davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-23
STArE OF S0UTM CANNiANA,
COUNTY OF NGNnE& RN==lN
Co0Ef OF eENHATE.
David H. WhsesAN tNaM,SH,
ASaN>sS
Ahte j. lt,\sA EN'tN'M eS AL t>elv>,rS
Ants,

Ahte j. lN,@& EN'N'N, N AL Nep>,NS
Ants.
10y VIRTUE NE AN O&l>tSE
- NAsss>A hes~Ssh ! viii stl aS ,MN
u Uatr.S Net",w NewlSs,y [&NlS
t,N,SsA $ e., ny MosNiaS, ,MN 8, tAh$,
during the Regal h(,nS Sc satN. all thai
t'N,Se a,>G l,ra M which Munsbn i.
(>a'R GttS SeiHt>I AID y>Hsstsxt,l, sit,
atr ~ Ehe lWwN " Nswl>r,qy, :. g..
IN,ta"S,sS tlne-;MsT ~ AN AS>>>. n,o,v,
~ less, and M>s,,NscS hS lands I,h>NMN,ly
nt the =, s T. T. L. g., Charles Ea,N
a,NS wife amS A, NJ, l%w-N,'S. ~ ,hr Isl.
(Nw(NR terms, 10 wit;
t>or Me halt cash AMI Mse,ha(f u,s,,,
Il rTx>iit VI twelve months with mfe,ws,
Nn H,N>iit portion N<>,MNaN 81 sa(N t>x>S
Il INN,i(nM ~ Ike St>u,xNS NS the h,>,>S 81
the sN',Vl,a$er and a MeHI3SAHy> 81 the
NIVMN$t>S, With leave ~ rNsvhaSer io
(>sN III cash Al ~ any >>>vsStn ni r,x>,H
partitions lmrNl,aSor tH WAY fw papers
and mSMr~ l>,xmi$t>$ tN extent sc The
credit portion aMG aSSisn ,N,>irv rs
Judge " C,Nl&tc fNr NewNaryN NNuMiN
tN $tNnlN> rl<>>iit lN>rtiNN. Said N,vrM$t%
to w SN'0 within NNe h,NNr iN>m FIRST
sale Il the pNwha$er II ii,Si sale $l,NnN
fail to comply within that time.
JOHN (. WI SON,
.,U,iTe of Probate, Newrx>ryv County,
s G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-23
WHITE STONE.

In view of the approaching meeting
OF the State Press Association at White
Stone Spring early in July the editor of
this paper went over to the spring last
week to see the location and the pro-
prietor, Mr.. J. II. Harris, and to be
sure that all arrangements were per-
fectcd.
The day of our arrival, last Wednes-
DAY, was the day on which the first trip
was made by the trolley line from the
hotel to the railroad station, distance
of about two and one-half miles. The
trip was made without accident and
with very little delay. On Friday we
returned to the depot on the trolley and
everything worked very nicely. The
car line will be alright in a few days
and barring accidents will be in good
shape to handle the editors. Those who
come from Columbia and below will
make good connections and get to the
hotel in the day time, but those who go
from above via Laurens will have
wait i'll Spartanburg of five hours and
will not arrive at the spring until after
nine o'clock.
~
MIR. Harris has very elegant hotel
Of brick, and it is very nicely finished
and furnished. 1t is a very attractive
place and the rooms are all comforta-
Bile. a large office. wide halls and
broad vcrandas, all go to make il a
very pleasant, a very Desirable and CON-
venicnt place ut which to hold o,lr an
and we'll ,on;n,,a a;r;,n r>,r, ,,,3 ~,
f,,, i v,r,. ,rn,a or3 w. >,,r,.;,,,,.
isf,c,,,,
-
We hope to see a large attendance Of !
the editors and their families at the |
meeting. and We hope all Il them can
come ON TUESDAY. it will be very |
pleasant to meet together in one big
family in a comfortable hotel Such a
place is much to be preferred to a
meeting in city where the members
.c,,,,, +o Enn,x oocbo otbcr h,tt,r ,rI tb,
co,,,,c, with ,r, ,rotD,,. ,,a 49,, 49,
chanro ,f opin;ons i r.,)ly IN, most
beneficial MART of ON. ,nru,l r,tb,r;n,r
3.
The t,achcrs v,ro !, s,.s;,r will,
we w,rc at IN, snr;nvs Tb,v had =,
r,od and nrotit,h,r nc,t;ny thnuch IN.
nnmher j., attendance r,n,h sn,.uor
' ca >'>''"''''> " 80 i''"> u o'''''''ei
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-23
Summer Weather.

Summer is here, and you will want to
use more or less cold bread. SO be sure
to order Bransford's Clifton" flour.
1t makes q light, white loaf that retains
the moisture longer than any soft win
ter wheat flour. We guaranteeit.
Hayes & McCarty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-23
Warren White Sulpher Snrinus.

WATERLltK STATION. VIRGINIA.
L. u. CULLEN X son, PROPRIETORs.
Variety of mineral waters. Elevation
,, 100 feet. One mile from station Four
mails daily. Excellent table. Modern
buildings and equipment. Rates S25
per month. Special rates to families.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-23
Oh, Yes !!

You wish you had ordered Bransford's 9
.Chfton' flour for today, but YOU
didn't. 1t isn't our fault we had pien
ty of it ready to deliver at your order.
Don't get caught mapping next time.
Hayes & McCarty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-23
School District, No. II,
Newberry County. South Can,

Newberry County, South Carolina.
Shall bonds to the amount of Five
Thousand Dollars be issued for school
purposes; said bonds payable in twenty
years from date at a rate Of interest not
to exceed six per cent. per annum?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
The Introducing of Varieties.

1
The following is taken from paper
by Prof. l.. II. Bailey before the nursery
mems convention:
Has it ever occurred TO you that the
practice Of "introducing" novelties has
an element of humor? 1t reminds me OF
the debut that the young woman makes
| into society with all the fanfaronade of
new bonnets and shiny ribbons and
writeups in the newspapers. And next
year the debutante is forgotten and 9TH
ers take her place. Now and then a
woman comes into recognition for her
womanly traits, or her good deeds or her
strong personality, and when we look
up her history, behold she was never
introduced" at all!
Now | believe IN novelties. There
are essays of mine in your proceedings
20 attest that fact. Without novelties
| there is no progress. But we must all be
cognizant of the fact that nine-tenths of
the red ink novelties never stick" Ger
tainly these nine tenths do not represent
progress. Now, it is a fact that the peo-
pie are suspicious of novelties. Who
buys the new apple or the new pear or
| the new tomato that has every merit
and lacks every fault? Does the expert
enced planter put out a farm of them,
that he may reap the rewards thereof?
Or does the cautious buyer and the am
ateur here and there buy sparingy to
see what they are like?
/ sometimes wonder whether we are
not in transition epoch in our horticul-
ture, when something new" seems to be
the end of our desire and'etfort. And are
we not going to pass this epoch before
long, and come into a real love OF good
plants, whether they are as old as the
hills or as new as tomorrow? Then, again,
| sometimes wonder whether the novel
ty really does represent the tastes and
desires of the people. Everywhere | find
persons wanting the good old things,
that never lose their face powder, and
that are hallowed by every sweet memo
ry; but if one wants to buy them he
must search patiently through the fine
print in the catalogues. Now, | believe
that every good novelty should be adver-
tised for "all there is in it" but the diff
Guilty is that there are so many novelties
with such superb par-eXcellencies that
no one knows how or where to discrimi-
nate. This playful skit | make with no
feeling of criticism and with no thought
of laying any blame on the catalogue OF
any man, but only to call attention to a
tendency of the times that | believe is
oyerworked. May not an over exploiting
of novelties stand in the way of really in
Producing and establishing new varieties?
7 believe that there are more good va.
rieties in existence at this moment than
anyone is aware of. 1t might be as great
a service to discriminate and test these
as to produce more new varieties. Many
of these are no doubt old varieties, but
which, for one reason or another, have
not become known as their merits de
serve. How to bring the existing varie
ties, whether new or old, into the full
recognition of their merits, is one of the
most perplexing questions with which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
G. E. PRATER, Jr.,
....tDlT0R,....
PAW PAW, MICH.
Address all horticultural eommuni-
estisns 10 the above address.
HORTICULTURAL.
DEPARTMENT.

the plantsman has to deal Experience
has proved that mere advertising will
not accomplish it. There must be some
large means of cooperative investiga-
ton. AS one suggestion looking toward
the solution of this difficulty, | append
an account of the Volunteer Orchard"
movement that was started in New York
state this last spring. To. the request
for trees, the nurserymen responded
with great liberaity and good will, as in
deed, | expected they would. Only few
plantations were actually made, how
ever, as it was desired to begin the work
on very small base and let it grow nat
urally, if there is any growth in it,
1T is the desire of the Cornell expert
ment station to establish Volunteer
Orchards" in various parts of New York
state for the purpose of testing promis-
ing new varieties of fruits on CONNER
cial scale. In order that specific and re-
liable information may be secured in re-
gard TO the most promising commercial
varieties there should be plantations of
them in many parts of the state and of
sufficient size to enable a Just estimate
to be made. For the present year, in or
der to start the enterprise, we are ex-
pecting to confne our attention wholly
to the apple. The leading commercial
apples of the North are now the Baldwin
and Ben Davis. We have made great
progress in the last few years in the till
ing of orchard, fertilizing, spraying stor-
ing and transporting of fruit. However,
we are growing the same old varieties
and we are recommending our children
to do the same We are not making the
progress in the commercial varieties that
we should. The experiment stations can
not test all the new varieties on com
mercial scale at their home grounds
Moreover, the test made at the expert
ment station itself may be of very little
value for other regions in the state.
1t is proposed, therefore, to call for vol
unteers to plant experimental apple or
chards. 1t is proposed that each volun-
teer plant one variety and not less than
twenty or twenty-five trees. This will
require less than an acre of land. If he
/ has that many established apple trees
/ that he desires to graft over, the results
can be secured more quickly by grating
| to the test kind. 1t is not the purpose
| to test mere novelties but to determine
whether or not many of the more prom.
/ ising commercial sorts can really be
planted on large scale with success in
/ this state.
(C0ncluded neIt Wceb)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
Discovered Baked SNUFF.

A Limerick tobacconist of the name
Of Lundyfoot. doing comparatively
small trade. was unfortunate enough
to have his establishment destroyed
by fire. On visiting the ruins next day
he saw some of his poor neighbors
among the debris gathering the half
baked snuff from the canisters which
had not been entirely destroyed by the
fire. He tasted what he considered the
worthless article and to his surprise
found that the heat from the fire had
added pungency and aroma to the snuff.
Profiting by the discovery, the shrewd
Irishman at once set about baking his
snuff in ovens, and the fame of the
Backyard SNUFF was established and
an immense fortune soon made by
Lundyfoot. founded upon a mere acct
dent and growing out of misfortune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
Shopping a Razor.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American thus describes his method of
stropping his razor: Every one knows
that metal expands with heat. | put
my razor, handle kept out, just before
stropping in boiling water and leave il
until it has absorbed as much heat as
l can stand i'm handling. While the
blade is hot | strop it well. The metal
cools as | strop. In about twenty-five
strokes the edge is sharpened and is
keener when cold. for the metal con
tracts while sharpening"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

problems which | have never be,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
A Boys Wild Ride For Life

With family all around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life Is miles,
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, w. II.
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: IL now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures of consumption, pneumo-
MIA, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip
prove its matchless merit for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
soc and Sl00. Trial bottles free at Long
we'll Bros drug store. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

For forty years DIR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarrh6a,
bloody hux, pain in the stomach, and it
has never yet failed to do everything
claimed for it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
Darrp Damtfl Dlsrusses Mfhs
football 3eroblrm Of Qmrrifa
Copyright, 1908.

The great American football
season has again opened up, and
the old questions as to whether or
not the game is brutal and whether
ornotit shouldbe allowed tobe played
at our colleges and various other
institutions of learning are again
being discussed by great many
people, and with more or less heat
under the collar by those who wear
one. Football is primarily college
game, although l have never been
quite able to understand why this is
the case. a young man may enter
a game of football one minute in a
perfectly O. X. state of health, and
then leave it the next with his nose
in his vest pocket and set Of teeth
imbedded in his left arm; and why,
| say, a game of this kind should be
more popular at seat of learning
than anywhere else is one of life's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

successfully diagnose saying this spirit OF harsh
criticism through blind prejudice for football survivor
during damp of every year still meteoroog
which oe with wonderful accuracy
ANYTHING thunderstorm change the of pork
The shoulder in question stepped by large
weighing something like $50 pounds who he had from
blooming young manhood had mostly
hold blame him. He had secured possession Of
the midst smh which broke the
of the field He declared that he the goal ne and
Immediately started prevent In he
ceeded shaking all those who had climbed aboard his take
passage with him the goal line He then had clear field before him.
with exception The exception shoulder SO he sockd
imprint of his heel and the cavoyancy with all
the childish enthusiasm of his $50 pounds and then ourneyd
his destination. 1t is little annoying times be awakened
middle of night shoulder which desires inform
the will be with
winds north by northwest turning slightly colder about milking time.
Still proud of it. excepting when the weather is little ucu-
ang s and certainly bear prejudice either against football
game against that popular of football player Tho has been
sgnay and overwhelmingly successful in raising large growth
feet than anything else
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail 10 do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
mausm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

Perhaps there who have football game
unfamiliar with the rules regulations ben
will try explain little the game going further with
this question.
game of football played with players the
the operating table. Upon starting game teams
players EACH line up facing each other
The large heavy gentleman who stands the the
who has short round neck like the cupoa of freight
called the rush To the game the places
ball the ground between his feet and then stoop
until the rush OF the opposing has sggd him in the
with his knee four five times He then snaps rolls
the quarter back who in passes The scholarly
nguisted pile of bedtcng who the hafbak
The haback after receiving the ball pow way through
the goal line leaving trail of everything from ship pads
his wake. If he gets there alive points
knees the
touchdown occurring behind either goal line
When player possession the ball captured
dead alive according the his luck When gets
into the opposite line during the lineup he pecarous
health o-side. Ohside is fatal in climates
player gets yaned off, he has the privilege calling game
until refunded providing he did separated while
the of-side.
will thus be glance that football although college
game calling for any very extensive knowledge higher
mathematics deceased languages PLAYER knows how
other player jolt in the side of the that
teeth loose without attracting the attention Of the referee
him than all the Latin that could be system
during II
''''' '' ''''' MEN..>
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18
Over-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

This brings to mind phase Of the football question
which overlooked lude the tendency of football
popular that student who has body like
barrel Of pork head that looks like small growth of kind
his shoulders the
heavy draft young with forehead whose timber line hits him
inch above the eyes is honored than the patient
dent who sits far into the pusees night order how
many grow hill TO the young
slight forearm and danru his shoulder all hours and who is
willing sit late night and read Greek by the light of kerosene
lamp with bad breath stopping every three fool with
the wick of hero than the larger and muscular
dent whose pride carriage fender his and
chest protector each knee and then rapidly the grid
iron with cargo of three players clngng each leg. wish
again that this is the result of personal bias and that
quite quiet later on in the
will be able detect anything advance from change
the atmosphere to legislation at Washington, but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-09-18

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits Ef
by all druggists in fifty :..:::.s.s!
cent and one-dollar sz- -.
es. You may have a 81 I h.lssss.l - -
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp-Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Roo and the address, Bingham
ton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
Too Smart.

He was one Of those men who are
constantly trying to beat down prices"
said bank cashier, land had evident
ly been looking around for bargain
prices for his bill Of exchange. When
he presented it to me and asked the
rate. l replied. 'One-tenth Of l per
cent
"Now, look here he said. You are
too high. l have done business in this
bank for ten years, and yet you charge
me a higher rate than l can get from
the Farmers bank. over the way. They
will do it for one-eighth. If you don't
do it for that. I'll take my account over
there
"All right l remarked. We will do
it for the same rate, considering that
you are an old customer
1.-THE bill of exchange cost him GO
cents more than it would had he kept
Quiet."-New York Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
The WOnde rful Starnah.

There are scores upon scores Of diff
ferent forms of marine animal life
that come within the category assigned
to starfishes, but the most singular
specimen in the whole group is the
splendid astrophyton-the ''sea basket"
of the sailors. 1t is truly a wonderful
specimen of marine life. having hun
dreds of long and short straight, twist
ed and curled tentacles, and but for the
ReOmetric precision of the plan upon
which the starlike body is fashioned
might be mistaken for Il miniature cir
:ular specimen of the devilfish. The
center of the creature the hub" from
which the five stout arms radiate. is
the body, head and thinking ma
shine" of our curious astrOphytOn.
The whole. not including the laby-
rinthine tentacles, which branch to all
the points and intermediate points of
the compass, looks for all the world
like an animated Fourth of July fire.
wheel. The five main arms are divided
into three each within short space
from the astro's body, and these three
are almost Immediately subdivided in
to innumerable other arms and ten
tacles, the whole forming a net by
means of which it captures its prey and
holds it's victims until the life has been
sucked out of them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

Land cannot be too rich or too mel
low for fruits.
Manure for the garden should be free
from weed seeds.
The head of a tree needs to be fairly
open to admit sun and air for full
growth of fruit.
The dahlias will never disappoint
you. Pink, white. yellow or crimson.
tall. dwarf or cactus. it is bound to
flower.
In the fall after the leaves have
dropped is generally the best time for
taking cuttings from ounces. but they
may be taken later.
Heliotrope should not he mixed with
other cut flowers in water. They de-
cay quickly and have harmful effect
upon the other blossoms.
Myosotis (forgetmenot needs partial
shading, but not the shade of tree.
Plant among taller flowers or around
rosebushes. and it will do well.
Plenty of yellow blossoms should be
secured for places which lack sun
shine. Yellow is good in almost every
situation and is the cheeriest of tones.
| Good cultivation causes an abun-
dance of fibrous roots to be made. The
growth of any plant is largely meas
ured by the number Of it's dbrous
r0OfS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
SurDriScI His Wife.

A story is told of Il Pennsylvania
farmer who wore his old suit until ev-
cry one was tired of it. and his esti
mable wife was almost ashamed of the
hustling man who had been inside it
SO long But one day he went to town
to sell his produce, and while there he
determined to buy Il new suit and.
happy thought, surprise Eliza. SO he
bundled a neat suit into the wagon and
drove homeward.
1t was after night as he hurried
homeward, and at bridge over a
river he stood up Oh the wagon and
peeled and threw the despised old
suit in the water. Then he reached for
his new clothes. They We're gone
had jolted out Of the wagon. The night
was cold and his teeth chartered as he
hurried home. He surprised Eliza even
more than he anticipated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
Saws That Cut Each other.

A proverb has been defined as "the
wisdom of the many and the wit of
one;" but, clever as this definition is,
it is scarcely borne out by COMPARE
son of the most familiar of our prov
cribs. The following are some of the
most striking: Penny wise and pound
foolish" is the exact opposite Of Take
care of the pence and the pounds will
take care of themselves" so Birds of
feather flock together" and 1.-Two of
trade never agree" Absence makes
the heart grow fonder" and Out of
sight, out of mind" are just as con-
Trajectory as MANY hands make light
work" and Too many cooks spoil the
BROTH" So. too, delays are danger
ous' is the fiat opposite of Second
thoughts are best" while the phloso.
pher who invented the axiom The
early bird catches the worm had ap
parently never heard of King Alfonso's
| world renowned saying that "Al
| things come to him who waits On
| this particular subject the opinion OF
| the worm and the bird might be worth
having