45 .................,..
Olaf w. Been. 6h days labor less
S3.ZV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
, Ed Hyland, days labor. ..... 10
Axel Erickson, tools and ma
. terlal ........'.......
Charles Lightfoot, vegetables. -. s
Rafner Gust, BAN days labor.
less $329O .................... 80 b
Charles Erickson. 213 lbs. OF beef 81 8
Oscar Lydman, subscription
, charged to men ............ 5
Edwin Skoog. 1914 days labor
one morse .................. 29 z
Edwin Skoog, q days labor, less
, Sl3.9O .n..............r ......... "a 1
Jack Marvin, so days labor, less
Sbo.30 .................. oil b
! Alfrid Nelson. 20A days labor,
less $15.70 .................... "a 8
Alfrid Nelson, 10k days labor
team ................ 81 D
Alfrid Nelson, 5k days labor
one horse -. .............. 81
Peter Newman, 10h days labor,
team and man, less $1065...... Al s
Ed Hyland 3 days labor horse
and man, less $1.S5 .. s 6
Robert Lindahl 15k days labor.
team and man, less $3.50. $50. IS 8
:, Albert Peterson. 3Oh days labor,
less $3.50 ................... 20 9
Albert Peterson, days labor,
less $5.43 ..............,..... IL 6
Emel Fahlgren, 21a days labor. o.
John Swanberg, IL days labor,
less $50 10 3
John Johnson. Fl days labor.
less s14.6O 81 4
Ludwig Anderson, az days labor O
Peter Peterson, 1874 days labor
as commissioner ............. so 0
Carl Peterson, % days labor as
time keeper .................. 90
John Swanberg. days labor,
less $3.50 ................... b
Andrew Newman, 81 days labor
team, less 1910. ............. 43 3
} Harry Lundberg, 16 days labor
, one horse, less $500. ........, 10 0
| Leander Londberg, ice and fish. 33 2
Gust Dahlberg, supplies $1,000. AZ l
Charles jacobson, beef ........ IA 1
Rylander Bros, supplies. ...... 81 =
, Carl Peterson, supplies.
Bert Hall, 5h days labor.
D team and man. less $4.35..... 20
ED Hyland, Q days labor, horse
and man, less $3.50. ......... rs
D Vernon Peterson 3 days labor.
Vernon Peterson. Is days labor.
) less S17.95 .................. IL
D ole Olson, 10 days labor, less
/ $44O .,............... 10
D Peter REIN. 4 days labor. team
and man ......s....'... ~
7 Afrid eterson, is days labor
team, less Sc cents. .......... AZ
0 N. M. DeHass, lumber. ....... .114
Charles A. Newman, $50 lbs Of
beef .................... IL
Q John L. Nelson. ~ days labor.
less $3.50 ...................
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

big store are now arranged in attrac-
tive shape, and are shown to fine ad-
vantage.
For many years the name of this
store has been Mayes' Book Store.
This name included only one depart
ment of the business, and while the
book department is a credit to the city
it is by no means the greater part of
the establishment. Hence, Mr.. John
B. Mayes, the proprietor, has changed
the name of the store to Mayes' Book
and Variety Store.
The book and stationery department
is now in the front, on the lett as one
enters, and in other sections are the
leather goods, the fountain pens, the
cut glass and other glass ware, the
pictures, the toys and hundreds OF
other things which go to make up a
real variety store. In audll.on 10 lne
many lines which le is now carrying,
Mr.. Mayes will in the very near fu-
ture put in line of er amel ware.
By strict attention business and
by honest business methods, Mr..
Mayes has built up this store year by
year, until he has made it one of the
biggest and best establishments of
the kind in this section of country.
lis Stock aiwdys keeps up with the
scag5l:G: Just & the present time he
has c r'g tIi }:ne display Of Valen-
tines, of every description and at
prices to suit everybody.
. Mr.. Mayes is always glad to have
his friends call to see him, and will be
glad for them to come and see his
new quarters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
DOUBLE SUICIDE ENDS ROMANCE.
One Month Married, Couple Inhales
Deadly GaS-Sequel to Sensation
al 'ElOpement.

New York, Feb. IA double suicide
today ended the romance of the for
mer wife Of Walter L. Suydam and
Frederick Noble, the young plumber,
for the love of whom Mrs. Suydam ran
away from her millionaire husband
and married.
The bodies of Noble and his bride
of a month were found in their New
York home today. The couple had
been asphyxiated by gas. The suicide
pact, the discovery of its results by
Mrs John J. White, of Washington,
the mother of Mrs. Noble, and other
features of the case were sensational.
The suicides left no notes to ex-
plain their act, but the police were
convinced that it was a case Of double
suicide. The coroner also declared
that the circumstances left no doubt
that such was the case. He said the
couple probably had been dead three
or four hours before their bodies were
found.
A few minutes after the discovery,
Mrs. Mobiles former husband, Walter
Lispenard Suydam, a millionaire, was
summoned by telephone and arrived
quickly in his automobile. He was
much affected by the news of the sui
eide of the woman. He was not al
lowed to view the body, which was
later given over to the custody Of the
mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.
Taken From Officers in Railroad Yards
Betrayed by Chains Rattle.

Macon, Ca, Feb. 4.-Charles Powell,
a negro, who assaulted and robbed a
young white woman here last night,
was taken from officers and lynched
by a mob early today.
The lynching took place in the
yards of the Georgia Southern & Flor
ida railroad, four miles from Macon,
where the officers, hoping to outwit
the mob, had gone with their prisoner
to take a. train for Atlanta. Powell
was tied to.a telegraph pole and hun:
4dreds of bullets fired into his body.
The crime with which the negro
was charged was committed about
II o'clock last night while the young
woman was on her way home from the
work in the downstown district. She
was seized by Powell, dragged down
~an embankment and assaulted. Two
policemen, summoned by two young
men who heard the: young woman'S
cries, arrived on the scene just as the
negro made his WY up tho .1aSahk-
ment with :,i.; yicti 90 p,rsc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

that often the demand exceeds the
supply. and the very time you might
want one the worse" there would
perhaps be no back number. Things
happen that way.
1t is easy enough. If you desire to
continue your subscription, why not
look at the label. 1t is 10 trouble.
Turn your paper to the front. Look
on the margin at top of page. If it
reads l5Feb12 send in renewal or no
tify the Office that you wish the paper
continued to your address. If this is
not done the names will have to be
dropped regardless of persons, be-
cause all are treated alike. This is
written On account of the way in
which some people act. They are like
some other people when it comes to
the purely personal" column. When
visitors come to their homes, instead
of furnishing the newspaper man with
the names so that friends may know
that they are in the city, they leave
the matter to the newspaper man as
though he should be expected to know
who comes and goes all the time. 1t
is an accommodation to the public
that should be appreciated and whose
advantages ought to be aVailed Of.
But some people are so constituted
that they are afraid that if their name
appears in print the public will think
they furnish the information them
selves, hence the reporter has to grab
such as he can on the fly without
much assistance, relying sometimes on
the goodness of some one who will
help him little in this respect. HUI
man nature is bundle of inconsistent
cies, contradictions, idicsyncracies,
eccentricities, peculiarities, mystifca-
tions and nonsense. The newspaper
has been blamed for mentioning GER
tain people and On the other hand
blamed for not mentioning certain
persons. Some let it be known when
they go and come, others do not like
such publicity, whether it pays to ad-
vertise or not. In the circumstances,
what is poor reporter to do about it?
Be cussed if he does and be cussed If
doesn't. A man hoped on him We'd
nesday for not going to the dynamite
demonstration. No one sent a hack to
take him the two miles and back to
give a free puff to powder house.
Still the newspaper man must stop his
work, hire hack and give big free ad-
vertisement If any one interested
had written a description of the ex-
pertinent The Herald and eNws would
have printed it gratis. That is all that
could reasonably be expected of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

which he has attained in the telephone
business as vice president and general
manager of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company, practically the busi-
ness head of this great corporation.
Only few days ago, he was elected
one Of the vice presidents and direc-
tors of the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph company at a nesting held
in Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Brown will
continue to have his office headquar-
ters in Atlanta.
Mr.. w T. Gentry, who is president
of the Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany, is one of the best business men
in the South and with it one Of the
fine gentlemen Of the South. Mr.
Brown began his career in the tele-
phone business as chief clerk to Mr.
Gentry and by his own worth, hard
work, and attention to business, he
has risen to second in command of
these two great Southern companies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
FAIR WARNING.
A Line to the Wise Ought to Be Suf'
fcient, But Sometimes Is Not.

Although the majority Of The Her
aid and News subscribers renew
promptly at the expiration OF their
subscriptions, or send word that they
~twill pay in a few days." or words to
that effect, still there are numbers of
them-the subscription lists Of The
Herald and News containing a great
many namss-who wait until their
names are cut off then send renewals
with requests for back numbers. The
management doesn't mind putting the
names back On the list, although it
would be much more convenient to
keep them there, but it is not so easy
70 furnish back copies Of the paper.
For several reasons. One reason is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
JONES MAY RESIGN,
Chairman OF Democratic Party to Re.
tire-COnventi0n in Columbia
in May.

Columbia State.
Gen. Willie Jones, for IA years Ghair-
man of the State Democratic executive
committee, will very probably offer
his resignation when the State Demo-
cratic. convention meets here on May
Is. He has made no official announce
ment, yet it is practically certain that
he will resign. Gen. Jones served for
Is years as secretary Of the State exc
cutive committee before his election
to the craftsmanship, and has attend
ed several national conventions as a
delegate at large, serving the party
at considerable personal expense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
THE IDLER.

"The dead do not all die, rather they
rest in the bosom Of those who loved
them best After some time be past
they come again to solace and comfort
u.s." I wonder if that is true. I know
that the dead do not always die, for
there are some who rest in the bosom
of those who loved them best, but will
they ever come again to comfort and
solace? Nay, nay, fear not, but We
are told that we may 90 to them and
that there will be recognition there
and that the reunion will be happy.
They can never come back and remove
the loneliness and the darkness OF the
desolation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
A NEWBERRY BOY.
]. Epps Brown Gets an Additional
Honor-Yice President of AnOth-
er Telephone Co.

The Herald and News is always
gratifed when any Newberry boy
makes good, either at home or abroad.
1t is also gratifying that great
many of Our young men, in fact. nelr-
ly all of them who go Out f:1ln home,
make a record of which the" friends
at home may be justly proud.
All of US know J. Epps Brown, and
we know something of the success
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
THOUSANDS WITNESS
THRILLING TRAGEDY
THREE FLOAT TO DEATH IN MA.
GARA'S WATERS.
Bridge of Ice Breaks RrOm ShOrings,
Carrying Down Stream Man and
Wife and Youth.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Feb. 4.-The
great ice bridge, that has choked the
river channel between the Cataract
and the upper steel arch bridge, below
the falls, for the last three weeks,
broke from it's snoring just at noon
today and went down the river, TAX
ing with it to their death man and a
woman, believed to be Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Stanton, of Toronto, Canada,
and Burrell Heacock, II years OF age'
of Cleveland, O. Four other persons
were on the ice at the time, but man
aged to get ashore in safety.
\ The briIge was considered perfect
" safe. For weeks the great fields OF
ice had been coming down the river,
piling up against the barrier, until 1t
was from so to 80 feet thick, and un-
der the influence of zero weather had
become firmly anchored to the shore.
The jam was about 1000 feet in length,
and in some places a quarter Of a mile
in breadth. For two weeks 1t had
Offered safe passage to the hardy and
today an immense crowd OF excursion
lists came to view the winter wonder
of the river.
Had the accident happened an hour
later in the day hundreds would haV<
lost their lives, for the crowd was
moving into Prospect Park in the ele-
vators that run down the cliff lead
ing to the ice.s
No Thought Of Self.
Somewhere deep in the great whlrl-
pool tonight lies the man partly iden-
titled as Mr.. Stanton, who twice put
aside chances of rescue in order to re-
main with his terror-stricken wife,
and who in the shadow Of death-just
at the break in the rapids -spurned
assistance for himself and attempted
to bind about the woman's body rope
dangling from the lower Steel arch
bridge. The lad, Burrell Heacock,
Awas cast in the same mould. Had he
lot turned back on the ice to give as
stance 10 the man, he, too, might
I've made the shore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
MAYES' BOOK, VARIETY STORE.
Commodious New Quarters Give Fine
Opportunity for Display Of
Big Stock.

The commodious new quarters of
Mayes' Book and Variety Store, at the
corner of Main and College streets, in
the room formerly occupied by the
Ewart-Perry company, give more
room and a great deal better oppor-
tunity for the convenient arrangement
and display of the handsome stock
carried by this enterprising establish
ment. The several departments of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
It Is So Easy to Learn, Too.

Newlywei-I d;da / see yor ScHday
Dill you stay h) IT,
Oldhubby-Yes. Hy wife taught me
new game called bashmarah.
Newlywed-HoW do you play it?
Oldhubby-You hang a carpet on a
li2e and see how many times you can
hit it with a stick.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Saluda Man HOnOred.
Saiuda Standard.

Saiuda Standard.
Gov. Blease has appointed Mr.. c. j.
Ramage on the State board. of educa-
ton to succeed Hon. H. F. Rice, OF
Aiken, who has lately been elected to
the bench by the legislature. We join
the people of Saluda in extending Mr.
Ramage our congratulations and we
feel sure that Gov. Blease has made a
wise choice and that Mr.. Ramage will
serve his State ably in this capacity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Since Teacher Did Not Know.

It was in the primary class of a
graded school in a. Western city, and
the day was the 22nd of February.
"Now, who can tell me whose birth
day this is?" asked the teacher.
A little girl rose timidly.
"Well, Margaret, you may tell us, y
said the teacher.
Nine" was the unexpected reply.
Every body's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

Leave to the diamond it's ages to
grow, nor expect to accelerate the
births of the eternal. Friendship de-
mands a religious treatment. We
talk Of choosing our friends, bit
friends are self-elected." I have OBJ
served a good deal in ny day ard I
am about ready to believe this state
ment. Real friendships that lost ere
rot easily made, and they a7o f-T' . >
far Between. + IS Sc u t7';z 7o~ =
may have been so always for all that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Putting it Plainly.

What did the bankers daughter
say when you asked her to marry
you?"
"She said I would have to 90 to
par before she con- tske stock in my
proposition ."-paltimore American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06

"somebody said once that all the
wars had been caused by one set OF
people trying to force their opinions
upon another SET who. did not desire
to have their opinions changed" Now,
7 am for peace. I do not want any
wars. I aun not trying to force my
opinions upon any one, but I am CIV
ing thon for what they are worth
ard if I can not convince you that l
am right then I don't want you to
adopt my opinions, but take those OF
sore o:.e else who k;lov!s better what
is needed than do. That IS all there
is to it. H. H., Inc 1oleI: T.. -,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-10
HORSE STOLEN NEAR FLAXT0N

days. When he found it neces-
sary to make a drive and went
out to find the equine it was
gone. For several months Mr..
Brandser did not apply to the
authorities to help him find his
property, but after spending a
great deal. of time and money in
a vain effort to locate it, he filed
the complaint.
The missing animal is describ-
ed as a sorrel mare with a white
face, quite chunky, weighs about
1900 pounds, is 8 years old. and
has q cut on the right eyelid.
Sheriff Stainhofer has sent out
notices to all officers in this sec
ton Of the state with a descrip-
ton Of the animal and is in hopes
.thatSit can be located.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-10

Rev.$L. K. Brandser, of south
of Flaxton, was in the city yes
sterday lamenting over the theft
Of his driving horse which took
place On February 22nd last from
the prairie near his home about
ten miles northwest of this city.
The reverend gentleman stated
that he had travelled considera-
bly, through this section of the
state in the hope Of recovering
his animal, but as a last resort
swore out q warrant for the
thief late yesterday afternoon.
In talking with The Tribune
Mr.. Brandser stated that he had
turned his horse loose at his
place On February 22nd last and
did not pay any attention to the
animal for the next couple Of
tfE
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-10
TWO YOUNG MEN
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Flirted With Death While
Walking Along the Rail-
Road Track

Mandan, N. D., May 7-As a
result of being suddenly over
taken by No. 6 at las this
morning, Chris Islund, and And
rev Rolf, two Mandan young
men, will be under a physicians S
care in the local. hospital for
some time. They were return
ing home from a place on the
banks of the Heart. In a spirit
of great daring both were try
ing to see how close they could
get to the main line without being
struck by the approaching train.
The engineer whistled for them
as he crossed the bridge, but it
had no effect on them. Later
the fireman said: ''We struck
those fellows; l saw them 60
down. The train was stopped
and both Of the men were found
lying opposite the rear car, bad
ly jolted up. but apparently not
fatally injured. They were
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-05-10
RE-:
CEPT|0M A SUCCESS
Trustees and Pastor Are Well
Pleased With Result of
Big Social Event

On account of the inclement
weather last Friday evening the
reception given by the minister
and trustees of the Presbyterian
church Of this city at the church
building was not very well at
tended. A great many had
planned on coming. but at the
last moment sent word that they
were unable to do so. The object
Of the reception was for the men,
bers of the church as we'll as all
Bowbells people who are interest
ed in religion to get better ac-
quainted, and that this result was
obtained is admitted by all pres
ent. $.
The reception committee con-
sisted OF Pastor D. Samson and
the trustees of the church, Mes
srs. and Mines. C. B. Hofius, E.
C. Krueger and Herman Endre-
son. They began to gather about
7::30 o'clock, and from that time
until the meeting adjourned all
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Games were played. the church
choir rendered several solos, and
Mrs. Geo. H. Phelps and Miss
Jeanette Harvey gave readings.
A lunch was served by the ladies
of the church. Everything went
on very smoothly, and those in
charge of the reception are to be
complimented on their ability to
entertain.