davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
POOR MATERIAL
AND RAPID WORK
Cause of the Terrible Reservoir Dis
aster at Madrid.
PAINFUL SCENES ENACTED
TEN OF THE RESCUED HAVE
GONE INSANE.

EHADBID, April Sit appears that
Wi underneath the foundations Of the
reservoir which gave way with
such disastrous results on Saturday
We're water pipes used to supply the
palace and old Madrid. 1t is stated
that this was the cause of the subsid-
cnce. and not the surface of the
ground, which, when tests were made,
sank only eleven millimeters- The
vault was built of cement, with iron
Girders. as were also the supporting
columns. The first fall caused all the
pillars TO bend and the end of the iron
work 10 stretch, resulting III a general
and uniform collapse. These explana-
tions. however, cannot be considered
as final.
Disaster Foreseen.
Madrid newspapers publish 'asser-
tions that the disaster had been fore
seen by engineers, as well as by work
men. It is now recalled that the bad
condition of the soil on which the re-
servoir was constructed caused keen
opposition and numerous criticisms
when the scheme was being discussed
in the COrtes.
Workmen who have been questioned
say that they were compelled to build
too rapidly with materials so defective
that disaster was bound to happen.
Many heartrending incidents and
painful scenes are reported. Ten of
gone mad. A huge crowd stood around
the scene throughout the night watch
ing the attempts at rescue in the light
OF huge electric lamps.
Crowds Of workmen and women car
rying flags forced all the theatres to
close Saturday night
King Alfonso had a telephone wire
laid from the scene of the disaster to
the palace and was kept constantly
informed.
King Visits Hospitals.
The king again visited the hospitals
this morning Some of the injured
have died, One body was recovered
from the ruins during the night but
none later. Seven hundred workTneu
are engaged in clearing the debris. Dur
ing the day students and wOrkrnen pa
raded the streets collecting money for
the families of victims of the disaster
The public is contributing freely
The governor Of Madrid has prohibit
ed a great popular demonstration of
mourning which the workmen wished
to organize, but he received the dele
gates of the wOrkmen's associations.
whom he Informed that a street pro-
cession would be permitted under GER
tain restrictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
CHOICE MOI MADE.

Mexico City. April 9.-No decision
has yet been arrived at in the question
of a successor TO Ambassador AspirOZ
AT Washington. Don Jose Algara of
the department Of general relations and
now at Port Subhaizy, is mentioned.
Senior Algara is a member Of an old
family in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY APRIL TO- 1905

newspapers. He said so help him God
that he would not support a paper that
lies, abuses and traduces his people.
No Latter-day Saint should support
such paper, he said 1t was no time
for bad men to preside over this peO-
pie in either state or nation. The ap-
pitcation of this last was clear TO all
who heard it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
KAISER AT MESSINA.

Messina. April 9.-Emperor William
spent the whole Of the day with his
family He was greatly pleased to
find Prince Eitel completely recovered
From the Italian battleshfp DandolO
the emperor sent a wireless message TO
the King of Italy thanking him for his
magnificent reception adding that he
was glad to send him n salute from the
beautiful ship. He will leave during
the night for Corfu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
SEALERS I'M PORT.

St Johns. n. +, April 9.-The steam
Ct Leopard. with 1000 seals, and the
Virginia Lake. with 10000 seals arrived
today, the former with her machinery
disabled. They report little improve
uent in the seal hunt. Eighteen of the
whole fleet of twenty-five ships are still
out. It is doubtful if the whole catch
viii exceed 10000 against 2S4. 900 last
~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
NOTEP EOR UNION.

Nashville. Tenn, April 9.-Cumberland
Presbyterian headquarters has received
telegra phic advices today that presby-
teries at Tulare. Cal. and BOnham. Tex,
have voted in favor of union with the
Presbyterian church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
Artemus Pitcairn.

Pittsburg. April 9,-Artemus Pitcairn,
vice president and controller of the
PittsbuTg Plate Glass company, and
one of the best known men in the glass
home tonight Of pneumonia, aged Sc
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
IESSAR Will LIVE.

St Petersburg. April 9-Dispatches
received today from Pekin report that
the condition of Minister Paul Lessar
has improved and that the crisis of his
illness has been passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure. Don't let your grocer work off
cheap and dangerous subs titute. In
sist on having Burnetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
LOYAL M0RM0NS
BREAK RECORDS

CONTINUED from Page II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07


Sfigt die Die Sorts, Die In lamei GekaHt hat
: ss,ii. NHMz&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Stdot Baltimore.
GIN bic Scicr!

T. FcriOnen, lucldc bic Staot mGb'
rcno Der Commemorate ucrlalcn,
fonucn ben r0cntidcn Correspondent
ten" nnb baS S%onnta9Sblatt fir 65
Gcnts pro Wonnt (nadD europa fir
$1.30) per Euit 5necidJidt crbaltcn.
Gedtscitige Tnmclbung Der MorcIic
fir Den CONNER, cbcniu Scs etluaiacn
MedirlS bericlbcn iinS i'm Snterciic
Der 2cicr crlpiniht, nm llntcrbrc.
dung in Der 3nirnOnng bcS 8lattcs
5u Dcrblien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
SaS gSCiicr.
5u Dcrbntsn

6ilr Warnlulln mo Den 0iltritt
Columbia NcAcnlboIcr un0 pcrGr.
0erllde WinOe.
Ter bod)lte Ebcrmomctcritono mar
76 @ro6'um | ltbr NohmIittu0a.
Ger nic0rigitc SbcrnlometcrItan0
mor 20 @rob INN , llbr Wiorgcn0.
WittIercr Noronctcritono 3O.02.
Ger b0hite lbermonlctcrltnno Der
lcbtcn II Stnnocn in nodiolgcnocn
StG0tcn mar rulc ioIgt: Goltport Ct,
Yortlono 6S, Bottom rs, Nlbonp so,
Rem orf IS, 6orri5bllrg rs, Ebilos
0elpbiu 81, Ntlontic .Gitp y, Cape
Wop y, MaIbington rs, 9torlolf 81,
@otteraS 81, Charlotte Sc, @ilming'
ton 81, GhorlCltnn Sc, Sonunnab So,
Sodlonpiac 30, Sllpitcr IS. &cp- gSclt
30, gtlonto 50, montgomery SS,9tclp.
Srlcon9 50, Enlcitinc 50, @olpciton
Sc, Corpus GbriIti 90, WtcmpbiS IS,
Cincinnati IS. Eittabllrg SIS, SamcgO
81, Buffalo IS, Glcuclun0 so, 0ctrolt
81, gIpeno 81, MinrQucttc 66, @rect
Ban y, Chicago 81, Gulutb II, Ct.
Youl II, Ct. 2oiliS so, Santos Gin
80, Omobo so, Nuron IS, Ni9nlord
rs, @iaiiton 76, SABRE 81, Scleno
50. Solt 2ofc 90, 0cnpcr ST. Nortb
Ylottc so, 9ooge 81, Nmoriuo 80,
Sos NnQclcS 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
SprsieQc Nutis.

Sir Sold)e, Die an @ohentogen
nitt ubfommen fonnen, bieten Die
SonttogSiabrtcn mad Solheitcr Die
ieiniten Iusiliige aus Der Stnot.
@eniigcno Sdatten. Spc5iaI . Con.
serte. Grtra.9oote. S5on fir Iae
uto MIR % Gents iiir Die Tuuoiobrt
nit Dem aroBen Salnpier vSoriie."
1S6-95)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
llmfcl Nr1iin 0crccn.

TiertcIiGbrlihe General Geriontm,
lung belttc, 6reitng, Abcno 8 llbr
III Der oStu9-0oae." Die piertcIiG6r.
lihcn 9citrd9c meroen entgegcn &C.
nol1lller.
8. u, bon Scinc,
GSS) SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Gas brittle Spfcr Scr Sol.
Iilion. Snt. Nplpitol"
itorb norgeitcrn @r, SIipcr Gromlpcll
bon Nr. 327, Bruce StroBc, an ocn
Solgen Der &%crIeBumNclL mcIhe er bel
Der Golliliou 5pil6cn Cincm Gtlen.
bohnHlgc linb cinem Strobcnbnbn-
moggon ont %. SUM IN NigbIuno-
tolpn erlitten bottc. Nr. Grommca lit
ooS brittle McnidlenIcbcnL mcIhco Die.
ler ilnioll lorocrtc; cine Neocrit
mllroe bctnnntlih uul Der STEELE &c.
tnotct mo Damn ltorb Grnu Sarab
GrommeIl clnioc Siunocn lpGter I'M
oStoot &olpitul," un6 munmebr lit
aud Der @ottc Der 6rou gciolgt.
@einube in Scr 9uoem q II.
ne crtruntcn. - MGbreno Die
43 Sabre altc Iruu Sicp @arocIl
bon 9r. 1908, WtolberltroBc, geItern
Worqcn i'm @eqriii mar, Elm 9ao SIT
nchnlcn, bette lie cincn Infal bon
%ncroolcr Grihopiung mo MIR Dem
llnltonoc, bob ihr ,3uitoto rcd)t5el'
ttg cntocdt DlrGe, lit eS 81 pcroan.
fen, DOB Die Came niht crtronf. SIC
muroe nod Dem nWurpIdnber So
moppotbildcn @oipitol" gebrodlt.
rs it ion 81 0coporerS."
Sic 5mcite Sibung DER -. inter
nntionolen Gonpcutior Der ,G6ris
itinn G~nhcooorcrS" ioro QcItcrn Gors.
mittog in Der g%er0lnigcu @ofien.
bale bcs i~ilniten Hcgimcnt8 nrlicr
Dem &oriib beS NoitorS @cor9c ..
Stelport itott. Sic Sole nor trot
bes Observation-Disclosures lcbr gut gciiiut.
Hod einem i%ntcreiionten Oiorqenqe.
ionge bes GborS belt Sr. @m. S6om
bon Bolton cine LANCE HCoe ilber Die
9bdtigfeit Der Organization in oen
lesten SSobrer. Gnrnud) biclten cine
gon5e gnsobl EreoiGer cine Heibc
fur5er an'pro6er. gben0S iono an.
fer Der Gerionmlun9 in Der @ofien'
balIc oiif cine @eriammlung III Der
,,QpricaSoQe" itatt. gm Sonntos
fol- cine religioie geriaumlung oui
einem Sausbopte I'M &aici obge.
bnlten lper0en.
"A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Sdiffsfartcn bon nnS nadj Scntid.
IouN.

10 Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: So.
jiite $50; Observation-Disclosures bis
gum 1. Iligitit $3.50; bonn 1. Ius.
bis 1. Ropember $3.50 unb $62.5O.
&%unSrciic su biaieerem Erciie.
Sbeo. s.. 0iener & So, 3immer Nr.
8, ia OIt.2egington-Str OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
8eIbScnbnngen mad 9enfidlanb nnb
Se5treidI

su "a Gents pro Murf itno 2O1s
Gents pro arone. Borto ertra.
Wediel ~ousgeIteut ouf ollie 3beile
ser @elt. Sbeu. $. 9icner G. &c.,
i'd clearinghouse Simmer Nr.
3. GS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
llrtbur ~. HpbSpn,
CIR. 1927, Dft.pafttmu RI. 8trebe.

Eaiiagc Wptariats . 8elomedlel.
Bureau. Sdiifsfarten fir ale
0ampier. 2inien. HeilepGlie, @ediel,
@elbpefiel uno @eIblenoungen.
(Nprilt4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Samltaa. nno Sunmfag. Grfnrfomen

not 8oibington $1,25 alif Der
yGenniplponia. 9abn." 9i1etc lino
iiir Die Riidfnbrt bis Sonntag
Nbeno aiiltig. slae 3iigc, ocu
p0ongreiiional 2imitcO" oussenom-
men. G6r&SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

bos Die nGf)ite 2egiSlotur INN 9lllto.
ritdt erilfen lou, Sen Homen ySolliC
Of Reillge" IN yMorplono Snoultri
ShooI for 9op9" n%m5uqnocrn. 9lll.
Berocm ioQ oas Gonlite uerIlden, er-
bobte &ermiQigru1gcn pom Stuutc
uno oon ser Stoot at crIongcr. Die
GllltoIt erbGIt iebt $4,000, rep.
$4,000, niiniht ober ocn ooppcItcn
Sctrug oicicr Sumnlcn. 0aa Gonlitc
beltcbt aus Den $50. Splblln ScperinN.
General 2omraion NiggS, Mouricl
2oltpbeimer, q. Aebitcr Smith, 5.
j. Mtorgon, 9eni. Nltsbolm, ". ".
anopp, e. $. E%bonpion ltno Salnc4
SltgbeS.
Is cmctn ames " irfen.
Ole ltGbtiihcn SSngenieure, Die lid,
Iebte Wohe oils cine inoifi5ieQe De.
b0r0c beblliS cngeren 3uionmcn- Nr-
6citcna ibrer rcip. Gepartements or
Qonilirtcr, bicltcn geitern ibre 5peite
Siblug un0 tauidlten Elolle fir Die
bon ibncn in ocn nGd)lten Sogen in
2(n0riii SIT n%cbmcnocn Nrbeiten ans.
NuS alter 3ett.
Stoot 9ibIiotbefor GoDle inn0
gcitcrn in cinem oItcn Bud cine "a
bcQc iiber Die Mtcnid)cnopicr, Die BON
elmer @pioemic pom gclbcm 6icbcr
pom IS. Ill0ult bis 26. Sftober 1900
IN Baltimore geiorOert mllroen. SIS
itorben in oicier tlrr5cn Belt 99i Or
mudicltc ltno 800 &in0cr. Gin eigcn.
b1noi0er 9rici oc8 MoporS CALHOUN
pom ). Houcmbcr 1900 mur6e cben.
iol3 in Dem @udc gcIunoert. Ser
Wtupor beriei IN oemlelben 0cnSto0t-
roth 81 elmer Spe5iollibun0 5ulum-
men, nm Mtittel sur 9eilc9rng DER
ans Ser Gpiocmic e%ntltnnoenen gtotb.
loge 81 crgretIcn.
Ycronol u oti6en.
Mtopor 2imoml8 i%tottete geitern III
@egleitung Oc9 General 6clir 9lgniS
Dem iron5oiiiden arelt5er oESurien DC
la @rnoiere" eincn oiii5ielcn Beiltd,
nb. Gr begob lid POM 6lIBe Der Sal
DcrtitruBe aus n0dJ Dem &riegsi6iil
oo9 eincn Solut oon If ShiiIien
icltcrte. Ger MfoDor mllrbe pom ga,
pit0n @crpois %empinngcn. Nod) fur
sem Nufcntbolt febrte Der Wnpor nm
1 llbr nod Dem N%otbbollc 5uriid,
Wopor Eimunlla miro bellte nod
ieiucr Giuo in Hcbobotb 8eod) r~eilell
mo BORT, menn @elhGite i'm nidt
iriiber 5urilf b%ringCn, eini9e Sngt
ocrneilen.
Ger YrGlioent Ser ScuerbcborOc,
George 8. @oiI, jun, gebt beltte nit
ieiner 6omilie nof) Gope Wtap; ct
febrt am Oienitog 5urild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Slim Stoliener uno ein 9eger be-
1ottoen lid I'M Grodenofen Der ~Ta'
ncp 9rif So" nobe SppIGitp, oils
ocrleIbe am Iit:iuoh Had)mittag l,m
. lbr eiritlir5te. 0as loute @etoie
uno Stobnen Der 2eute in Sen Srilnt.
mern pcrilriohte elm 8eriidt, onB ei'
ne an5obl aberdeen umgetommert
mGren, norauf Die Butrolwaaen port
8. Siitrift uno Die gmbitlon5 bonn
yGolualtp Soipital" abeeididt nur-
ben. GS lteute iif ieboh beroils, Dap
Die 2eiite feiite geiabrlihen 8erlet-
Sungen erlittcn. Hafoem Die aer5te
lie perbunoen botteiL foltnten lie ole.
ionnmt nad) ibren @obnnngen geben.
Die Stoliener boben ibre 9eboulilng
in Shotts. slQep uno Der Neger IN
@plie-Gourt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Sad1e Der baltimore ountp Water
II electric Co." Die oen Wertb Der
Nnlogen un0 H0bren oieier Gon1-
pagnie III Der Stootgren5e befnnntlif
oui runo $23O,O00 %obid)dbten, nah
reno oieie S35O,OO0 0ufiir uerlanate.
Die Witglicocr Der @eboroc linb Der
Nnlldt ooB cS Dem Stobt = Grofura.
tor oblicot Die notbigen Sdritte Si,r
llebertrnglung Der &obren etc. an Die
Stoot III Die @cge 81 leiten. Gbei.
Sngentellr Ouid meloete, oob ct tenn.
pcrdre Serbinollnq Der It1otiid)en mo
County. @oIIerrobren IN etlid)en "a.
gel, llnter $1,000 Soften an Der syre.
oerit = Houb beritelen fonnte. IS
beollrte nrr 6e9 2egens bon etna 200
SUB Hobrcn. Sr. Gnid berihtete
ebenlols, OuB ons SeGen ber groBen
20 mo ~1Os5ouiaen Hobren imgrnnos
oiltritt etua $4,000 mebr, oils per-
oniflagt, g%efoitet babe, ba man ailT
groBe Sinoerniiie, olte Contribution
iiir Die ebemulige aabelbabn etc, ge-
ltoBen lno ge5miineen gemelen lei
cine groBe In5abl Gonfret . Snnoa.
mente 81 bollen.
@olIen ben Namcn
1n0ern.
Iie 1irettoren oes ySonie of Ne-
luae" ernannten geitern Elm Gomite,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
ODD SCENES IN CHURCH.
Or. Rainssord Tells of Preaching
Sermon Under Difficulties.

In "A Preachers Story OF His
Work" Dr. RainStord tells OF some
strange interruptions he encountered
while preaching one OF his earliest
sermons in the English cathedral
tewn of Norwich.
DR.. Rainsford was in the middle OF
his sermon when he c}lanced to look
down from the high pulpit to where
in large boN-like pew, screened
from the congregation By a curtain,
much to the preachers surprise one
Of the men in the choir put his arm
around girl. drew her head down on
his shoulder and then looked up at
Dr.. Rainsford and wlnked.
The preacher stopped his sermon,
walked down out of the pulpit and
~fold the rector the members OF the
choir were acting outrageously. The
rector walked to the pew. drew the
curtain down with jerk and expos
ed the spooning couple to the view OF
the congregation.
Then DR.. Rainsford resumed his
sermon. A minute later he chanced
to took down the main aisle, and
there walking in solemn procession
were a hen and dozen chicks. 10
: crown it all, when the sexton tried TO
, drive them out he was so drunk ne
sel( right on top of the hen. An then
From his place the old rector cried
out:
Let her alone, John; she is doing
No farm"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
A Hard-Luck Story.

"I have just heard real hard-luck
story from one of my constituents,
said Judge Bartlett Of Georgia to the
Houston Chronicle man. There has
been considerable snow in Georgia
and my constituent, who lives IN a
prohibition county, was going to a
dance. He had to drive fifteen miles
He sent to an adjoining county tor
a quart of whiskey. On the night OF
the dance he decided to save the
whiskey until the long, cold drive
home.
"Before he went into the house ne
looked around for a place to hide his
treasure. He saw a pile Of brush
nearby, and going over to it took the
precious quart and pushed it under
the brush. In about one second ne
heard mufaed splash. He had tried
to hide, perhaps, the only quart OF
whiskev in the county in an abandon
ed we'll"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Town Didn't Care.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
While the engine was taking water
the passenger with the imposing
watch chain and eye glass strolled
out on the platform and looked with
interest about him.
sBy Jover he said to the solitary
native who was sitting on flour
barrel, "this village looks just exact
>1v IS It did when 1 moved away from
here. don't believe it has changed
a particle in all that time"
"I reckon not, mister" said the SOL
itary native, biting off chew OF 70,
bacco, "your goin' away don't seem
to have made much difference to the
saurned old town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Racing With a Train.

Representative Clayton tells the
following story of a Georgia noun
Ia;neer who had never seen the
steam cars"
Wishing to verify the tales OF won
DIR he had heard, the Georgian made
his way on foot to the nearest rail
way station to behold the marvel. It
appears. that, arriving somewhat
ahead Of the time scheduled to- the
passing OF the next train, the noun
4aineer tarried impatielltly near the
tracks, so that the thing might not
steal by him unawares.
The time hanging heavily on his
hands, he started down the tracks, to
meet the train just as it was rounding
a curve. Turning about, the Geor'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
lust a RuSe.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Miss Oakley was serving tea IN her
studio one afternoon when the word
~ruse" came up. Every one had some
episode about an old and successful
~usc to rarrate. Miss Oakley said:
'f. too, recall a ruse that succeed
cd wonderfully, an unexpected ana
original ruse that friend OF mine
employed.
MY friend, a Philadelphia woman
had recently for visitor an elderly
s,ucte from the country. He was
good old man, an intelligent and sem
Sible' old man. but his table manners
we're not-ahem-up to the mark.
:sMy friend could not think Of tax
ing her uncle 30 task about his table
manners: if she had it would have
broken the poor old gentleman
heart. Instead OF taking him 70 task
she employed ruse upon HIM. Her
ruse, which was quite successful, cul-
minated like this:
Mary says the uncle at dinner,
this here knife of mine tastes soapy.
"'Very well, uncle. You shall have
another.
aThe second knife comes. The un-
Gle with a grimace, again remarks:
* 'Soapy, too, Mary, just like the
first knife was
my friend frowned.
"t It's too bad, uncle she said. But
>city servants are so careless. Try
eating with your fork. Maybe that's
clean
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Cabbage Plants.

From the best tested seeds. Now
ready for shipment, large, strong
healthy, these plants are grown IN
the open air and will, stand severe
freeze without injury. Early Jersey
Wakefield, Large Type or Charleston
Wakefield. which are the best known
varieties If early cabbages, also Hen
tlcrson's Succession, the best large
late and sure header, Augusta Early
Trucker, also fine type OF late va
rietv. Neatly packed in light
baskets. S1.5o per 1000; for hve
thousand or over S1.25 per 1000 r. ..
3. express Office. Special prices
made on large lots.
Chas. M. Gibson,
Young's Island, S. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Her First Railway Trip.

Exchange.
An old lady on her first railway
+r;n noticed the bell cord overhead
and turning to boy she pointed to
the cord and he said:
THAT marrn," with mlsch1eVous
twinkle in his eyes, "is to ring the
bell when you want anything to
eat"
Shortly afterward the old lady
reached her umbrella up to the cord
and gave it vigorous pu'. Inc
whistle sounded, the brakes put on
the train began to slacken its speed
windows were thrown up, questlons
asked and confusion reigned among
the passengers. The old lady sat
calmly through it all litele dreaming
that she was the cause Of the excite
ment.
Presently the conductor came
rushing through the train and asked:
"Who pulled the bell?"
"I did," replied the old lady,
meekly.
"WeI, what do you want?" snap
ned iile official, impatiently.
"Wen," said the old lady, medlta-
tivelv 'syou may bring me some ham
sandwiches and a cup of tea, If you
will"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Poultry Notes.

Get the incubator ready if you want
al early crop of broilers.
Charred corn should be given to the
fowls occasionally. 1t aids digestion
Don't overcrowd the pullet pens II
Won want them to be profitable Win
ter egg producers.
AS the pullets approach the egg
producing period be careful not to
have them too fat.
Cabbage, turnips and potatoes cus
verv small, cooked and mixed with a
mash food make fine addition to
the winter mash for laying hens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10

gian ran along the track as If Tor his
life.
The engineer footed the whistle
and the brakes were applied. Inns
gave the mountaineer time to reach
the station ahead of the train.
You fool!' shouted some one TO
him. "Why didn't you cut across?
"Cut across?" Indignantly repeated
the Georgia man. "That would have
been fine thing to do, wouldn't 1t!
Why, if I had struck the plowed
ground the blamed thing certainly
would have caught mel"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
NOTICE FINAL, SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that | VIII
make a final settlement on the estate
II David ]. Fulner, deceased. on
Wednesday, March I. 1905. in the
prahate Court. and will Immediately
thereafter apply for letters dismls-
sory as Administrator of said David
I. Fulmer.
Thomas J. Fulner,.
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
The Duke Bids Higher.

London Globe.
An American millionaire, staying
At Hamburg, once gave the head
waiter at one of the hotels 100
marks to place him next to an Eng
,;sh duke at dinner. Next day he
fonnd himself at the other end OF the
liable.
"Didnt give you" he remon-
strated. "a hundred marks to sit as
near as possible to the duke?
Yes, sir" replied the waiter, but
the duke he gave me 200 marks to put
v,u as far away as possible"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Afraid of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years f from m
rheumatic rains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism. NOT
knowing that quick relief from pala
may be had simply by app ylng Cnam
berlain's Pain Balm and without taking
anv medicine internally. For sale 6y
Smith Drug Co., Pelham & Son, W. u.
Mayes and Prosperity Drug Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

All of the personal property OF the
late NJ. L. Kinard, including house
hold and kichen furniture and farm
implements, buggy and wagon, to be
sold Feb 10. at 10 o'clock at the resi-
dence of the deceased Terms of
sale cash.
Wilbur w. Kinard.
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
Peculiar Disappearance.

J.D. Runyan, of Butlerville,, O., lad
the peculiar disappearance, OF MS asa pSE SiG-
full symptoms, Of indigestion ana n:II GlIl-
BUSINESS, to DR.. Kings New Life Pl!is'
He SAYS: "They are perfect REM dy'
for dizziness, sour stomach, headacne'
constipation, etc." Guarapted at ".
3. Pelham & Sons drug Store; prlce
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10

He who has no vision of eternity
will never get true hold of time
Carlyle