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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16
COTTON MARKET.
NeWberTy.
Corrected by Nat Gist).

NeWberry.
Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling -. -. ..101s
Good middling -. -. %. ...l0&
Strict middling -. %. -. ...10A
(By Robt. McC. Holmes).
Strict good middling %. %. ..10a
Good middling -. -. -. ...10$
Strict middling -. -. -. ...10A
(By Summer Bros. Co..
Cotton seed -. -. -. -. ...28
Prosperity.
Cotton -. %. -. -. %. ...l0A
Cotton seed. .. %. -. %. ...24h
POmaria. ,
Cotton seed... ..... ...~.. .25h
Whitm1re.
(By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. co.,
CoLLOn '''''iVA
Cotton seed %. 90. %. %. ...25
Silyersheet. T..
COLtoQ 80. 90. ..4U72
Cotton seed -. o.. .. ......S0
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16

ARE YOU fond of Oysters? Yes, well,
buy 'em at 45 cents the quart from
Faysinger & Coyard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16

- 4
JTST arrived. a carload Of heart and
sap shingles. Langford & Buzz.
hardt. 1-37-n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16

FRESH FISH AND sHAD-Did you
say? Well have 'em this weekend.
Prices right. Paysinger & Coward
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16

Now is the time to subscribe to
The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-16

MONEY TO LEND-Money to lend on
real estate. Long time and easy
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.
o-19-tf
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
CADILLAQUA HAS GOOD
MOTORBOAT ENTRY LIST
At Least % Boats From ALI
Over the Country Will Be
Here for Races

At least Is entries are expected for
the Cadillaqua motorboat races to be
held over Cadillaqua course Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week as a part
of the big water fete.
Eight entries have been officially
made with Eugene M. Emmons to date
and more are expected today. Many
OF the owners OF the boats will not
enter them until just before the time
for starting.
The entries already at hand, how.
ever. show a promising lot OF material
w. o. Beaurais, of st. Louis, has en-.
tered the Wildcat, a 20-foot hydro
plane. which will fly the colors OF the
Carondelet Boat Club, of st. Louis
Commodore Chas. r. Greening, of the
Monroe Yacht club has entered the
Commodore, a 38-foot displacement
boat.
Low-Victory III. Of the Lakewood
Boat club, Cleveland, 26-foot hydro
plane, Is entered by z. II. Croft, De
troiter, Harry Scott has the Echo, 80
foot displacement, in the list Thelma
w., 25-foot hydroplane. from the
Thelma Motor Co, Of this city, will
participate.
A novel boat entered is the Saracen
owned by II. l.. Hess. OF Philadelphia
II is 20-foot hydroplane with a 16
cylinder, four-cycle engine. This i'm
mense power for the little craft ough,
to make II travel fast.
Kitty Hawk II, the Thinker boat
and Llcille II. 20-foot hydroplane
owned by John Patterson OF this city
complete the entries.
However, Mr. Emmons is absolute
| ly sure Of three Ryan entries, one
from John Hubbard, of Pittsburgh
the Comet III, from DR.. Sanborn, OF
this city, Reliance I, by A. 4. Joerin
and Caroline r. a l6-foot-hydroplan
from the Akron Motorboat club, Ak
ron, Ohio.
The only thing worrying the OF
ficials in charge of the motorboa'
races now is the keeping OF tn,
course clear. They are looking fol
volunteers with motorboats to assis
In this. There will be small nav,
of revenue cutter officers here ant
the officials want motorboats to carr,
them in. While the races are beinI
held the court will be kept absolutel,
clear, those entering Il beig subjec
TO arrest
Mr.. Emmons is looking for thes,
volunteers at No. 511 Woodward ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

the bottom knocked out Of lot Of
the honor that has been coming to
him on account of his clouting.
AT St. Louis recently, Umpire Rig
Ter ordered Zimmerman from the
field. Instead OF going at once, the
reports say. Zim went In front of the
stand and performed in way that
cannot be described true to life in
ia family newspaper. President
Lynch, of the National league, upon
Tearing of the offense fined the Cub
so solid bones and raised II to 100
when he discovered all the details.
There's no use talking, they can't
get away with this rough stun when
gentlemen are attending ball games
in such numbers as they are now
adays.
The publicity given the Zimmerman
AFFAIR, the Cobb affair at New York
and similar instances is the best pre-
ventive OF any repetition Of them.
Has any one heard of any real
rowdyism in the stands since Cobb
punched the Yankee fan?
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

stadium-the largest OF the whole
series of games. The king and queen
of Sweden were there. with their
court retinue, and the boxes were NIL
ed with notables from every nation
in III world.
The most stirring and spectacular
event of the 1912 Olympic was over,
il seemed, in fash. A crack OF the
pistol, bunch of six men flying to-
ward the tape. five of them wearing
the American shield on the breasts,
and then
TO the top of the three flag poles
which, from day to day, had bulletin
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
WANT TO SEE B. WELLS
MATCHED WITH JOHNSON
He Put Away Tom Kennedy so
Nicely, Bugs Think He Would
Make Champion Travel

NEW YORK. July 19.-Bombardier
Wells, the heavyweight champion OF
England. started talk of another at
tempt at matching him with Jack
Johnson by defeating Tom Kennedy
OF this city at Madison-sq. garden last
night. Kennedy went down twice
in the eighth and took the count the
second time. Six thousand persons
saw the. fight.
Johnson and Wells were matched
to fight in London about year ago,
Because of the authorities the match
was called off. Today many who saw
last nights bout. want to see that
match re-scheduled for this side.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

Has Tommy Murphy's luck OF 1911
alighted upon Walter Cox for the
coming season.
Tommy Murphy went through the
Grand Circuit last year cleaning up
more money than any other driver.
Walter Cox follows his winning OF
the $4,000 Paper Mills stake at Kali
aniazoo. Wednesday. with the win
ming OF the two events In which he
was entered. Neither was OF much
value but the victory would seem TO
bode we'll for Cox's further fortune.
Branham Baughman took the 500
purse In two heats from a field in
which at least two horses were more
highly favored than the Cox horse.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

STOCKHOLM. July l9.-Here's the
story OF the great lOO-meter race in
the Olympic meet at Stockholm, as
II saw II.
The starters gun cracked IL times
on the afternoon of Saturday. July
s, each time sending half dozen OF
the worlds amateur sprinters on for
the distance. II was the elimination.
Later In the afternoon the winners
of the IL heats ran six more heats
to discover who were the six fastest
men. The championship was to lie
between them.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The score was only 10 to o,
with two men out, In the first
inning at Boston, when II rained
and saved the White Sox.
The weather man spoiled the
Giants-Pirate game, too.
The Cubs and the PhlIlies
broke even. In the first game
the Cubs used 10 men and an
nexed 21-but lost.
Eight fumbles cost Brooklyn
the game al ST. Louis.
Hard hitting against poor field
ing won for Boston In the first
game, and hard hitting and ex-
celIent pitching won for clnclr-
natl, In the second game.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

In FIVE OF the six heats. Americans
won. In the sixth, Alfred Patching, Of
South Africa, came in first, but there
was no American in this heat II
Patching had not been defeated in
the semi-finals by an American the
world ovid have held the astonishing
spectacle OF six Americans running in
the presence of q nations to see
which one of them was the champion
100-meter man OF the world.
On Sunday. July z, the five Ameri-
cans and Patching ran the final
There was vast crowd in the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
ALL HOPE FOR WOLGAST-
RIVERS BOUT is GONE
AID. Says That He Won't Fight
for at Least Six
Months

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 1s.-All
hope that Promoter Tom McCarey
may match Ad wolgast and Joe
Rivers for return battle Labor Day
was abandoned today following a
statement issued by the champion
which declared wolgast would not don
the gloves again for six months.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
BILLY NOLAN SAYS THAT
HE WILL STICK TO ABE,

SAN FRANCISCO, July fs.-Birly
Nolan, Abe Attelrs manager emphati.
cally asserted today he would not de.
sert the former feather champion.
My contract binds me 10 take Abe
TO the mountains, get him into condi
ton and then get him another match
with Johnny Kilbane. After that he
may do what he pleases,y was Nolan 3
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

ed victories, there fiuttered three
American flags.
1t Is rare for one nation to capture
all three places in an athletic event.
II had not happened before in the
Stockholm meet The vast, cosmo.
politan crowd rose to its feet and
cheered insanely for the Americans,
r. C.. Craig. OF Detroit, was first
Then came A. Meyer, OF the New
York Athletic club, and d. f. Lippin.
colt, OF the University of Pennsyl
vanis. was a close third. Patching
the South African, was fourth, with
the other two Americans at his heels
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
STORM AT PUT-IN-BAY
KEEPS YACHTS IDLE

A storm at Put-in-Bay yesterday
put the quietus on the events OF the
interlake regatta Water ball games
and other amusing sports were III
drlged in by the yachtsmen.
xoh prtu.tu. noue Riwht. Times
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
WEIRD SYSTEM BEAT THE
BOOKES, ALTHOUGH THE
FAVORITES KEPT FALLING
Playing First Horse in First
Race, Second in Second, Made
Good at Windsor
CHAPULTEPEC TURNS TIDE
Sixth Horse in Sixth Race
Brought Up Bachelor
Girl at 40 to l
CHAPULTEPEC TURNS TIDE

While the favorites were being
bowled over one by one In quick sue
cession at the windsor races yester-
day, and while the form followers
were digging deep burrows In their
clammy foreheads with lowering
scowls, one unique system was defy
ing the bookmakers.
The system followers are usually
velvet for the bookies. The system
followers usually are lucky TO escape
with their wearing apparel and car
fare. But one weird system won yes
terday.
The bettor who left the track
couple of hundred bucks to the good
1.-THE one bettor, II would SEEM be-
lieved In numbers. His system was
this. He started out betting on horse
number one In the program In the
first race, horse number two in the
second and SO on. AS soon as he won,
he started betting on horse number
enc In the next event.
He stuck to his system yesterday
through one, two, three, four. five
races, and in nary a one did his horse
break out In front He was lucky to
pick horse that got into the money
at all. II looked as II the old axiom
that system Is folly were going to be
given another demonstration.
But the hero OF our story was no
piker and so he played the sixth horse
in the sixth race.
pause for tense excitement and
hush. Then loud cheers by scattered
bettors.
McCahey rode in Chapultepec ahead
OF Sea Cliff by a half-length and near
ly FIVE lengths ahead Of the favorite
Vreeland. Chapultepec closed at 8 to
I and had gone as high as 10 to 1.
True to his system, the bettor play
ed the first horse in the seventh race,
Bachelor Girl, although thel spinster
didn't stand any more favor with the
form followers than a plough horse.
They just couldn't see this horse.
Considerable money was wagered on
the nag, 1t Is true, but II was by those
Who liked the long price. rather than
those who paid any attention to the
dope sheet. Bachelor Girl opened at
30 to /, but the odds we're soon 40 to
!, at which betting closed.
The sequel to the tale has already
been told. Our hero left with a big
wad of bills that Bachelor Girl, an i'm
possible long shot, had borrowed from
the bookies for him.
Another system won yesterday. too.
| A spinster In the stand liked the
name Bachelor Girl. SO she shunted
her escort down into the ring with
some Of her long green to toss away
on the hlly with the old maid name
! Another demonstration of the falsity
OF Willie Shapespeares suggestion
that there really isn't much In a mon
ECKER
The bookies are feeling much better
today, thank you.-Y esterday,s- con.
slant rush OF favorites into the discard
left lot OF the public's money I'm the
hands OF the bookmakers.
Not a favorite won
Rustling In the first race at 9 to s
and Granite in the third at z to 8, were
played heavily. Rustling made no
showing at all. John Furlong beat ont
Granite easily by three lengths.
j There Is no feature carded for to
day. This is the next TO the last day
OF the summer meeting at Windsor.
Tomorrow the ID. 4 G. stake viii be
decided.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
Edaed BY
RALPH L. YONKER
Has Murphy's Luck of 1911 Gone e
To Walter Cox for This Season.

Chatty Direct took the 2:1O trot IN
straight heats.
The only race not won by Cox re-
Patchen H., and cements more Sc
curely his claim on fayoritism In the
Chamber Of Commerce stake here
next week.
Yesterdays track conditions at
Kalamazoo were not conducive to
fast work. The races were post
poned until automobiles could mas
saged some OF the moisture out OF the
track. This resulted in the post
ponement OF several of the races and
necessitates a big card for today.
The Summaries.
2:10 TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
Chatty Direct. blk m, by The
Director (Cox) ................
h bn;,,l Ray. b. m; SsnowT)..." 2s3
Gordon Todd. br h. tGeers) -. Ids
40 PACE, PURsE $1,000. 8 IN 8.
Joe Fstehen II, b: h.. by Joe
FKn nalsHe onW ris%in 5. h. tRay)..
Nelly Darling. b, m. (pean) 49,.
Princess Patch. b. m. tCarr)....
ssdiS Hal av DIX m M SsnSS) "a
stetbriuo Lad. CHI. h. (Rodney).. IDS
Time02:SS%, 2;eSA, . 2'SsS.o NJ
BranSam Baughman. br. h., by
The Limit. b. h. (Maceyl ;..... 2 2
Don Fronto. blk h. lDurfee),...- !
jim Logan. b. h. tMontgomeryj.. !
Tlme-2:o4h. 2:O4K.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Tolax,s Games.

Yesterday's Results.
<o Games Crain).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

|IIFoIt at Philadelphla two games)
cleveland 81 New York.
~ Louis at Washington.
L||rnEo Al Boston
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

~ Yesterdays HesuIfs.
|IIiIIes "a, Chicago Sill (first game
|InInEsl,
BOSTON, 81. Cincinnati az.
~ Louis 10. Brooklyn q
|@# York Pittsburgh trainD
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

job Printine Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
NATTONA:. LEAGUE

.sTxNDTNc
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
A Farmer Who Produces.

The finest sweet potatoes that
have ever been brought to this
market were from the farm of Mr..
L. M. Pritchard, and as usual he
has made an abundant crop. Mr..
Pritchard is a farmer who believes
in diversifying and raising things
to eat as we'll as cotton, and his
cribs are always filled with corn,
and his smokehouse with meat.
lard, molasses and other products
of the farm.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
GREATEST EVENT
OF THE YEAR
THE 0KTIBBEHA..CO FAIR AT
STARKVlLLE. MISS, ON
SEPS. "a, Is, 26.
Every Day a Big Day. Interesting
Exhibits. Complete Displays.
Best Races Ever.

The managers of the Oktibbehu
County are to be congratulated
upon the bright prospects OF one of
The most successful fairs ever
pulled of in this county,
Everything is in readiness for
the opening day. Ample condi-
lions have been provided to care
for large crowds and every effort
will be made to entertain every
body.
There will be many free attrac-
tlons and every day will be filled
with pleasure and excitement.
Come to tie Fair! You will
see many interesting sights and
will meet with friends that Won
haVn't probably seen for years and
make new friends, renew old
acquaintance and enjoy yourself
generally.
Join in the fun and excitement
and forget your troubles and Law
aside your cares.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
WOULD CHANGE JURY SYSTEM
Hon. r. K. Jayne, of Jackson, Makes
Suggestion for a Professional
Jury.

Editor Clarion Ledger:
For some years past | have felt
that our present system of jury SER
vices is q failure as a sure method
of securing a correct verdict either
in civil or criminal procedure. What
men, lawyer or layman, conyersant
with the workings of our courts,
could guarantee similar verdicts in
two exactly similar cases, but with
different advocates and changed
jury? Or who would vouch for the
same verdict on the some recital of
facts and the same arguments, but
before a new juryG
| do not doubt the good inten-
tions of our ordinary citizens. On
the contrary, | have the greatest
faith in their desire for good gov
ernment and justice But we ex-
pect of men selected to perform an
unusual duty, often involving very
complex and tangled trains of
circumstances from which are to be
inferred or deduced the motives of
the actors, that they will arrive at
surely correct conclusions and
verdicts. For al ordinary business
calculation we would demand in
matters Of grave moment an expert
accountant. But, whether the
matter be one involving the rights
of property or one where the life or
liberty of an accused, carrying with
it the avenging of a possible wrong
and the protection of society, our
laws and customs submit the cues
tions at issue to twelve men whose
best recommendation is that they
are sim ply good, though, with few
exceptions, they are, from lives
spent in labor or business, easy
mark for the specious and skillful
lattorney who prides himself upon
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20

his ability tC make the worse appear
the better re son. Why do men in
cases OF grea1 moment, such as a
noted murde case, pay such large
fees to celebl ted counsel? For no
other reason IAN that the opinion
is genetal, tl pgh rarely confessed
that more d, ends on the talent
and ability o. ,t'e lawyer than upon
the justice 81 th' cause. This con
dition is really cause for grave
thought as to the degree of our
civilization.
Now, can there be any improve.
ment in the character of our iuries?
| believe there can. Let us have in
each county four jurors elected for
life or good behavior, or for long
terms. Make certain qualifications
necessary for eligibility, for in
stance. they should be at least p
years of age, of unimpeached NOR
ais and have a thorough under
standing Of the law. Iwould have
two to sit at a time in conjunction
with the judge, sit with him III the
bench, and be with him the juy,
leaving to him alone the decisions
of law, perhaps. Let it take an
agreement in all criminal matters,
but let a majority decide in civil
eases. OF course, the same causes
which now operate to recuSe should
continue to do SO. In cases where
one of the jury was rescuedanother
of the regular jurymen could be
had, even if we had to go outside
the county. With such a jury all
fhe restrictions are now thrown
around the jury in regard to famil-
iarity with the facts ought to be
done away with. If you should
give me a jury at once fair and
intelligent, and | wanted to secure
Justice, | would not care how we'll
it was acquainted with the facts.
Indeed, with such a jury we could
well nigh dispense with all the
present hampering restrictions,
only leaving the disqualification of
personal interest or kinship. Of
course such Il jury should be paid
good salaries. But still there would
be a great saving in the aggregate
in fewer and smaller attorney fees
and in more righteous verdicts.
AS it is. the large number of
abortions in the punishment of
criminals is APPALLING. | believe the
mass Of the people will, if the mat
ter is properly presented, favor
such a change, 1t is taking moth
ing from them, for the poorest boy
in the land could prepare to become
a Professional Juror. And the
appellatlon would then become one
of honor, while now it is one OF
reproach In placing the number
small, ] have been actuated mainly
by considerations of expense. The
number is not. | think, very ma
terial. see no great value in large
numbers,
Something, Mr., Editor ought to
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
YOm Kippur Will be Observed Saturday

The stores of the Starkville
Jewish merchants will be closed
tomorrow Saturday in commem-
Grafton of Yom Kippur. the Jewish
day OF attonement. This is one of
the most sacred days in the Jewish
calendar and its observance will
begin Friday evening with the
setting of the sun and end at the
same hour Saturday.
7om Kippur is day of prayer
and fasting and as a rule everv
deyout Jewish citizen will observe
the same as prescribed in the DAYS
Of their forefathers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
BIG SCHOOL RALLY AT LONGVIEW
Speaking, Dinner on the Grounds and
Good Time Generally. Every
body Invited.

Longview, always noted for her
generous hospitality and her ability
to entertain visitors in right royal
style is going to keep open house
on Wednesday, October 9.
The occasion is school rally
ana picnic, and Prof. w. FL.
Smith, of Lexington, the originator
OF the Boys Corn Club, is to be
one of the principal speakers.
a most cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to come and
enjoy the day.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
COATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
A Lazy Liver Needs Il Dose of Dod-
sons Liver Tone--Guaranteed to
Take Place of CaIomel.

When your doctor looks to see if your
tongue Is coated, he is trying to find out
If your liver is working properly A
few years ago doctors had to prescribe
calomel-there was nothing else to give,
Recently In many sections of the
country Dodson's Liver Tone has prac-
tcally taken the place of calomel as a
liver remedy. Dodson's Liver Tone is
mild. pleasant tasting and harmless
which makes a fine medicine for Use
when your children become bilious or
constipated. But the most remarkable
feature OF Dodson's Liver-Tone is the
fact that Jackson & Son, who sells it,
guarantees it absolutely. The druggist
Will return your money without argu-
ment ii a bottle fails to give entire salts
faction, Price 30 cents,
We Suggest that you get bottle TODAY
and have 1t ready for the next membel
OF your family whose liver goes wrong
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
Approaching Nuptials.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Critz, of this
city have announced the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Lidia, to Mr.. Marvin Geiger, of
the A. & NJ. College, The we'd
ding takes place at the residence at
$3.50 a. N. Wednesday October 2.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20

be done to render justice more GER
tain, and not have it as now the
plaything of smart lawyers, and,
fear, sometimes of INSCRIPTIONS
ones.
Yours very truly,
K. K. JAYNE.
jackson, Miss, Sept. IA, 1912.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
NN~~~NSN~~~~~-

Mr.. w. l. Picken's, of Lexing-
ton, Miss. was in the city We'd
nesday for the the purpose of
entering his son at the A. & M.
College. Mr.. Pickins has MANY
friends and relatives in Starkville
who were glad to see him.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-09-20
Episcopal Services.

Rev. J. Lundy Sykes will hold
the regular monthly services at the
Methodist church on Monday eve
ming at s O'Clock, Sept. 23d.
Everybody cordially invited.