davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

where the lowest prices prevail and
ship in car load lots direct from these
points. They are, moreover, we'll
known and thoroughly established
with the owners of stockyards, and
combining this advantage with thor
ough knowledge of the need of their
patrons, the result is the most favor
able to supply local demands. During
the spring, fall and winter the local
sales stables contain amply variety Of
quality and price in horses and mules
and offerings are made by the own
ers Of these establishments in man
ner that is thoroughly reliable both
in price and representation. Because
of the high plane of legitimacy on
which the selling Of horses is conduct
ed, farmers come from distant points,
for they know they will be protected
and their knowledge alone is an in
ducemnt worth travelling many miles
to secure. In guano, the productions
of the best makers of the country are
found on sale from the medium to the
highest grades adapted to the soil and
climate of this section and in buggies
and light vehicles to the tastes and
demands of patrons in variety of style,
design and price to supply these needs
promptly and satisfactorily. This fea-
ture of magnitude of variety is one
of the exceptional advantages of New
berry as a vehicle market for which
it is noted all over this section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

oft repeated proYerb, always speak
we'll of our home town and spend your
money there" If this is done Great
er Newberry is inevitable, for nothing
can withstand effective cooperation,
backed up by public spirit. home pride
and enterprise.
As Horse, Vehicle and GuanO Market.
No town in this section approaches
Newberry's advantages Especially is
this statement true Of the buying op-
portunities maintained for the farmer
in securing his requirements in horses
and mules The owners Of the local
sales stables buy in the markets
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

the present season to date some tWen-
ty-fve thousand bales have been sold
ON the streets of Newberry, and the
prices obtained have compared ia
vorably with those obtained on other
markets. But even this number of
bales is not sufficient to supply the
mills in Newberry, one Of which has
capacity of eighteen thousand bales
annually. AS a cotton market New
berry COMPARES with any town in the
State or in the entire South.
AS Trade Centre.
Newberry compares favorably with
towns of its size and in some respects
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

which they become identified. Situat-
ed in a fertile country, settled by 4
thrifty and intelligent class of peo-
pie, law abiding and God-fearing, who
largely raise their own supplies, the
rapid growth of Newberry in the past
few years furnishes no cause for spe
culation. The natural advantages of
country is theirs and with native
Drawn and talent they are building up
their section with marvellous strides.
A hospitaJble people, the stranger with
in their gates is given a cordial re-
ception and he who settles with them
will find that he has cast his lot along
pleasant paths.
No better evidence of the material
and general prosperity of Newberry
can be given than the banking facili-
ties. In nothing has the growth of
the town and the prosperity of the
county been more clearly shown than
in the multiplication of banks.
As Home Location.
Newberry offers the inducements of
splendid climate conditions, there be-
ing no extremes of temperature,
healthy surroundings, water of crys-
tai purity, and all the municipal ad-
vantages of electric illumination, a
sewerage system, concrete sidewalks,
etc.
Then again, the educational advan-
tages that prevail in Newberry are in
deed exceptional. These are maintain
ed by corps of experienced and eff
cient educators, who offer to the pupil
the advantages of a liberal education
from the primary to the collegiate
course, The latter being offered at New
berry college
Newberry's churches represent the
leading denominations and are presid-
ed over by men of zeal and learning,
who preach from their pulpits the
truths of Christianity, which are in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19

the very last analysis the foundation
of the very best citizenship. Religious
societies connected with the churches
and fraternal organizations keep alive
the spirit of beneyolence and good fel-
lowship which are the characteristic
features of Newberry's people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
Public Structures.

Newberry owns its city hall and an
opera house with a seating capacity
of some eight hundred. The school
buildings, of which there are four for
white children, compare with any to
be found in the State Of the churches
there are many and some Of the struc-
lures would do credit to cities several
times the size of NewDerry. The new
county court house is one of the finest
in South Carolina. It's interior is con-
veniently arranged and neatly furnish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
As a Cotton Market.

As a Cotton Market
AS a cotton market no town enjoys
better selling opportunities, for buy
ers are kept in constant touch with
the export markets by hourly tele-
graph advices throughout the day and
where this advantage prevails the sell
Ter is thoroughly protected During
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
twenty-five Thousand Bales
Marketed This Season

ed, with Offices for each Of its officials.
The new postofice building, now in
course of construction, will be one of
the handsomest in the country for a
city the size Of Newberry. 1t will be
completed during the present year and
will add much to the attractiveness of
the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

While down In the south part Of the
county not long since we noticed In
the vicinity of Red Cloud that there
were many permanent cement bridges
and culverts This In our opinion Is
the right method for the county COM
missiOners to adopt and will in the
long run save the county thousands Of
dollars. II the commissioners believe
that this method Is good for the south
part Of the county why do they not
adopt the same methods In the north
part? We do not wish to complain
but IL seems to us SO long as the coun-
ty pays the tills that we are entitled
to have our share Of cement bridges
and culverts. These improvements
are paid by the county as IA whole and
the same treatment should be accord
ed to all parts of the county. We be-
lieve that u petition should be circu-
lated and presented to the county
AT their next regular
-Bldden Enterprise
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
DOInA Housework by Motor Power

IL is now possible to do great deal
OF ordinary housework by motor power
thus relieving much of the drudgery in
cidental To keeping house. TO those
who wonder why mechanical power
was not applied sooner to womau's
work as well as in the machine shops
where men are employed, it is only
necessary to explain that not until the
small electric motor was produced was
1t possible to get power into the house
without a great deal of noise. confus
ion, Inconvenience and dirt.
Electric power can be carried all
through the house on small concealed
wires and is instantly ready for what.
ever task you wish. The electric motor
Is an ideal source Of power inasmuch
as 1t will give just as much energy a.
you desire, from the smallest fraction
OF horse power up. 1t runs practical.
ly noiseless without dirt or danger.
and can be operated by child.
1t is surprising, when you stop TO
consider it, how much work about the
home can be safely entrusted to the
electric motor. 1t will sweep and dust
carpets, floors, upholstery, drapings
and clothing with the aid Of a vacuum
cleaner. 1t will polish the hardwood
floor with floor polishing machine.
and 1t will also polish the silverware
aud brass work with a small buffinp
motor. 1t will wash and wiring the
clothes with an electric washing ma.
chine aud 1t will dry the clothes quick.
y indoors with the assistance Of an
electric fan. 1t will beat eggs, grind
coffee, run the meat and vegetable
chopper, turn the ice cream freezer.
sharpen knives and it will keep the
house cool in summer with electric
fans. 1t will run the sewing machine
faster and better than it was ever run
before. 1t will dry the hair after
shampoo or provide a massage. And
it will operate the refrigerator, keep.
Ing it at just the right cooling temper.
ature.
These are a few Of the ordinary
things about the home which can be
easily, quickly aud economically done
with the aid of electric motors.
trio News Service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Css1reAatleRal Church Nttjces,

"Children's Day" will be observed
Sunday morning at IL q. m, immedi
stely following the sunday School.
The program will consist of songs,
drills, recitsticns aud other exercises
by different GLASSES. There will also
be special music by the church choir.
Subject Of the sermon Sunday evening
will be: Man, the keeper Of Gods
Gardin".
The church social has been postpon.
ed till next week. Choir practice Fri.
day evening. The Brotherhood will
hold its annual meeting for the elec-
ton OF officers Ind the Transaction of
other business, on Tuesday evening at
9 O'Clock. 1id.wsek meeting Wednss.
day evening at Q O'Clock.
John j. Bsyne, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Newspaper Announcement

There never was such time in the
history of this country for newspaper
reading, and it is important To read a
paper of impartial views one that is
free from any otiice-secking or Office
holding influences. The important
thing to IA great newspaper like The
Lincolu State journal Is to get trial
readers. as it has no trouble holding
them by its quality. The cheapest
way to get new readers is to make a
special price, which we now do-only
So for the daily and Sunday paper un-
til January |. 1913 much less than
the regular price. At that time the
paper will stop coming unless you
order it continued and pay in advance
for it. You really cannot afford to be
without this capital city paper when
you can secure it at such Il price. Send
g to the Lincoln State journal today
and the paper will come to you regu-
larly the remainder of this year. II
will be lively year, too.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

The most critical condition that the
new administration has had To meet
Is the water problem. They have taken
prompt measures to relieve the situa-
tion and such Is the di ifference between
an administration In whom all the
people have confidence, one that they
all supported, and an administration
composed of bipartisan members that
our citizens have turned over the run.
ming Of the city To the city officials
with the full assurance that the right
thing will he done. This is most
hopeful sign and strong indication
of progress II is but fair to any ad.
ministration to say that the problems
from the inside have n different look
than those same problems do from the
outside. II is one thing to have the
responsibility and another thing TO
say what we would do under similar
circumstances. A continuation OF this
policy OF implicit confidence in our
officials will mean much to this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

bacl, to our usual task with something
u refresh AMI cherr Ms.
The Rri Cloud Chautauqua will be
best this year that we have ever had
Every number will be instructive aud
entcrt lining. The management ha-
been most successful in securing the
very best ~ everything Among other
lecturers of national reputation Who
will appear on our platform this year
/, Clinton y. Howard the noted preach
er and reSormcr. Everywhere he goes
hc imprcsses hi, personality upon his
hearers in such manner that they
cannot get away from his vivid de.
lineation of human interest subjects.
lie is an orator, entertainer aud in.
structor. Red Cloud is fortunate in.
deed IN securing the services Of Clinton
n. Howard for the summer chautau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Notice To Creditors

state OF Nebraska, In The ,,oupty cour,
Webster County.
In the matter OF the estate OF John Peter
Sturm, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against John Peter Sturm,
late OF Webster County, deceased. that the
time fixed for Hing claims against SAID estate
Is six months from the 18th day OF June 1912.
All such. persons are required to present
their claims. with the vouchers, to the County
Judge of said county. ut his ONCE therein on
or before the 18th day OF December, 1912; and
all claims so filed " Ill be heard before the said
Judge on the 10Th day OF December, 1912: at one
o'clock y. IN and that the administrator Is
allowed one year from the 2sth day OF May
1872 In which to pay the debts allowed against
said estate and settle the same.
(sEALl A. u. RANNEY,
County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

+. c. Mccall OF Webster county. Neb ,
reports that In that section of the Re.
publican river valley farmers are look d.
ing after their corn with great dill
gence. Mr. Mccall states that farmer $
have begun to cultivate it, and that
they will keep the growing corn per-
fcclly clean from the very start. 1--WE
are now letting go the last Of the fed
cattle, and from this time on, we will
be In a position To devote our entire
time to the crops" Mr.. Mccall said
Kansas City Stock Drovers Telegram,
June ith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Notice

A special teachers examination will
be given on Friday and Saturday, June
81 and %, Wl2, in all county certificate
subjects. No professional and city
state certificate subjects will be given
at this examination.
The July special teachers examina.
ton will be given on Thursday and
Friday, July 25 and ~, 1912.
Both the June and July special ex.
aminations will be held at Red Cloud
only.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon,
County Superintendent
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

The Chautauqua Is an institution
that has come to stay. Every year We
look forward to the time when the
university Is brought to our door for
that Is the real meaning Of the chau
tauqua. For ten days we get outside
Of our shell and get taste OF some
thing different. Men Of ripe exper.
ience bring their very best to us and
We have the benefit OF all their year,,
Of toll and research We are pri.
viledged to listen to the very best
artists Of the musical world. We re.
ceive a new hold on life and we 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Notice to Water and Light
Consumers

All patrons Of the Water and Light
Department Of the City Of Rcd Cloud
must pay their bills to $. K. Florance
City Treasurer At the Webster County
Bank on or before the 10TH, OF each
month. On tho 10Th, OF each month
oil delinqusnts will be disconnected
by the Water and Light Commissioner.
No statements viii be mailed out.
Please do not forget this.
Dated at Red Cloud, May Goth, 1912.
q. G. TEEL,
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

We have thought for some time that
our band concerts should be held in
the court house park. In this place
the families Of the city could congre.
gate and be comfortable. The object
Ion to holding these concerts on the
street is that people are compelled to
stand and then the street is no place
for children. We heartily suggest the
change.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
The best and purest Ice Cream and
Summer drinks In the city at the Bon
Ton Cafe.
M. W. A. Doinss

NJ. w. A. camp No. COS will have Il.
f. Kester, state deputy, here on Fri.
day night, June 18th, with q stereop-
ticon machine and over two hundred
views on the great NJ. w. A. Sanitsr
ium At Colorado Springs. This IL free
and public to everybody.
w. w. MEANS, CT WALLTN,
Consul. Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Deputy Fire Warden, John Trouton
has returned from the western part of
the state. At Red Cloud he orderc !
twenty old buildings torn down. FIJI.
teen buildings at Holdrege and the
same number at Minden were also
condemned. Lincoln Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
u win C. CrcIder

The Tailor and French Dry Cleaner
up stairs over Burdens grocery. Moo
block.
Best Laundry service in the city.
Both phones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Mrs. Norton who hes been visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. H.
N. Smith left Monday for Kansas to
visit relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Farm Loans

At Lowest interest, best option, least
expense. Csll for me ct State Bank.
Red Cloud. C, +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
PUBLISHER

All that the mail order houses show
is the price: the home merchant shows
the price and the goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

This town was built around the first
store: not around mail order cata.
logue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

For Ice cream aud soft drinks 60 to
the Puritan Cafe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Our grand. dads built this town by
patronizing It; they never figured that
We would do otherwise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

No registered warrants outstanding.
S. X. Florance, City Treas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

,s,Isq'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
RAILROAD, OFFER PRIZES

Saturday Spokesman.-C. R. Lor-
ergan. general agent of the North
ern Pacific, received advices from
L. ]. Briclzer, general immigration
agent at St. Paul, that the company
will present number of cash prizes
at the Latah country fair, Moscow,
Idaho, the Bonner county fair at
Standpoint, Idaho, and the Whitman
county fair at Colfax.
The prizes which, will be the
same at each fair, will be $40 first,
$3.50 second, and SIS third for the
best box of apples, and the same a.
mount for the best 10O-pound sack
of potatoes containing the smallest
number.
The winning exhibits are to be-
come the property of the company
and will be shown in all the larger
eastern cities. giving much publicity
to the growers, whose name and
address will appear on the exhibits.
The above gives the farmers of
this district chance to win an ex-
ira prize from the railroad company.
Those wishing to compete for these
prizes deliver your exhibits to the
Kendrick Commercial Club on Sep
tember 21st and they will be taken
to Moscow for you and put on dis
play. There is no reason why some
one from here should not win them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
CELEBRATE OPENING

Lewiston, Idaho, September z
Special-Permanent organization of
the Columbia Cello Panama Water
ways Celebration was perfected last
night at a general meeting of the
provisional committee of One Hun
dred held in the Commercial Club
rooms. The meeting was largely
attended, and the discussions dis
closed the unanimus view that the
proposed celebration would consti-
tute the most effective publicity
campaign in the history of the COL
umbia-Snake basin and one which
would exert a most beneficial influ-
ence in bringing to the people of the
Inland Empire ard the Pacific
northwest a proper appreciation of
the influence of open waterways on
the future of this section of the
United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
LARGE AMOUNT OF FRUIT

It is amazing the amount of fruit
that is being delivered to the
Sprauge receiving station the past
few days. From Wednesday till
Saturday over thirty-six thousand
pounds of prunes, peaches, pears,
tomatoes, and apples were taken in
and Monday started in with more
pounds delivered than any day for
the previous week and as the week
grows older the amount of fruit in
creases. The amount of first class
fruit in this country goes to show
that it is a great fruit producing
place as we'll as grain. You can see
in the warehouse as fine fruit as you
can see any where in the northwest.
Monday the receiving station shir-
ped one car to Lewiston and Tues
day another and they have on hand
over two cars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
$2.85 ON THE $4,000

The tax levy for Nez Perce coun-
ty was fixed yesterday by the
board of county commissioners at
$2.85 on the hundred dollars. This
levy is made against 40 per cent of
the assessed valuation of the proper
ty within the county while last year
the levy was $1.58 against the full
value assessment. The actual levy
this year against the full value as
sessment is $1.O32 on the hundred
dollars. This shows that the state
and county taxes to be collected
will be considerably less than last
year. The levy for the several
funds which makes up the total for
state and county purposes is as fol-
lows: State, 6 mills; current expense
9 mills; roads, 2 mills; bridge,
mill; sinking fund, l Ia mills; war
rant redemption, l 2-1O mills; gen.
eral school. S mills; fair purposes 3
1-2 cents on the $1OO.
The school board has recently
fixed the school levy at IS mills on
the 4U per cent valuation while the
school lew last wear was 7 IL mills
on the full value assessment. The
fund to De raised this year for
school purposes is practically the
same as last year but the increase in
valuations permits a lower levy.
The separation of the school levy
shows II mills to be collected for
general school purposes and mills
for interest and sinking fund.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
BRIDGE BONDS CARRY

Lewiston, Idaho, September r
Speciality an overwhelming ma
jority the voters of Lewiston signi-
fled their intentions to erect a
modern free steel bridge across the
Clearwater river at Lewiston, which
will cost the city about $35. 900,
and to purchase the 40-acre Delsol
and Howe tract east of this city at a
cost of $4,000, to be the permanent
home of the northwest livestock
show, the Lewiston Charleston fair
and natural park for the city. The
stock show issue carried by vote
of 584 to 81, the bridge measure,
583 to SO.
Immediate steps will be taken by
the city council for the sale of the
bonds and the offering of bids for
construction of the bridge. Plans
have been made for both improve
ments of the city and action is to be
taken at once, in the improvement
of the grounds, which are ideally
situated for the purpose for which
they are intended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
A NARROW ESCAPE

DR.. Blunt met a team in the
road between Juliaetta and Ken
drick Tuesday evening which was
driven by Mrs. Harry Hechtner
and she was accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrence Lee of Ellensburg, Wash
ington. The team becoming fright
ened at the auto caused the ladies
to be thrown out of the buggy.
The doctor in his efforts to keep
from making the team run, ran his
car into the bank bending an axle
and doing other damage to the car.
After the car was stopped the
doctor went to the rescue of the
women and putting them into the
car took them to Juliaetta where
doctors were called and who said
the ladies were not seriously injured.
Wednesday Dr. Blunt not being sat-
isfied with the doctors report, went
to Juliaetta and got DR. Roe and
went to the home OF Mrs. Hechtner
and had the laGies examined again
to be sure they were not seriously
injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
REPORTS CROPS GOOD


The reports are coming in from
the farmers since the rain has stop
ped that the crops are not hurt as
much as it was thought. The corn
is benefited, the beans are made to
mature in better condition and the
wheat. is not damaged very much
and what eats was cut is bleached
and some little is sprouted but they
all say take it as a whole it has been
benefit to the country instead of a
detriment. as was thought. Work
has been resumed and every where
you can hear the merry hum of the
threshing machine.