davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

In the Memoirs Of General Count
de Segur," an a~id-de-camp OF Napo-
leon, the following affecting incident Ia
related:
~During the nocturnal attack u the
Ukra. on Dec. ~. l was endorsed. Bfy
animal had been wounded BY Z bullet
n hts chest, from which the blood was
streaming. and - he could no longer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
Thursday. January 4, 1900.

let him have something.
After the college presidents shall
finish their ~tinkering with the rules
Of the gridiron. they will discover
that unobjectionable football is the
Most Objectionable Of all.
Japan has taxed the car $4,000,
600 for taking care of the Russian
prisoners. Whatever the Japanese
may lack in diplomatic skill they
fully make up in financial acumen.
Secretary Shaw is not yet ready
10 help out the spectators of Wall
street by dumping a few millions Of
government money into the Wall
street banks, and the spectators
think the secretary real "a
Norway has begun her indie
pendent existence by getting n of
her subjects through a passage
which has been sought ever since
Columbus time. Which might be
considered as a pretty fair begin
ning.
Andy Carnegie tells us that the
immigrants. against whose admission
ne are protesting are regarded by
ether nations as their ''best blood"
These other nations certainly seem
70 need a purifier of some kind if
that's the case.
Secretary Shaw that he
has recently funded into 2 per cent
t5e, 100000 Of government 4 and 3
percents. This is one of the savings
that count, though not included in
the monthly statement of receipts
and expenditures.
1T is greatly to be wished" says
me Presidents message, 'that the
state OF New York should copy as
regards Niagara what the state of
California has done as regards the
Yosemite" California has made
the national government the owner
of the Yosemite valley. There
seems to be no other way to save
Niagara Falls.
Charles +. Hughs, the nan who
has been conducting the insurance
Investigations, made "A hit in his
address to the alumni association
the other day when he said; We
want to hear less Of the man who
hegan poor and amassed riches and
more about the man who lived
ansullied though he dies poor. W.
want a baptism Of self-respect, 50
we a stand erect in the presence
Of the almighty dollar"
DAe Democrats opposed the
leasure appropriating Sl6,000,OO0
ION the Panama canal, and sought
70 cut the appropriation in half.
They did finally succeed ia cutting
il. down toS11 ,000, 000. Yet the
Democratics accuse Congressman
Hepburn, who introduced the
appropriation bill, Of being a rail
mad congressman, and say the rail
roads ! opposed to the construc-
hon Of the canal.
A patent corn husker has been at
work in the fields Of Iowa for a
short time, and is proving a success.
In twenty. four minutes it hada load
Aasked and ready for the crib.
These machines. If successful. will
some intosgeneral use, as II is diff
suit vt times to get mru 10 do the
Ansking With a machine a farmer
! independent and is saved much
hard labor, sprained wrists and
bred backs. The machine, while il
MAW WX#
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
We GUARANTEE TIE HERO

To take wild oats from wheat, barley.
flax, rye or anything Except tame oats.
To take mustard from fax, wheat,
oats, barley or rye.
To take tame oats from wheat, flax,
barley or rye.
To take cookie from wheat
To do any job Of cleaning better than
any other farm mill on the market.
To be made Of good material
To have sleeves and screens 70 clean
all kinds of grain raised by Day county
farmers.
To have the best feed device ever
used on a tanning mill.
To be the best mill made for separat-
ing succotash
To run easy and steady. 1t does not
need to be nailed TO the floor TO keep 1t
from jumping all over the granary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

Nell-Mrs. Cioseleieh Ii getting up Q
eair to help q poor widow pay her
rent. BELLE didn't know Mrs. Close
lsigh was 20 phiIanthroplc. Nell-sh
isn't She owns the house the poor
widow lives in.-PhiladeIphIa Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
STOP SOWING WILD OATS!

Tnl n ON Weld .Tevbu the sale of your grain. They njr the value of your farm. IN are
49, Cot mofv mr. land They ar NOS good anywhere Then why not get nddt them instead OF sowing
hem yy wear Yuc can get d of hem by using The Hero.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
WE CHALLENGE ANYONE

To meet us on our sample floor with
any farm mill for a test of grain
cleaners.
We will clean our own grain and any
our opponents may bring.
Our opponents are 70 clean our grain
any any they NAV wish to bring.
Each mill TO work exactly the same
grain.
Result TO be decided by a majority
vote of the sp ctators.
Looser to buy the winning machine
and present it TO the farmer who will
get any tanning mill agent to meet us
III such a test.
We know the result. We have met
them before.
You may be in doubt. Ii so get us a
contest and you will get a free mill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

nyu cannot oms to Webster to ma Hero a ong get them adns hqMns places: Engsh@ Tn 8 HOY
land aubN; j. n Shuet Summit; Herman Homqusth oHPM1' hmM% 10" r"poh' h" :"
SHTg,B Bristol
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
DIR. cRoMER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Tells a Newspaper. Correspondent In
Laurens Will Not Oppose Till
man. -.

|. Dr. Cromer was in Laurens the otll-
er day and gave out statement to the
effect that lie would not be d a?'"candi-
date. He also talked on other mat
ters. The, following is from this cor
respondent in the daily papers under
date of the 10TH,
Dr. George b. Cromcr, of Newberry,
spent yesterday in Laurens, on official
businesS. In brief discussion Of the
'situation' with your correspondent,
on cave of his departure for home, DR..
Cromer plainly indicated that he is
not in politics and has no idea of en-
tcring the campaign this summer as a
candidate for United States senator.
while he appreciates the many COM
plimentary press notices as to, his
possible candidacy he has not given
the matter any serious consideration,
and at present he is decidedly Of the
opinion that he will not be in politics
at all any time soon.
Turning to the gubernatorial cam
paipn, the doctor does not subscribe
to the convention plan, holding that
oil aspirants that want to be allowed
to go into the race on the platform Of
their own choosing. ..
Dr. Cromer is most interesting
taIker and during his brief stay in
the city he was cordially greeted by
numerous friends, both old and. new.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Isle Of Spice"

In this holiday time, when. the
niince pie spreads fragrant odors in
the land, "The Isle of Spice" surely
is a seasonable show. This comic on
era, or musical comedy, made Man
haitian laugh for many weeks. The
explanation is simple; though the
piece has no striking story to tell, it
has much music calculated to tickle
ears; the comedians have a lot of fun
OF their own, and the stage manager
has evolved decidedly novel effects.
The last mentioned point Of attract
ion is the strongest, in the work Of the
young women of the chorus in three
songs, "Peggy Brady" sung by Miss
Leslie Leigh, "The Broomstick
Witches" sung by Miss Lillian Cor
man and "The Goo Goo Man, sing
by Sam Mylie. Many Of the girls and
many Of the principals Of the original
company still are giving their grace
and their talents to !"The Isle Of
Spice AT the opera house Marcl, 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
B. w. Crouch, ESQ.

When the Saluda railroad is com.
nletcd what will the people of that
county do to reward the moving spirit
in the enterprise7 b. w. Crouch,
Esq. has been an untiring leader and
worker in the cause. II his efforts
had been eliminated from the pro-
ccedings at any stage, it is hard to
imagine who could have carried on
his work. "Honor to whom honor is
due" and here is deserving citizen,
Saluda.-Johnston News.
unfortunately tho man who does
the drudgery for "a community that is
necessary to push it along and to
arouse the people is too rarely for
gotten when the thing gels to going
and the fellow who has done nothing
reaps the harvest of some other man 3
planting. That has been the history
Of the ages. Or if the real worker is
ever appreciated it is after he has laid
aside hts armor and gone where that
appreciation can be Of no avail to
him, We are glad to note this excep-
ton. We know that Mr.. Crouch has
worked in season and out Of season
for the upbuilding Of Saluda and We
trust he may soon see the full 4ruitiori
OF his efforts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoffice
at Newberry, S. G., for week ending
March Is, 1905.
CD. B. Chandler. 'r1 t..,
Gillian Green. s.I
H---T. s. Haskell, Peggie Hicks.
Charles Judson, Lille B. jack
son, 8. w. 'Jamison, Bonnie Jones.
Robert Johns. l4t q"
M-Rachel McMickins, Mrs. Jane,
Mitchell, J. H. Miller. 4, .
P-Sclia Peaster
R-Lucinda Reed, Hattie Rushton.
Fannie Rodgers, Ellis Ruff. Up.
Rushton, Alb Renwick.
s--Eazzy Kire Smith, Carrie Sum
mer, M. D. Suber. hlt@&Ig J, .
T-Lou Thomas. s1.S7s.5@%%x s.
-Bobb Walter, Lu Sinder vii
liains. .1 b,
{a% Persons calling for these letters will
please pie say,,tthey we're advertised. 81 \ I,
,s.E 5sj3. G. j. Purcell,
r. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

There is no necessity for negroes to
work III Africa for food and clothing,
and 1t is against their nature to do It
mere as we'll as there. We have some
white men here that have the same
disease. ,. ''''o '0
All this talk about competition with
american cotton is rot and out of date
here, where we know that the south
mas the ideal cotton belt Of the world.
ana week now how to grow cotton AMI
are learning how to manufacture cot
ton, and still more we have learned to
count the cost of production Of cot-
ton' and how to demand a fair profit
upon our products and we are going
to have it. '
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Death Of Miss Lillian Jameson.

Death is sad. Under any circum-
stances and at all times. But when
one has lived the allotted time some
how we know--the penalty must be
paid and it is expected. To be cut
down III the full bloom of young man.
hood or young womanhood when all
of life stretches out before you with
it's hopes and its aspirations it seems
doubly sad.
Miss Lillian Jameson, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jameson, Of
Newberry, had gone just month ago
to visit friends in Charlotte, N. G..
Just ten days ago news came that she
was sick. Her mother hastened to
her bedside and few days later her
father went.
She received the best medical treat
ment and all that loving and tender
hands could do, but at :l5 O'Clock
on Saturday morning her gentle spirit
passed out into the great beyond.
She was "a good sweet girl, lovable
in disposition and loved by everybody
who knew her.
The great sympathetic heart of this
community goes out in tenderness and
sympathy to the bereaved and fond
parents i'll this hour of their grief.
Human sympathy can be of little
avail in a time like this and yet there
is some consolation in the realization
that the sorrow which causes your
heart to bleed has touched the
heart Of friend who sympathizes
with you. =
Miss Lillian was hut twenty years
old and the picture OF health and
happiness when she went on this
visit.
When taken sick she was removed
to the hospital where she died as sta
ted above. The body was brought to
Newbcrry arriving on the morning
train Sunday. Many and beautiful
have been the floral tributes from low
ing friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
.1sle 3 Sptse.,

Miss Lillian Gofmaii, the Very pfst,
ty young lady Of the blonde type sof
beauty in the "Isle Of Spice tbs
piquant musical comedy to- be on yiisW
here soon, and playing tile part 5ofs
"Mother Witch" has the credit Of
receiving more anonymous communis.5
cation than any other Young lady inls ilnl
the business. Most Of hor writer's are
addicted to poetry, and they seem tos
follow her from town to town where
ever she plays. There is q faint sas-
picion that one Of these writer's, who.
sends her half dozen epistles a week,
is madly in love with her and that his
identity is unknown TO- this bright
young woman. At the opera house
March 81. .... = ,a'r. VI Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
A NEW SCHEDULE.
The Columbia and Greenvil1e Road
To Give Morning Train From
Greenville and Afternoon
From Columbia.

The schedule which has been sopken
OF on the Columbia and Greenville
road will very probably be made at
an early date. A meeting was held
before the railroad commissioners in
Columbia on last Friday at which
we're present: Mr.. II. A. Williams,
Col. Il. W. Hunt and Mr.. Brooks
Morgan, Of the Southern railway"
Newberry sent delegation down
consisting of a T Brown, Y +. Wright,
). d. Davenport, Nat Gist, f. II.
Aull. The railway authorities prac-
tically agreed to change the midday
trains which arrive here from Colum-
bla and Greenville, to a morning train
from Greenville, and afternoon train
from Columbia. The train from
Greenville will pass Newberry about
10 O'Clock, arriving in Columbia at
noon, and the afternoon train will
leave Columbia at 4:3O o'clock arriy.
ing here about 6 'clock. This change |
OF schedule will enable the people up
the road as far as Ninety Six and
even farther to do their trading in
Newberry and return to their homes
the same day. The morning train
from Columbia and the evening train
going to Columbia as they arc at
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Newberry Business Men Form Organi-
zation-Everybody Enthusias-
tic. I'll. g.. @'.

In pursuance, to call which was
printed in the newspapers and in ac-
cordance with the signatures which
had been secured to petition looking
to the formation of business organi-
zation in the city Of Newberry, a
meeting was held in the council cham
'bers on last Thursday night. The at
tendance was good, the interest mani
tested was encouraging and harmony
and good will seemed to prevail and
everybody was enthusiastic.
= DR.. George B. Cromer was made
chairman Of the meeting, and Mr.. q.
H. Wright secretary. = J.
The chairman appointed a commit
tee to retire and suggest the officers
and constitution and bylaws for the
government of the organization as fol-
lows; u. f.. Wright, w. H. Wallace,
George w. Summer, Geo. S. Mower,
James Mcintosh
While the committee was deliberat-
ing, several enthusiastic gentlemen
made rousing' speeches of the import
ance Of the business interests Of New
berry and the business men getting to-
gcther and working together for the
advance and upbuilding of the COM
munity: The report Of the committee
was adopted without debate, and the
following officers elected:
President, q. f. Wright.
Vice president, George w. Summer.
Second vice president, F.. K. Hipp.
Secretary, r. D. Smith
Treasurer, w. G. Mayes.
Board of Governors: President,
two vice presidents, and J. D.
Davenport, f. Cabaniss, George S.
Mower, George B. Cromcr, John M.
Kinard and j. A. Burton.
1t was decided to call the organiza-
ton the Chamber Of Commerce of
Newberry, S. G. The constitution and
bylaws and rules for the government
are the same as those which are in
force in the Rock Hill Commercial
club. 1t was decided to charge an
initiation fee of $1,000, and monthly
dues of $1.00. The bylaws provide
also for the appointment Of twelve
committees Of five members each. The
board of visitors also has authority
to make rules and regulations, such
as to them may seem best for the
prosperity of the organization, the
conduct of it's members, and the care
III it's property.
1t is proposed to seucre suitable
rooms which shall be properly furn.
ished and in which the members may
meet socially as we'll as for the trans
action of such business as may prop
erly come before the organization
This organization can be of great ben,
eft to the community if it will only
get to work.
President Wright hopes to get in
good working order by the first OF
! April.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
70 Form Local Union.

The farmers in tho Union academy
community are requested to meet at
the school house next Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock to form local I'M
ion Of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative union Mr.. B. r. Earle,
state organizer Of Farmers unions,
has asked mo to take charge Of this
work during his absence. Any infor-
nation relative to the organization
of unions in this county will be cheer
fully given il addressed TO me at
3Ne%berry, & s, Cs ! shall be glad TO
5visitsany community desiring d Union.
53 81 !. B. Q 'Neall Holloway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Local Union At O'Neall:

a local union Of tho Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative union was
organized on last Saturday at O Neall
school house and the following officers
were elected: '@.. .@.. ".
j.. l.. Hunter, president; G.. Sam
Moore, vice president; w. P. Pugh,
secretary and treasurer; P. w.
shealy, chaplain; @. L.. Moore, door
keeper; J.. Fl. Koon, conductor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
THAT MAIL sERv'foE,,.
To Be Put On at An EARLY Date-Mr.
Shallenberger Writes Mr.. Wyatt
$3.50 Aiken. ...'

Hon. Wyatt Aiken has salsp receiy-
ed a letter from Mr.. Shaisenbo, scr
stating that mail agent Will be put.
on the C. N. & l.. freight between
Laurens and Columbia. The people Of
the country along the route appreci-
ate the effort Of Mr.. Aiken and Dir.
Lever, and are expecting the service
to be put on at once. The following
is the letter to Mr.. Aiken. The Her.
aid and News published a letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Lever ten days ago. It
is hoped that the service will be start
ed at once. .,
Postofice Department..
Washington, March ID, 1906.
Hon. Wyatt Aiken,
House of Representatives,
City. IT,. ..
Sir:-Referring to the urgent letter
received from you under date Of Jan
nary 25th, last, as also to your several
personal calls at the Department, in
which you recommend the. establish
ment of. Railway Post Office; service
over the line of. the Greenville. &
Charleston R = 0, to run in trains 81
and 20, between Laurens and Colum-
bia, S. G., leaving Laurens in the
morning and Columbia in the late af-
tcrnoon, this in order that additional
facilities might be furnished to the
patrons Of the department at New
berry, Prosperity, Kinards, Jalapa,
Gary, Slighs, Little Mountain, and
other points along that line, l would
state that it has been found practical
ble' to establish such a service, and an
order to that effect has been issued.
~ railway postal clerk has been trans
fcrred from another line, and he will
take up his new duties ut once. 1t
is hoped that that portion of your
constituents who are particularly uf-
fected, as well as others in. your state
may find this new arrangement to be
Of great benefit
Very respectfully,
w. S. Shallanbergcr,
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen i.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
manager (man or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory. sill
ary 500 and expenses paid weekly;
expense money advanced. work
pleasant; position permanent. No IN.
vestment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at onoa
for full particulars and enclose seIG
addressed envelope. r. #NSF
Superintendent, .#&n
1872 Lake st., u
Chicago, HE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Mrs. Bullock To Speak.

Mrs. Helen Bullock. National Or
ganizcr of, the w. c. T. u, will be in
tho city Wednesday and will deliver
an address in the A. r. p. church at
4:30 o'clock. Subject: "Save the
Children" '
Public cordially invited to attend.
Mrs: Bullock will be entertained by
Mrs. A. j. Bowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
r Newberrians and Those Who
asE. Visit Newberry. ...
!, There was rain all day yesterday.

K There was rain all day yesterday.
h The county board Of equalization
will meet in the auditors Office at
Newberry on the 24th.
/ Messrs. w. b. Oxner and w. 3. Ok
ner, Jr., of Maybinton, spent Friday
in the city.
Miss Essie Pearson, Of the St..
Philips community, spent Saturday
at home.
Messrs. John M. Kinard and George
w. Summer, left on Saturday For
New York.
Misses Fan Mclaughlin and lIu-
cile Wilson spent Saturday in Co
iunbia.
Miss Fannie Mae Carwilc, who has
been visiting friends in Sumter, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Great Sachem Cole l.. Blease visited
the tribe Of Red Men at Bolton on
Saturday night.
MI Foster Hammond of the Abbe-
vile Medium gave us pleasant call
one day last week.
Master w. p. Oxncr returned to his
home in Maybinton Oh Friday, after
pleasant visit to relatives in the city.
Miss Emma Werts, Of the Fork,
spent Saturday in town with her sis
ter, who is attending Ncwbcrry col
lege.
Col. W. II. Hunt and Mrs. Annie
Peoples left last Friday for Philadel-
phia, where Mrs. Peoples will remain
for some time for treatment in the
hospital. Col. Hunt will 60 on to
New York before returning.
hIr. Cecil c. Wyche, son of Dr. c. 7.
Wyche, Of Prosperity, has been chosen
to represent the Polytechnic society
or the Citadel Mt the state oratorical
contest which takes place in Green
wood April the eth.
Miss Carrie Grenekcr, accompanied
by her little ncphcws, Carl and Rich
ard Julien, of Helena, is spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. VIM.
f. Wright, in Observation-Disclosures
Herald
Mr.. Geo. T. Reid, of Chappells, has
gone into business at Bennettsville, S
o., and his family has already moved.
Mr.. Reid will close out his business at
Chappells as soon as he can. New
berry county can i'll afford to lose such
men as Geo. It. Reid and we regret
That he is moving away.
There were quite number of cases
before the mayor yesterday morning
and some eight of them for drunks,
n pretty record for prohibition.
though those who know say these
drunks are from cider and that n
quart Of cider will make a pretty
clever drunk.
a drive through the country to Old
Town one afternoon last week dnvcl-
oped the fnct to the writer that the
small grain crop is looking as well as
IT. possibly could and the further fact
that the woodland in this county is
hc'n9 cut down vcry rapidly. We will
soon have to pass Il law to require a
man to plant n tree whenever he cuts
one down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
To Preach at Kings Crack

, There will be preaching ON the
fourth Sabbath at II o'clock at
Kings Creek church in the morning,
and at Unity at $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon by Mr.. Eb Hunter, oi, ths
Theological seminary at Due West. =.