davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

maker. who, after making part Oh
shoe on one last, became dlssa;ls-
fed and started another shoe on
different last, keeping up this method
until he had FINALLY spent all his mon
ev for stock and had nothing but
lot of half-hnished shoes to show
for it, Foolish way to do, isn't it,
But it's no more foolish than for a
vounS man to tackle new line OF
business every little while until he
grows too old to learn any business
thoroughly.
Everything in nature is fitted to do
one thing we'll and spend its whole
life doing it. You never hear OF the
ant going into the honey-making busi-
ness; nor of the bee building ant-hills,
for a change. Each one knows its
place in the world and sticks 10 1t,
and that is what boys must do if they
would accomplish great things.
"And remember always to keep
YOUR ambition up to the top notch.
What ever you do, try to do it bet
ter than the other fellow. At school
make it point to stand at the head
of YOUR class; and at play don't be
satisfied until you can jump the farth-
est or throw the straightest. Then
when you enter business life, this
matter of getting ahead will become
habit.
"It is possible for all you boys to
be kings, provided each fits himself to
do some one thing better than others
do it. But you must work and study
and persevere. You can't inherit
kingships from your fathers; you
must win them in competition with
the world. AS to how to go about
this, every boy will have to work out
the problem for himself. There is
no fixed rule for determining the capa-
blities of any boy, and the methods
that will convert one bundle OF fu-
man :natcris! in-o a successful busl-
ness man may prove a total failure
when applied to the next parcel Boys
in their dispositions and possibilities
bear striking resemblance to toads.
Did you ever poke toad to make 1t
jump: Ii you did, then you know
hat YOU can never tell what direction
or how far toads will jump until at
.er they have been poked. And its
the same way with boys We never
know what boy can DO until after
he has been tested But we're sure
II one thing, and that is this: If
boz chooses his last in the light OF
his ability. and sticks to it through
thick and thin. he'll win out in the
end"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
CREW HELD TO BLAME.
,gau1oad Commission Concludes Re-
port of the Ogden Wreck.

Columbia. June 21.-The railroad
>cousrrssion today finished its report
ec the Legislature on the wreck OF
.sshs Ogden special at Greenvllle. The
-seport fully sustains the position OF
the railroad officials that the blame
attaches to Engineer Hunter and
Conductor :Acker Of the special tor
sz;:,,re to observe the rule which re-
-ru;:ea them to come into the Green
rsE, Yards full control. Il finds this
zz2s 5 t'in accordance with the best
o7zc4ice of standard American rail-
WAYS, and that it is wise and best cal
,-ulatd to promote safety.
The report lets the crew down with
this Rnding: 1T appears from the
evidence that they had been fur
nfsned with the rules and had been
Examined on and knew them, but SIM
DIV in this action at least mlslnter-
,:;gTered them"
The report observes that the opera
ucr Al Greenville should have made
every effort to notify the yard crew.
ard as to the special crew says, kali
xoad companies should Only employ
xnen thoroughly familiar with all Or
5ezs, rules, ETC., concerning their
zsork
The report concludes with the rec
<ommendation that the railroads pro-
side q special messenger for the yards
at Grenville, Spartanburg, Charles
ton, Columbia and like cities.
: Commissioner Earle filed supple
-nental report in which he differs with
7xae other members in several import
amt particulars. He contends that re-
szzrdless OF the rules the Greenville
yard employees should have had the
tracks clear, and they had ample in
formation that the special was COM
:Snz He finds fault with the rules
which do not provide for clearing
-yzrd in such circumstances as well
rs to require the special to approach
under control. He dissents from the
conclusion that Hunter was acqualnt-
ed with the road. He finds the Bun
.-ouabe street crossing at Greenville
dangerous and contends that all
-rains should be required to turn the
<surve approaching it under control.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
Prosperity, S. G.

flee at Newberry, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive OF the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June I, A. D. 1905.
To the defendant, Henry B. Hair.
You will take notice: That the
Complaint in the above entitled &C
ton has this day been filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Court for
Newberry County, and same is now
on file in said Office.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June I, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoflce
AT Newberry for the week ending
June 81. looo5.
B-John Riair, Pickens Butler.
C-Adeline Cannon, David Crouch.
D-Ernest Douglass.
F-G. w. Feltman.
G-Bettie Green. Lula Goggaans.
H-M. NJ. Hill.
Nj. D. MarchbankS, D. F. Manus.
P-Miss Matte Pope, S. w. Porter.
R-AIiss Jessie Reid. Eddie Raught.
S-Frank Smith, David Suber.
W-Mrs. Clara Wilson,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COT7ETv Of NFWRFRRy

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY:
Charles J. Purcell and Patrick E.
Scott. partners doing business
under the firm name and
style OF Purcell and
Scott, Plaintiffs.
against
Henry B. Hair, Defendant,
To tie defendant Henry B. Hair,
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO answer the Complaint in
this action, Of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a COPY of your answer to said Com
plant on the subscribers, at their Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SPANS CABINET CRISIS.
Momtero Rios Charged NTH Form
inc Nezo Ministry.

Madrid, Got 2S--It the general expecta-
ton that the Cabinet designations would be lin
tied to Behor vlllanueva, the Minister OF Marine.
and two others, but the resignation of the entire
Cabinet as announced last night, took the
Premier Senior Montero Rios. entirely by sur
prise and caused much agitation. King Alfonso
to-day will consult with the chiefs of the Liberal
party It is expected that the new Ministry Will
represent all factions Of the Liberals
The Governor of Madrid has resigned. in con-
inets disruption
The King, It was announced later IN the DAY,
accented the designations of the Ministers. and
charged Senior Montero Rios to form a ne"
Ministry. senor Rios seeks to secure General
Weyler as Minister Of War, Senior Echegaray as
Minister of Finance and Senior Garcia Pletro as
Minister of the Interior. If Senior Rios falls. 1t
is expected that the King will charge the forma-
ton of Ministry to Sehor Moret or Senior
Iopez Dominguez Some fears are expressed
that the Liberal dissensions may lead the King
70 have recourse to a Conservative Ministry
The fall of the Spanish Cabinet was outwardly
due to the fact that President Loubet during his
recent visit TO Madrid. bestowed higher dec
grafton on General Weyler the War Minister.
than he did on the Marine Minister. Senior
villanueva Senior Villanueva refused to accept
the insignia offered him, on the ground that, as
s;,preme head of the navy. he should not receive
q lower decoration than the supreme head Of the
army The official explanation was that General
wevJer received the higher decoration because
he already was a grand officer of the Legion OF
Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
THE D1R1G1B1B LEBAUDY READY TO START ToUL.

amply sufficient Tor working a new special pno-
Geographic apparatus used such reconnois-
sance Colonel Strauss, commander Of engf-
in the Lebaudy airship, said he was able to
take in every detail of Fort st. Michel. and ex-
pressed the opinion that every army CORPS
should be supplied with an airship as soon as
possible Captain Voyer. detailed by the Min
lister of War to report the experiments. de-
cIared that the results obtained absolutely
conclusive while Major Ward said this airship
is marvellous from every point Of view.
JIU JITSU TO THE FORE.
A match arranged to decide the merits Of
Japanese jiu jitsu and French boxing took
place at Courbevoie yesterday. establishing
signal victory for the jiu jitsu system. al
though the jiu jitsu champion was not q
japanese, but q FTenchman named Reynier.
who had studied with Japanese professor at
Toxic The contest lasted thirty seconds, and
was witnessed by Baron Motono, the Japanese
Minister to France; Count Recope. Henri de
Rothschild, Rene de Knyff. Professor Charlie
mont. Drs Poirier. Doyen. Aumont and PradeL
and other leading French sportsInen. The
superiority of jiu jitsu is regarded by the ma
jority of the experts as definitely established.
SAILING FOR AMERICA.
Among the passengers who sailed to-day on
La Bretagne for New-York was Georges Picard,
the painter whose ceiling and mural decorations
of sixteen rooms in the Hotel De Vile are highly
commended. and who carries with him impor-
tant decorative paintings to be completed In
New-York. c. L b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ABROAD
COMBINATIONS OF THE
POWERS CHANGING.
Ispeolal by French casl. to The New-Yora Tribune.

Especial by French Cable to The New-york Tribunal
Copyright 1905 by The Tribune Associationl
London Oct. 2s.-The unsettled condition
of European affairs is not more serious than
keen observers expected after the close of a
disastrous war. The Russian Railway strike
is a fresh proof OF the industrial disorder.
It has cut off the centers of population from
food supplies and increased the feeling of
national discomfort with administrative in
efficiency. Affairs have not improved with
the return of large forces OF soldiery from
Manchuria, and while the rioting has not become
general. there is little less than military dicta
torship with the monarch and the Ministers at
the mercy OF a few arbitrary incompetent mar
tonets. While Count White enjoys the
the irresponsible military clique. The confusion
caused by the change of the balance OF power
in European diplomacy is evident at CONSTANT
nople. where the Sultan is confronted with de-
mands for the financial control of Macedonia
and with the menace of a naval demonstration
mount there. but there are signs Of a new
grouping of the powers against it, with Russia
and Italy cooperating with England and
France. There is no cessation of German irri-
tation against England And there signs of
hesitation in Norway over the election Of Prince
Charles Of Denmark to the throne by the
Storthing without confirmation by referendum.
which Will show the real strength of republican
feeling. There is, however. nothing alarming in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
GERMAN PUBLIC FAvoRs DUELLING
Lack of Membership in League Opposed to
It Explained by President.

Rer,in Oct 2S.-Prince Karl Won Loewenstein'
nr.s,dent of the German Ant-Duelling League.
sneattne Mt the annual convention of the League.
AZ Cologne On Thursday. said he regretted that the
80 harsbin was so slight. Social prejudices were
still great.
Herr Roeren member of the Reichstag and a.
nrounent lawyer OF Cologne, said that although
due,ling was against reason and moral and PUBIC
iaH aTcb vas the strength OF socletys opinion
and the consequent loss 10 the antl-duelIists OF
esteem. and even economic damage caused hhat
many who privately were opposen 10 oueHe
shrank from confessing Il -, ,..a
$3.50 yor Ioewensten, reviewing the fnterna-
49, rrogTass OF the movement against duelling,
remarked that no antduelling societies existed
as ne dueiling in those countries yet no one selo
there was no honor among Enslishmen sWedes or
I,.olo E.nns-or Nicholas had been outspoken
4, his sympathy with anti duellists, but in Austria
~ hS Minister of War had ordered officers
Iie nnctive list to Withdraw from the league.
MAN. ~ them had refused TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

views is felt to be the only man able to
Russia from anarchy from a reign of terror.
The French opinion of the Car is that he lacks
the force of character. the determination and
the grit necessary to cope with the situation.
and that he has adopted the only measure by
which the dynasty can be saved by making
Count White a responsible Minister with full
powers
KAISER'S BELLIGERENCY.
Emperor Williams stirring speech about
sharp-edged swords and keeping the powder
dry, which is reproduced with sensati onal head
lines in all the French newspapers. is felt TO
be needlessly belgerent, and comes as a ne"
disquieting element for the debates on foreign
affairs which are announced in the Chamber
of Deputies when Parliament reassembles next
week when M. Rouvier will be confronted with
drastic interpretations. five of which have al
ready been lodged with the questors The
French temperament continues nervous ana
strained in regard to Germany. Considerapie
alarm is caused by the revelations of the al
legged deplorable state of the French defences
on the eastern frontier. made by M Lannes-
san who for three years Minister in the
Waldeck- Rousseau Cabinet
FRENCH FRONTIER FORCES SUFFICIENT
2Ieanwhile other experts including Colonel
Pic1uart declare NJ. Lannessan mistaken, ana
firm that French troops of couverture,
1at is 20 say the permanently modified army
ca. is OF the first line OF defence, are
ou sufficient prevent the German army
,rossing the frontier until the whole or
tie French army shall have had time to effect
its mobilization and concentration In line OF
battle Meanwhile, the present Minister of War;
NJ Berteaux is visiting in detail all the eastern
forts, of which Toul is the centre. and every
thing is being examined and tested All the
frontier defences are now connected with Par1s
by wireless telegraphy-
TO KEEP FRENCH POWDER DRY.
Senator Clemenceau, referring to Emperor
williams speech says: When the Emperor
considers 1t necessary TO inform Europe that
he keeps his powder dry had better carefully
avoid allowing ours to get wet" Deputy Jaures
declares that the Russian revolution. which the
French working classes regard as an heroic
struggle may inspire Emperor William with
more peaceful ideas. because the German peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SPANISH CRUISER SUNK.
The Cardinal Cisneros Strikes Rock
and Goes DozCn.

Ferro Spain. Oct. 2S--The Spanish armored
cruiser Cardinal Cisneros sank near Muros,
province of Corunna. to-day after striking
rock The crew were saved
The cruiser struck during heavy fog on
Point Mexeidoay which is extremely dangerous
to navigation. She had been ordered to leave
Muros Bay with the remainder of the squadron.
in order to overhaul her machinery at Ferrol.
and Immediately after weighing anchor the ves-
gel grounded. Her crew, numbering $40 men,
Immediately took to the boats. There great
excitement the accident shore.
The Cardinal Cisneros arnlored
cruiser OF $3.50 tons and $4,000 horsepower. She
was built In 1909 at Ferrol. Spain; was about
BAT feet long, had 60A feet beam, drew % feet
of water and cost 100000. The cruiser had
eight inches of armor, and her armament con-
sisted of two 11-inch guns. eight 5.5-inch guns
and q number Of smaller guns. She was re-
Gently detailed with other Spanish warships, to
proceed to the coast Of Morocco to obtain re-
dress for depredations against Spanish nier-
chant ships but does not appear to have started
on hor mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

auY Of these foreign hurrtes. The combinations
Of ths powers are changing, and Germany has
become more isolated than before. but there is
no waning Of q European war In any quarter
and nothing IN the trend Of diplomacy to make
Q general election in England hazardous.
BAINOUR MAY MAKE GREAT STROKE
Ralfsurs friends cannot have received
Sus from him, yet they are talking among them
selves about the great stroke which may be
peoted In the early spring. They say that Par
Ha1nent VIII meet earlier than usual and take
I'D financial business with the redistribution
schsms In reserve. but that the Prime Minister
IN March will abruptly resign and force the
LIBERALS to assume Office and appeal to the ccun
try. So many forecasts of the downfall Of the
Ministry have been unfulfiled that a fresh
must be received with caution. yet it is certain
that there is much talk Of this kind among MI.
Bsltour's closest friends. and that the Liberals
are considering the possibility of return to
Office in the spring rather than in the autumn
What they are expecting the practical in
ference from the trend of the numerous by
elections is majority large that they be
independent of the Nationalist after the gem
ersl elections. So confident is this hope that the
factions are drawing together and making ar
rsngements for the succession, if Mr.. Balfour
turns suddenly to the opposition and says
Take the government and prove that the coun-
try Is with you, not with me-
MAY BE PREMIER.
There is little doubt that Sir Henry Campbell
Bsnnernnan Will face the music and be supported
By everybody of the first rank on his side He
may take peerage and leave Mr.. Asquith to
lead the Commons. but unless the Liberals. who
ought to know what they are talking about. are
badly informed, Lord Rosebery will serve under
him in tho Foreign Office. and Sir Edward Grey
and MI Haldane enter the Cabinet There are
however, SO many signs that the Liberals are
prepared for an emergency that Mr.. Balfour.
who is nothing II not opportunist and a
clever tactician. may conclude to hold on until
autumn md carry the redistribution scheme
through Parliament An appropriate title for
this political comedy is Shaw's You Never Can
Tell"
MONROE DOCTRINE AND THE HAGUE
There is little discussion of the Cuban COM
mercial treaty in England. but a good deal OF
comment on President Roosevelts Southern
speeches. especially the passages dealing with
the Panama Canal and the Monroe Doctrine
-aThe Economist has a critical but not I'M
friendly article leading up TO the conclusion
that there should be some international method
OF deciding occasions for the American exercise
of police control of the Western Hemisphere.
and that the President might strengthen the
cause Of arbitration by favoring the good offices
Of the Hague tribunal. 1.-THE Economist finds
II convenient TO forget that the decision OF lhe
Hague tribunal in the Venezuela case Is not
likely to encourage Americans to refer the MOI
roe Doctrine to that body for any form or arDl-
tration It will be time enough TO consloer INC
expediency OF submitting the Monroe prlnclple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
J4PANESE IN COREA.
Dominant Posger of Mskado ShozOn
IN Change of Costume.

Seoul Oct. 2S.-The Thirteenth and FIJI
teenth divisions of Corea's new Japanese garr1-
son have arrived and been distributed in the
country. The Thirteenth Division, which has
been stationed along the east coast. is under
General Haraguish who commanded the VIC
torious army on the island of Saghalien- The
Fifteenth Division has been transferred from
Seoul to the Yalu River, replacing the Second
Division of the reserves who, during the last
year occupied the villages and small cities largo
detachments being blleted on the natives.
Everywhere there is evidence of the Mikado's
dominant power. Obedient to the imperial edict,
the whole Corean people have given up their
national white mourning costume and hat. for
dark garments and black headgear
United States Minister Morgan to-day re-
turned from an extensive trip on the Win Rail
road during which he visited Yongampo, W1ju
and Antuug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DEATH AGREEMENT CARRIED OUT.
Strange Compact Between Miners Near
Skagway Revealed by Letters.

Vancouver, B. c. Oct ga dispatch from skag-
way says
It is believed that James Murray, otherwise known
as Moonira, murdered his partner. James FISK last
March at Haibut Bay, near Seldovta, while in
sane The skeleton of Fisk found recently by
nefives with a rifle ball in the back II iden-
titled by clothing and letters found on the body
In the cabin twenty steps away, were found a
blood rIIsted razor and a knife, and there were
blood stains on the furniture. Murray is supposed
70 have committed suicide. he has not been seen
since last February
In a letter left in the cabin Murray says he had
bnt few hours to live Then follows incoherent
religious and socialstic utterances Another 10 an
unnamed brother says:
s o'clock and he is to be killed after me by my
ogenrv All this is for wrongs in our past lives
aSd for the sake of humanity. We have agreed TO
vine out all scores OF the past in sane and friend
w way so that in doing this we forgive one another
% we'll as forgive enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

pie the only in Europe who remain
bound by the irresponsible will OF man who
never hestated to shock the nerves OF Europe
AIRsHIp IN MILITARY SERVICE.
The Lebaudy airship. which yesterday made
at Toul its seventy-sixth ascent is considered
by the highest military authorities as having
proved its great value means of obtaining
information. 1t is so protected by cells that
two hundred bullets would have to perforate it
before reducing its ascensional powers Ex-
perts declare that the recent experiments near
Tou show that the Lebaudy balloon can be
destroyed only by artillery fire. but owing to the
difficulty of discharging an explosive pro1ectiis
at almost vertical axis there is really no
danger of its being hit by shell. Engineer
officers state that the airship is perfectly safe
at a height of nine hundred yards above the
enemy, ii kept constantly moving, and this Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
WHITE MAP SAVE RUSSIA
FROM REIGN OF TERROR.

Especial by French Cable Tho New-york Tribunal
Copyright 1905 by Tho Tribune AssociationI
Paris. Oct. 2S.-The progress Of the Russian
revolution causes grave apprehensions in
gard to the success of the Russian loan OF $50.
100000 francs, large portion of which to
have been taken UP in France. Among the
masses of the French people there is strong
trend of sympathy with the revoutionists, but
all admit the danger of plunging country into
universal suffrage where the inhabitants are
totally uneducated. Consequently. Count witte
with his wide experience and his broad. liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
EXCELLENT
RESULTS
FROM
PE-RU-NA.

to state that 1t has been
with excellent results. Sew
eral persons suffering
from dyspepsia and constt-
patton have been benefited
by its use"
A later letter from the
same institution is as fol-
lows:
I'VE are pleased to say
that we have found Peruna
a very good and useful
remedy In several cases,
and we are happy to rec
ommend it to others"
The winters Of Canada
are long and severe. Ca
tarrh Of the head and
throat prevails for at least
seven months of the year
AS soon as Peruna was
introduced into Canada, its
use spread like wild-flre,
for 1t exactly met the eli
matio diseases which
abounded.
Catarrh. when it once
fastens itself upon the sys-
tenn. Is not to be dislodged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SUES PRINCESS FOR ISLANDER.
German Royalty Involved in Schleswig.
Holstein Letter Writing Case

Berlin Oct GA Dispatch to the ''Tagsbatt~
from Kisl says that Fraulein Milewsky. former
ladys maid of the late Duchess Amelia OF Schles-
wig-Holsein. has brought suit for Islander against
Princess Henrietta OF Schleswig- Holstein. aunt OF
the German Empress, becauss of letter written
by Duke Ernst Guenther of 8chlsswig- Holsts.n.
brother-in-law OF Emperor William. In which yrxu-
lein Milewsky is alluded 10 dangerous. cum
ming swinder'
The case Will be tried before the cour. 1t Klel
The Empress and long list Of royal persona sss
will be asked to testify.