davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
a nigDitapv HsiaXas.
lChiGnRO TriLnua. [

Chiongo Trihune,
"What is Your manor" naked ue
nIty dlreGtory aDnmerator.
"uotton," answered tho mar Of lhe
hoDae.
"Any ohlldrenf'
"Eloven,p
~ snppoaa Wo shall have 10 let II
60" said tho a"nmerator, putting
down the figures, "bnt II looks like
padding tho eepsus,''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

't.' h"auo".t ~ Ah.u" soy 1,,rs .. Nv,
'a.. J."tr4

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Teacher Wanted.

THE TRUSTEES AND PATRONS
a Of st. Philips school will meet at
the schOolhouse the 10th Of July, at 4
o'clock, p. m., to elect q teacher. Ap
plicants can send their applications tC
any one OF the trustees. Term about
six or seven months.
w. II. KOON,
ID A. RUFF,
II. G.. SLIGH,
Slighs, S. c. Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Evtb EiseF I)tyis.
i.1t u. IN

Wt-t/yy.ry ><y.yA. ueaslGs, rain and
Z's,ss taYe :aeoay.
Ere. I>in auil, t. yi.i,i,y bc,
cz.2nt:r. Mr. };&llie CI.Iand.
b.lss a.Ma h&* relurned 10 her homc
&f,Hf Z Ang yisi. " nr. zee Hinglcy'a.
E>cn has tHlyn y, torn ,Gllow on nc-
rl.nl rt TN u.ycn fafr.
c<.ne II rjf tarmGr. arG lnVnv by
nm win Ni1te rInugh4, ThGy nrc
a.eM!y .Ainv that wiil cnyGr lhn praas,
We "iH LaYs H. Yniln nGrlinp f..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Rev. James Boyce, Pres't,
DIn Wcat 4 bLcvlIIr 10 q 4,
WI,
MaRnAiln iiAYulna

u hhld With u writton rantae lo unfe
lns"mhlhl FltH, nihAneas, ftysterta,
Hefyhus l'nhllity, l,"ah Vitality, aomi
nal l'naa"a, Failing Mom"ry tho rCault
o over work, wnrry, oiNk nbsa, errnfa III
youth nr 6phriodulg6nn6. t'ttce s,,
. mEha w. IVY maIi Ia pain iaNkaa6
!" nny Hd1rfas nn rho"lpt 0f Drlha, STi0
nnly ny tlldW'a CnrGar (img store
Ahla ANHhia, ReWhhrrv.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Noly for Cut Prices!

We have now reached the season Of the year
where we always cut the prices on our Spring
and Summer Clothing, Straw Hats and Low Cut
Shoes; We have no to offer-We simply
stock into cash to get ready for FALL and WIN
IER GuOOS, and our low prices will certainly
move our stock out Of the house and into the
possession Of our patrons.
We don't want this ad to appear sensational
or read like a "Fake.' We want to impress
sensible people as a truthful statement Of a
plain business proposition--whichis is it,
Tomorrow we begin to cut regular prices
Straight!
An actual mark"doWn without a privious
mark-up!
We do it because it's good business to do it,
Come to see us.
The Evart-PEE -PEEiior Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

'tehdd h"W gnGd Il lIing II ia,
hnd lHW LeeGminn veil,
f9Hslbsr stiGii ~ hJallfen are
" HHiIy " dwell,
F0f llis'e lbs blessing Oad GnUmaada,
idis lila shall meyer end,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
THINGS WORTH OWL

France bought ss0e,2oo worth of
toys of Germany in 900
ST. Petersburg, Russia, is discussing
a $10O, 900 900 overhead railroad.
Residents in England have g110,-
100000 invested in mortgages in for
eign countries.
The expectation. of beer from
France has increased in ten years
from 947,421 gallons to 2,144,030 gal
Ions.
Holland has 10,1O0 windmills, each
of which drains 80 acres of land, at
an average cost of 25 cents an acre
a year.
The recent census of Malta gives
the total population, including troops,
as $4,000, an increase in, ten years Of
about 5000.
! New Zealand has, SO. many rapid
streams and rivers that their water
might be easily utilized to supply me-
tive power for machinery.
A German correspondents at Mes
come to the conclusion that in stu
dent riots the female students are
always, the most aggressive persons.
AT a meeting of the National Poul-
try Organization association il was
stated that the annual consumption
of eggs, in the United Kingdom aver
ages $50 per head of the population.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
A JUDGES WIFE ps. Sss esfsRpn.
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope.
Iess---Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd ST.. Minneapolis, Mimi,
as follows:
ST suffered for years with a pain in
the small of my back and right side.
1t interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and I never supposed
that / would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately a member of our Or
der advised me to try Peruna and gave
it such high praise that I decideddto
try it. Although I started in with lit
tie faith, / felt so much better in q
week that I felt encouraged.
81 took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that / am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more is the best thing I
could wish for, and thanks to Peruna
I enjoy that now."-Minnie E..-McAl-
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna a. .
eatarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found in
many drug stores. These remedies
can be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can
only be obtained at a uniform price,
and no druggist car get it cent
cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempt
ed 10 substitute the cheap limitations
OF Peruna for Peruna. It is done ev-
cry day without q doubt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
PREPARING WHEAT A
of This Crop Depends Largely
Upon Selection of Appropriate
Soil and Good TjIlnGe.

The success of this crop depends
largely upon the selection of land
and the preparation of the soil. The
light, sandy and gravelly loan soils
which are known as natural wheat
land are where this grain iourishes,
if the plant elements needed for this
crop are abundant and available, yet
clay soils with proper manipulation
do yield paying crops.
AS wheat requires a large supply
of nitrogen for good growth, and has
at the same time little ability to-
store it, unless available in the SOIL
care should be taken to plant where
the soil is rich in this plant food ele-
ment. Glover sod, if broken and
sown to some spring crop that re-
quires good tilage, will yield n
profitable wheat crop
"Plow early for wheat" is q IA
i'm hat should not be forgotten.
Wheat land must be plowed early to
give ample time for preparation of
the seed bed, which must be fine and
firm. Large yields are often not
possible, even in favorable seasons,
because Of the poorly prepared seed
beds. One must not give heed to
the number of times the land is har-
rowed. but keep going until the
ground is in right condition. If pre-
pairing a stubble or sod ground, the
land can be frequently worked, and a
successful wheat grower advises do
ing this after each shower as soon
rs the ground is dry enough to per-
init.
The soil must be firm but mellow.
Think how small a grain of wheat is.
To have it start well it must nave a
well-prepared seed bed, where it does
not have to send it's roots down for
some inches before it finds suitable
feeding ground, as it does when the
surface rs cloddy. Start the plows ON
the wheat land as soon as weather
and condition of soil will permit
Colman's Rural World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
o STRONG oUEEm.
The Importance of Having, One ~
Every Colony Can scarcelp he
Overestfmated..

When the. ~beekeeper finds that In,
the same apiary, and perhapssside by
side, he has two colonies, one of
which produces less, than half
as much a the average of the
whole, and the other. double the
average, or four times as much as the
first. he cannot help but think that
one must have a very poorequeen, who
produced but little brood, and the
other a prolific queen, with vigor.
enough to give an ac~tive~working coli
ony. We are not sure but that some,
bees are like some e born tired
by reason of a lack of strength and
vitality in their parents, saysthe Mas
sachusetts Plowman.
But whatever the cause, there are
few beekeepers who have not had as
much or more difference as this in
colonies in the same apiary, and we
know of but one remedy. Destroy
the queen of the poor colony and all
queen cells found in it, and give a new
queen or a queen cell with egg oil lar
y a in it from a better colony. Then
destroy every drone comb i'm such
hives, that the queen may not mate
with them, for they probably have
the same faults as their inheritance
as the other bees, and the power to
transmit it as well as the queen. No
matter if you know that t~heeeolony
was weakened by neglect to keep
warm last winter or by being short
of stores If the queen does not rap
idly remedy the troubleeby rearing .
new and large brood when the bees
are well fed, follow>the same plan. If
the condition oftsuch' a colony is
earned in the spring, the better way
is to break it up, and give the bees
to other colonies, where they may
work out the short term of their ex-
istence.
As was said at the beekeepers' on
vention at Ontario last winter, to be
good honey producers the colony
must be Industrious, numerous, of the
right age at the right time, long lived
and long tongued. This depends upon
we do not know to what extent
it depends upon the queen that was
the parent of the drone h met in
her fight. When all are good queens
there will be no drones but of good
blood, and beekeepers are beginning
consider this; so that we may ex-
pect by and by to see advertised
young queens for sale from a colony
that has established a,reeord, with a
also. of the record of the
whole apiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
SAYINGS OF sAGES.

Be- ignorance thy choice where
knowledge. leads to- woe-Beattie.
He who rules must humor full az
much a s he, oommands-GeoFge Eliot
Good company and good discourse
are the very sinsWs OF virtue-Wal
ton.
Az ounce OF eheerfufness is worth
apound of sadness to serve God with.
Fuller.
Whatever makes men good Chris
tians> makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
Occasions do not make q man
either strong or weak, but they show
what he. is.-Thesnas . Kempis.
As there is nothing in the world
great but man, there is nothing truly
great in man but eharacter-W. W.
Evarts.
Common sense is the knaek of see
ing things as they are and doing
things as they ought to be done.-C.
E.. Stowe.
The saddest failures in life are
those, that come from not putting
forth of the power and will to sue
eeed-Wh1ppfe.
The charity that hastens to pro-
claim its good deeds, ceases to be
charity, and is only pride and osten-
naturalization.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

bles on the lands of the Hopi. The
village chief was named Tuba, and,
seeing how futile it would be to
quarrel with the powerful white
men, he urged a conciliatory plan of
procedure. In accordance with this
the Mormons were allowed certain
portions of the land to use and a GER
tain proportion of the common wa
ter supply for irrigation purposes.
AS a mark of appreciation tie Nor
mons called their new settlements
Tuba City. and thus Musha's land be-
came known by the name of a hopi
chief.
Year after year passed by. The
Mormons came to regard themselves
as settled in their home, and Musha
perforce kept friends with them. But
every now and then there would be an
open quarrel between some extraor-
dinarily "hoggish" Mormon and the In
dian he sought TO wrong, and the out
side world would hear of another Nav
aho uprising. and wonder why the
government didn't use a sterner mode
of ~suppressing these Indians.
While the policy of the governments
to put army officers in charge of the
Indian reservations as agents vas car
ried out with the Nayahoes, Lieut..
Plummer was the first army man to
hold this Office as agent for the Nava-
hoes and Hopi. As o as he knew
the facts in Musha's case he laid them
before the Indian commissioner Later,
when Capt. Constant Williams took his
place, the subject was again taken up,
and this time by a man determined
hat the Indian should have his rights.
The Mormons clustered and raved and
swore and threatened, but the gallant
captain wen on his way regardless of
everything except what he conceived
to be his duty. He urged the depart
ment at Washington, in season and out
of season, to take up the case and see
that Musha's land and springs were re-
turned to him. Obstacles of every kind
were put in his way, but these seemed
only to make him the firmer. He vas
sent to this post to see that justice was
done to the Indians, and he was going
to see hal it was done, regardless of
threats at home or official Instructions
III IOAs dASt hC was
properly put into shape and taken
into the courts. The Mormons con-
tended that ~peaceable possession for
fully 20 years had acted as a waiver of
all the Indians original rights, even
did he possess them, which they de-
MED. Last year the case was finally
adjudicated before the court which
was held at Flagstaff. and the claim of
the Indian was allowed. The Mormons
were given a certain length of time to
remove from the lands and springs. and
the Indian department was to pay them
so much for their improvements.
Hence, at length, in his oldage Musha
is to come again into the possession of
his property. long stolen from him by
those who, years ago. were befriended
by him, and who would doubtless have
starved to death had it not been for
his open-handed hospitality.
G. WHARTON JAMES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
T OF INTEREST.

The production of sugar cane in the
Hawaiian islands is estimated at 31O,-
600 tons for 1900.
The presence of the Hessian fly in
wheat is reported from an almost UNI
p~recedentedly large number of
states.
The output of the ITS canneries in
Maine is So, zoo, 900 annually. In ordi-
nary years $4,000 is paid to farmers
for sweet corn alone.
The disappearance of the 'old-fash-
toned apple" is a frequent lament.
The modern fruit is fair to look upon.
but genuine flavor is too often absent.
Sugar beet factories are now in
successful operation in California.
New Mexico, Utah. Nebraska, New
York, Oregon, Minnesota, Illinois,
Washington, Colorado and Michigan.
The King of Siam, said to be the
finest orange ever grown, is the SEN
sation among epicures. 1t is grown
in Florida and California, and looks
like a tangerine. with a loose, rough
skin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
SWARM CATCHER.

one or two poles of different lengths
and two short straps with which to
unite them.
This device will reach a swarm so
feet from the ground. The great fea-
lure of it is its lightness, and no ma
ter at what angle the pole is held the
bag is always perpendicular. To hive
a swarm whose queen is at large with
the bees, bring the warm catcher
right up under the cluster and give
it a sharp jerk upwards and the clus-
ter will drop from the limb right into
the mouth of the catcher. Carry to the
hive and turn the bag inside out and
the bees will drop in front of the hive
and run into it.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

hard wood 2x6> shown at b. These
are fastened with wood screws
through the tire into the end of the
2x6 piece, as shown by C.
The pole attachment and rod fof
center is shown at Fig. 2. The pole
Is bolted to erosspieee (d), the ros
piece being long enough to bolt on
brace irons to reach around the end
of center section. The c~rosspiece is
made of Pinch plank, 6 inches at
small end and 10 Or II in center, as
shown. Brace irons can be made
light from erosspiece to pole, but
from crossPieee to rod should be of
2x%, or twisted a little as at e; bend
around center rod with set screw to
hold in place. Center rod should be
heavy, so as to strengthen roller.
Washers sufficient must be used to
hold sections in place, so as not to
rub on pole iron where twisted.
Fig. 3 shows a truss iron to
strengthen the piece running from
pole and crosspiece (d), to rod. The
2xh is on top of d., and a lighter
piece on the under side of d, running
back to near rod and welded or rivet-
ed to it. Keep pole from bending
down when one is on the seat. Any
of seat can be attached to pole,
shown in Fig. 1.-R. NJ. Gale, in
and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
VARIOUS LITTLE MATTERS.

Philsdelphfa exports one-third q.
much wheat as New York.
Consumption of coal in the United
States amounts to 81, 0oo, 900 pei
working day.
The mayor of New York, to be
Ilchosen in November, win r for
two years only.
The capitalization of the largest
bituminous coal company in the
world is S85,eoo,o eco.
During June the concessions at the
Buffalo fair took in $4,000, the expo.
sition's share being $1,000.
Surveyors report that a Canadian
railway to the Yukon could be con
structed at reasonable cost.
The New York scheme of PLACING
chairs in Central park for rent does
not SEEM to, be a great
The fines collected in New York DO
lice courts last year amounted ts
s7ss95Ts- In, 1899 the total was 500,
637.
American steel wire rods are SOLE
in England at 1878 per ton less thar
English rods cam be sold ON the
ground.
Al recent rain, in southern Cali
fornia increased the Eompoe mustard
crop from three sacks an mere to 81
sacks.
One of the novel provisions before
the constitutional conventions of Ala
bama was presented by Delegate
Waddell, of Russell couuty. and nj.
lows the ballot of am ignorant man
in any election to count only one
fourth of a vote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
AT WORK AGAIN.

Racine. Wis, July 22nd.-John john
son. of No ga Hamilton Street, this
city, Is a happy man.
For years ne has suffered with Kid
ney and Urinary trouble. He was so
broken down that he was forced to
quit work. Everything he tried failed,
till a friend of his recommended q new
remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr..
johnson used them, and the result sur
prised him. He is well as ever he was,
completely cured, and working away
every day.
His case is regarded by those who
knew how very had he was, as almost
q miracle, and Dodd's Kidney Pills ~
o much talked of medicine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

lash his horse down the steep trail to
the lower crossing, calling to his men
70 follow him, and there, taking his
life in his hands, throw himself into
the water and unaided saved several
lives Indeed, of all those who were
inset. only one persisted. For several
49, following he and his men stayed
end helped the whites who turned
out to be Mormons-get their horses
end the rest of their party across the
Colorado. Then he guided them over
the barren and desolate 100 miles of
country intervening between the place
81 their adventure to the location Of
the present Mormon town of Tuba
City.
Unfortunately for Musha, he had
Mad not properly cared for himself
.fter his severe wetting, and from
tbis time his rheumatic troubles be-
cor which soon rendered him a
complete cripple.
Tn spite of this he treated the Nor
mons with great hospitality. They
we're an advance guard sent out by
che church to colonize Arizona and
rake proselytes among the Indians.
Rnt they were poorly equipped. 1t
was not long before their food sup
niles gave out, and while they were
waiting for crops to grow on the
land which Musha had allowed them
TO use they would have starved to
death had it not been for his gem
erositv. He ordered his wives to
twice each day large bowls
of steaming hot corn meal mush,
and this he called up the Mormons
TO eat. Day after day, week after
week. the sound of the grinding corn
was heard in Musha's hogans, and
twice each day the strangers fed to
reDletion upon the simple, but health
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
SIMPLE SWARM CATCHER.
No Matter -ati What Angle,the POIe-E
Held the, Bag Is A~lwaE&Ror-
p~cndfcuIar-

I have tested quite a few swarm
catchers, but have found nOne,to give
such thorough satisfaction as this sim
pie device, which any ~beekeeper can
make. Find a suitable erotched stick
and remove. the. bark. Make a ring
about 20 inches in diameter out of
stout wire, telegraph wire is about
right. Next take a piece of burlap
and sew into bag shape, then sew the
wire ring into the mouth of the bag
and fasten it into the erotched stick,
so it will swivel, and the device is ready
for use,. 1t is well to have on hand
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

If you have put weevil-infested
grain in bins, go at once and stop
the pests from continuing their de-
structive work. Spread clean sacks
over the grain and have the covers
all ready to close down tight. Now
take a pint of gasoline to every so
bushels of wheat in the bin and pour
it over the sacks that lie on the
grain; close the lids and throw ex-
ira sacks or overs over all to keep
the air out and the fumes IN. and
leave the fumes for p hours to do
their work. Then raise the lids and
the odor win pass off and the weevil
will trouble no more. OF course hi
sulphide of carbon viii have tins same
effect; but the writer believes from
trial that gasoline is just as good,
and it is certainly more available and
cheaper. Tie above suggestion ap-
plies also TO the new wheat pest. the
anguomcis grain moth.-Farm Jour
nal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

full and n~ourishing. dish. This was
how he received his name. The Nor
mons, not unkindly. took to calling
him "Old Mush > and as the Nava-
hoes endeavored to repeat it they
transformed 1t into Musha-
Now one would naturally think
that such kindness would have re-
ceived corresponding generous and
kindly treatment. Yet il was not
so. Some members of the Mormon
band took a great fancy to- some
of the lands of Musha. There were
fine springs, one of them large
enough TO irrigate a good-sized patch
of land and supply a whole town with
water. Their co~vetousness overcame
their honesty and their gratitude. o
when reenforcements from Utah
came the following year these I'M
what land and springs of Musha's
they wanted and told him he must be
content with the rest.
Thus began the feuds between the
white men of this region and the
Navahoes. which every now and then
burst out afresh to the loss of sew
eral lives.
The Navahoes had recently. in 1863,
been treated to a specimen of the
power of the white mans govern
ment, and this deferred Musha from
gaining help from his friends to Gust
the now unwelcome intruders. The
events to which I refer were the re-
moving to a place called the Bosques
of about $4,000 N~avahoes. and the
keeping of them there, i'm practical
captivity, for the space of five years.
During this period so many sickened
and died that only 5000 of them were
returned to their own lands in 1868.
This was >he eason that so small a
band of white men could come into
Navajo territory and, without any
right or justice, steal lands and
springs and use them as If they had
a perfect title to them.
About two miles from where the
chief of Musha's springs was located
a small band of Hopi Indians rom
Orailir had been in the habit of COM
ing each year and planting corn
etc. This was in the Moenkopi
wash, and their village soon became
as Moenkopi. Not content
with stealing Musha's land they be-
gan to plant their corn and vegeta-