davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07

THE CHRISTIAN churches at
Constantinople, Turkey and Yokaho-
ma, Japan, have long used the Long
man and Martinez Paints for paint
ing their churches.
Liberal contributions of L. & M.
Paint will be given for such purpose
whenever a church is located.
F. NJ. Scoheld, Harris Springs, S.
c., writes Il painted our old home
stead with L. and NJ, twenty-six
years ago. Not painted since: looks
better than houses painted in the
last four years."
W. B. Barr, Charleston, w. Va,
writes, "Painted Frankenburg block
with L. & NJ, shows better than any
buildings here have ever done;
stands out as though vanished, and
actual cost of paint was less than
s1.2o per gallon. Wears and covers
like gold"
These celebrated paints are sold by
the Newberry Hardware Company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07
BRIDGE TO LET.

Notice is hereby given that / will
be at Mudlick Bridge near the resi-
dence of M. J. Longshore in Num-
Der 7 Township on Thursday, March
2 1905, at II o'clock, A. M. for the
purpose of letting out the contract
for the building Of a bridge at said
place to the lowest bidder. Suitable
plans and specifications will be ex-
hibited at said time and the success
full bidder will be required to give a
good and sufficient gond for the faith
full performance of his contract.
J. Munroe Wicker
Supervisor.
Fred H. Dominick,
Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07
Brick!
BriCk!!
For Sale by
C., II. CANNON.
NOTICE.

By order of the oBard of Directors
meeting of the stockholders of The
Newberry Knitting mill is called to
he held in the council chamber at
Newberry, S. c., at II o'clock a. m,
on Thursday, the 9th day of March,
1905, to consider the report of the
directors on the sale of the mill as
directed by resolution of the stock
holders heretofore passed and for the
purpose of taking such action on said
report as the stockholders may de-
terrnine
Z. F. Wright,
Prest. and Treas.
B. C. Matthews,
Secretary.
Newberry, S. c., February IS, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of James Y. Culbreath, de-
ceased, will present the same, duly
attested, to either of the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of March
1905.
James Mcintosh,
J1o. n. Kinard,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07

exclai1n that departed Amerind de-
scended from above to visit his rela-
tives on earth.
Some OF the ignoble red men
mourn with vigor for their dead and
have them entombed in $50 stroud
cofins. Some have mourners to sing,
chant or grunt the great deeds per-
formed by the deceased. The hired
mourners have to abstain from eating
during the mourning. They are tied
securely on their ponies SO that when
sleeping they cannot fall from their
horses. Some Of these paid mourn
ers for the dead refrain from eating
for four days and nights
THE last noted mourner was hir
ed to mourn four days and nights on
the banks of the salty Cimmarron.
He was paid four gallons q whiskey
in advance for his doieful services.
He managed to drink all his wages,
except one mouthf.l, before the last
five minutes of his solemn contract.
He drank the list drink at midnight
of the fourth Gay and expired in ten
minutes.
Most of the Indian parents refrain
from teaching their infants baby
talk. The pappooses are taught to
speak correctly from their birth, or
shortly after. White folks first teach
their offsprins a jargon, and then take
great pains to unlearn what they i'm
pressed on their minds and tongues.
Some of Our red men are sun wor-
shippers. I have seen many lowas
and Tarvness address their prayers
and lamentations to the glorious orb
Of day. The Iowas, who have dwindl-
ed down to eighty-two persons, be-
lieve in spirits, spiritual horses, dogs
and birds. Billy Dole, an old Iowa,
once told me: 4 have eleven squaws
and appooses up there. I can see
them, and see lots Of my ponies
grazing on the evergreen prairies,
where white men can't burn the
grass
"When asked who made the light
ming aud thunder, the late Chief To-
hee said: The big, very big thunder,
God makes it to scare the bad people.
When he makes sheet lightning, then
he wants to just scare bad people;
but when he wants to kill a great
liar or thief, then he shoots him to
death with BALL Only one Iowa
was ever killed by lightning. All
Iowas preserve the account of that
terrible event with great care. 1t IS
taught and .retold to the Iowa child
rem with religious precision.
LOllS dSO, "HSil 1llo1S t'ioiA ASS'
600 Iowas lived in the state Of Iowa,
certain foremost medicine man
sent word to all the members of the
tribe to come to his wigwam during
the time when the trees were green
and partake of the nine days feast.
Over $4,000 assembled at the appoint
ed place when the flowers were
blooming. Their provisions had been
used up. They were hungry; they
were about starving. Then the head
men asked the medicine man when
the promised feast would come off.
Then he laughed like fool and said:
I just wanted to deceive, to fool you.
I have hardly anything to eat myself
Just then the thunder god sent light
ming bolt from the clear sky and kill
ed the greatest liar of the Iowa ma
tion."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07

Many sister spoils her testimony
in the church by her tongue in the
kitchen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07

Never attempt to judge woman:
brains by the size of her hat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07

Between two fads a woman is very
apt to choose both.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

Iery and music hall already exist. On
ly the building for the School of APP
piled Sciences has been completed, and
in this one building all of the various
departments will be conducted until
the completion of the others. More
than 1000 applications for entrance Of
pupils had been received before the
/ school was opened, representing every
country ON earth. Next to the United
States in numbers came France, Ger
many and Great Britain After "a
rigid wedding out of those not properly
equipped the list was brought down to
l,723, but it was found that the schools
could not accommodate more than 100
students at present, so by competitive
examinations the list was brought
down to that point. AS rapidly as the
buildings are completed the other ap-
plicants will be admitted. The wo-
mems building being unfinished, no
women are admitted for the present.
In all departments text books and tools
are provided, so that the only expense
will be the tuition fee of $40 a year.
Rhodes Scholarships Vacant.
The number of students in residence
at Oxford university, England, this
fall under the bequest Of Cecil Rhodes
is slightly under $50, the total number
for whom provision has been made be-
ing 100. This year fifteen American
and two colonial scholarships are va
cant from the lack of duly qualified
scholars. These are not filled until the
succeeding year.
School to Print Paper.
The Orange On. j. board of educa-
ton has proposed to establish a print
ing plant in connection with the high
school in order that the students may
edit, print and publish a newspaper,
but the scheme is being fought by the
typographical union on the ground that
it is designed to fill the places made
vacant by union strikers.
Opposing School Fraternities.
The Lawrence (Man.) board of edu
cation has notified the parents of pu-,
pills in the high school that it is the
conviction of the school authorities Of
practically the whole country chat Sc
cret societies among the pupils are det-
rimental to the best interests of those
who become members and to those Of
the entire school," on the ground that
they lead to clannishness, ill feeling,
consume time and endanger the health
of the members The parents are urged
to keep their children out or persuade
them to drop their membership.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
L A B 0 r
Cotton Workers Reject Increase.

Cotton Workers Reject Increase.
A direct increase in wages of per
cent, together with a profit sharing plan
which, under present conditions, might
add s per cent, is the answer of the
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION to the request Of the opera
tives that the 1919 per cent reduction
of last year be restored The plan of
profit sharing is to pay at the end of
each period of four weeks after Oct.
% a dividend of per cent on the earn
ings of each employee for every cent
that the average margin between the
cost of eight pounds of middling cotton
in New York and the value of forty
Eve yards of twenty eight 81 by 81
print cloth shall exceed Is cents until
it reaches So cents, and one-half per
cent dividend for every cent margin in
excess of IS cents. The cotton work
ers were not disposed, however, to ac-
cept this compromise proposition.
No Union Labor Bank.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
voted to table the report in favor of es-
aablishing a bank for the funds Of
union Iaborers. Banking was declared
to be entirely outside the sphere Of
organized labor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
SCIE N TIFIC
Edison's View of Cigarettes.

Thomas A. Edison in a newspaper
interview has declared that acrolein;
produced by the burning or distillation
OF glycerin to which phosphoric acid
mas been added, is the substance
which often drives boy cigarette smok-
ers insane This drug is in nearly all
smoking tobacco, to which glycerin is
added to keep it moist. He regards
this as more deleterious to the smoker
than nicotine itself
Canals Of Mars Photographed.
At the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology the report was given out
that Professor Percival Lowell, non
resident professor of astronomy, had
recently obtained photographs which
conformed strikingly to the details Of
the markings in the planet Mars. and
particularly to the SO called canals,
which were observed and drawn from
memory by Professor Lowell. A col
lection of the photographs, mounted
side by side with the drawings, has
been presented to the Royal society
RsOweIrs theory is that the markings
which he observed i'm the clear. at
niosphere at Flagstaff, Ariz., are irri-.
eating canals or water courses.
discovered Two New Elements.
Dr. Henry s. BIackmore, a Washing
&on chemist, claims to have discovered
two new elements, says the Search
Light, which he calls vernon and
iazureon- They ARE found associated
with sulphur and are of nonmetallic
mature, uniting with metals to form
various coiored compounds In com
6inafion with cadmium, vernon forms
q plnka and azureon bright blue com
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

Says the Scandinavian correspon-
dent to The Minneapolis Journal:
''Kund Rasmussen, one of the young
scientists of the so-called literary ex-
petition to Greenland, which has re-
Gently returned to Copenhagen, pro-
poses to make a unique tour of the
world. 1t will be unique in that he
will be north of the polar circle most
Of the time he is travelling. He will
travel mostly by sledges. Leaving
Greenland next spring, he will make
lis way to Ellesmere Land and thence
over the islands in the Arctic ocean to
Alaska. Crossing Boring sea- he will
resume the sledge journey in Siberia
and continue until reaching Europe.
when he will abandon the ,sledge and
make a trip to st. Petersburg before
starting for home. AS he will travel
in leisurely manner and make sever
al stops, he uoes not expect to COM
plete the undertaking inside of three
years. His main purpose is to study
the migrations of the Eskimos and in
travelling in the opposite direction
discover much bearing on their his
tory and origin
The restrictions against the Danish
speaking people in Schleswig are be-
ing rapidly removed, in accordance
with imperial orders. Those who
have hitherto been denied citizenship
have been 1.aturalized on announcing
themselves ready for military service,
The army Las been opened to them
and they are shown much considera-
ton.
The editor of Hadersleben Strack-
arjan has been fined 400 marks
for slandering Herr Nielsen, mem
Der of the landtag who was accused
Of violating his oath of Office.
MARION S. fSORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of all We have lust
purchased another tract of rs 600 acres of
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hem1oCk no
pine slashings or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creanleries. good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build a good los house IS fl wide. 26 #
'oug, IL fit. high, with good roof, floor
windows and doors all complete, ready to-
uove into at prices with house complete,
SIS. to SIS. Per Acre.
Terms a cash, balance in equal annual
payments, at 6 per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED
TO cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here IS chance for man with
4 small portable mill to buy a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his nei ghbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable, on G & n, w.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa :ticulars address
UECkE'S. LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

studies in Europe. In taking this step
he has refused to renew contracts that
bring him from $4,000 to $4,000 a
past he has earned an independent for
tune. BY this work he has bought his
freedom to follow his mature inclina-
ton for color work When asked who
the original Gibson girl was Mr. Glib
son replied: '"There never was any. A
fellow tries to make the figures in his
pictures look as well as possible"
Laughing at j. x. Jerome.
Jerome K. Jerome, the famous Eng
lish humorist, whose '"Three Men In a
Boat" is said to have sold better than
any other book since "Pickwick Pa
pers," has begun his first American
lecture tour at New York. He is max
ing favorable impression and saying
lots of witty things about. Yankeeland.
Thomas jefferson as Grip @
The version of rip Van Wrinkle
which was identified with the long
career of the late Joseph Jefferson is
meeting with success this season in the
hands of his son, Thomas Jefferson. It
is reverent and faithful copy.
Other new plays which are attract
ing attention are Viola Allen in Clyde
Fitch's s'Toast of the Town." Arnold
DAILY in Bernard Shaw's "John Bulls
Other Island" De Wolf Hopper in
"Hanpyland." music by. De Koyen,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
KEEPING Tab
ON THE World
Concluded freHa page 7.

fions lact Water. Nevertheless divt-
4aends Of 63l were earned.
To Charge Children by Height.
Machines for measuring the height of
children have been provided for the
railroad ticket agents in Switzerland,
and they have been instructed to
charge according to height, all children
over three feet tall paying full fare.
This innovation is due to the large
number Of children Of American tour
lists who are always said to be under
ten years Of age, this being the Swiss
age for half fare.
Success of Portland Fair.
The Lewis and Clark exposition,
which came to a close Oct. IA, was
successful financially as well as in
point of attendance. 1t was indicated
that the stockholders would receive a
dividend of ut least 80 per cent.
Big Demand For Steel Cars.
A feature of the freight car famine
existing among American railroads is
the demand for steel cars. The Iron
Age says that builders now have con-
tracts in sight for at least $4,000 of
these cars. This and the large orders
for locomotives is keeping the iron and
steel trade ON the jump. Consequently
steel billets are advancing in price.
To Build Eighteen New Theaters.
The latest move of the Independent
managers against the theatrical trust
is deal between Shubert Bros. Of New
York, Max Anderson Of Cincinnati and
Representative Joseph L. Rhinock Of
Covington, Ky, providing for the con.
struction Of eighteen new theaters In
western and Canadian cities from
which the Independents are now barred
out of by the trust.
lawson's Latest Predictions.
A display advertisement in American
and European papers signed by Thorn
as W. Lawson predicts a. crash in cop
per which will cause greater disaster
than any of the past. He declared that
the dividend of Amalgamated would
mark the doom of the present copper
boom. incidentally Mr.. Lawson called
attention to the insurance exposures,
which he was jeered at for predicting,
and now predicts a more disastrous
exposure of the trust companies Of
America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
"RAILROAD" DELEGATES BARRED
FROM THE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE CONVENTION.
REFUSE TO SIGN PARTICLES OF FAITH"
D. M. PARRY AND TWO HUNDRED
FOLLOWERS CONVENE IN A
SEPARATE HALL.

! Chicago, Oct. 27.-Scenes seldom If
ever before witnessed at a national
gathering of representatives of bust
ness interests were enacted here dur
! ing the day when a convention called
| to endorse President Roosevelt's rec
ommendation for government control
of railroad rates split in two and sep
arate sessions we're held Those in
/ favor Of government regulation met in
Steinway hall, the opposition near at
hand in Studebaker hall. Both ses-
sions were characterized by intense
feeling to such, an extent that fear Of
riot caused a guard of uniformed po-
lice officers to be stationed at Stein
way hall
The rump or railroad" delegates
/ numbered about 200 and were led by
D. NJ. Parry of Indianapolis, president
of the National Manufacturers asso-
citation. They refused to sign pledge
agreeing to endorse President Roose-
velt's message asking enabling legisla-
ton by congress enlarging the powers
of the interstate commerce commits
sion so that it may regulate freight
rates. subject to judicial review and
were denied admission to the Bacon or
regular" convention. Half a dozen
policemen guarded the doors leading
to the hall where the regulars met
The, police were furnished by Mayor
Dunno, who declared that he would
guarantee to- prevent interference by
railroad lobbyists Governor Cum
Minis of Iowa, former Governor Lara
ME of Wyomin, Ex-Governor Van SAINT
of Minnesota and other notables at
tended the regular" convention.
Judge cowan Presdes.
In the absence of E. C. Bacon, chair
man of the executive committee, who
is i'll, Judge S. H. Cowan of Texas
called the convention to order. R. w.
Sigbee of New York was chosen chair
man of the convention. Mayor Dunno,
who was recently elected to Office as
Democrat, warmly welcomed the dele
gates who signed the Roosevelt pledge.
Committees were then named and ad-
journment taken for the day.
About 500 delegates signed the
pledge which made them eligible to
enter the Steinway hall convention.
Nearly 200 delegates assembled in
Studebaker hall for so-called trump"
convention after they had been re-
fused admission to the Steinway hall
convention. F. J. Bradley of Haver
hill, Mass, was elected temporary
chairman. In accepting Mr.. Bradley
made brief speech, advocating calm
and dispassionate discussion of the
matters under consideration.
When I was selected delegate
came here with an open mind and I'M
instructed and did not intend to bind
myself to any view without a hearing
of the matter. think that the refusal
to admit these members to the other
meeting will act as bar to the best
interests of rate legislation, I" he said.
Delegate w. A. Meese, in a short
speech, characterized the Bacon"
meeting at Steinway hall as a meet
ing ruled by two policemen and one
man."
After further remarks of a like ma
ture committees were named and ad.
Journment taken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Although it will presehtya .lamenta-
BILE illustration of mans inconsider-
ate cupidity. thee could be no more
interesting thing to the person taking
an extended and leisurely trip abroad
than a visit to an elder duck farm,
says the New York Times. He will
be obliged TO go far up along the coast
of Norway and particularly to the isl
and of the euphonious name lisa Fjtar-
darjup, to see this unique sight, but
it will greatly repay him. The reason
they have elder duck farms there is be-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
words by Ranken, and Dixey in Nc
Grath's MAN on the Box"
MISCELLANEOUS
rom Paine's Brain on View.

TOM PaIne's Brain on View.
A section of the brain of Thomas
Paine, removed at the time his body
was stolen from the tomb in New Ro-
chelle and carried to England by Lord
Cobbett in 1919, was exhibited Oct. IA
on the occasion Of the formal transfer
Of the key to the Paine monument to
the city of New Rochelle. The brain
was found by Moncure d. Conway in a
London auction shop a few years ago
and will be reburied in New Rochelle.
lrving's; Ashes In Abbey.
The body Of Henry Irving, the great
English tragedian, has been cremated
and the ashes entombed in the Poets
corner Of Westminster abbey next to
the grave Of David Garrick.
Accidents.
Five steerage passengers were wash
ed overheard and eight seriously in
jured when great sea washed over
the Cunard liner Campania while on
her way from Liverpool to New York
A tornado that struck the village Of
Sorrento, Ill, thirty-two miles north
east Of st. Louis, killed eight persons,
injured thirty-five and wrecked forty
houses.
A schooner arrived at Boston with
two survivors of the crew Of eight who
were on the schooner Van Name and
King of New Haven, which went to
pieces off Cape Lookout. The six miss
ing men died of thirst on raft.
The American ship Susquehanna of
Bath, Me- has been abandoned at sea
and the crew landed on islands off the
northeast coast Of Australia.
Five trainmen were killed at Seaton,
ILL.,, on Oct. Is when freight train on
the Iowa Central ran into cattle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
EDUCATIONAL
Carnegie "Teeh" Opens.

~atISAS 'S~H SPs r
The School Of Technology founded by
Andrew Carnegie has opened at Pitts
burg 1t Is located at the entrance of
Shenley park and overlooking the blast
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

as "the Gibson
girl" has now
decided def
nitely to take
up the study of
painting be
cause he real
ICES that he has
re a C b e d his
limit in black
and white. In
November b e
will sail from
N e W Y or k
with his family
to p u r S u e
h i s painting
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

bouuu. Bon form gaseous compounds
with hydrogen and oxygen analogous
to sulphur. With gold azureon pro-
duces a green colored compound and
with platinum a gray. 1t is thought
that the presence of azureon accounts
for the difficulty Of amalgamating gold
derived from sulphur minerals. It
causes sulphur to quickly crystalline,
and this accounts for the rotting Of
vulcanized rubber.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28

furnaces on the
south side at a dis
lance. and the resi-
dence section of
the city. in anoth-
er direction. The
buildings are with
In a, few hundred
yards of the Car
n gle institute,
where the library,
museum art GAL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-28
THE FINE ARTS

Gibson Gives Up Pen For Brush.
Charles Dana Gibson, the world ia
nous American artist in black and
white, who originated the type known
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-22
5000 GIVEN AWAY.
Christmas Presents for Subscrib-
ers to the Weekly Courier
Journal.

The Weekly Courier-Journal Hen
ry Watterson's paper wants to
share the profits Of this prosperous
year with its subscribers. Itpropose
to give away twenty Christmas pres
ents ranging from 500 to $40,
amounting to 5000 in all. There will
be- four general presents of 800,
$50, $50 and $50, and sixteen pres
ent of $50 and 800 to be given in the
states Of Kentucky. Indiana, Tennes-
See, Texas, Mississippi, Missouri,
Virginia and Alabama. The plan is
fair and simple. Write for the
Courier-Journal Company, Louisville
Ky, for copy of the Weekly Cou-
rier-Journal, giving full details, 1t
will be sent free. If