davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-13

IWANTED-Two ladies to take or
ders for a fast selling article. Call
at Swager hotel after 6 o'clock pm.
King & Wilson. 12m3t@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-13

Levy's @sseg 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody. oet18H
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
Carolina Summer School.

The Carolina Summer school un-
der the auspices Of the NJ. e. Church,
South, for the training of the Sun
day school workers, will be held at
Wrightsville Beach, near Whining
ton, on June 1921. Among the fac
ulty appears the name of j. A. B.
Scherer, president Of Newberry col
lege.
This is a most delightful place to
spend the summer, the bathing being
as good as there is on the Atlantic
coast and it is within eight miles of
Wilmington, N. G.
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round inip tickets June 14-15-10,
good to return until June IS, at one
first class fare plus rs cents. The
rate from Newberry is $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

companions, and few are seen al.
though now and then one turns up
at minor meeting. Z
4 At Cleveland a couple Of summers
ago one trainer had four tame doves
that could not be induced to leave
his morses, and that when the stable
moved from one town to another were
always ready to go into their cage
for. shipment
Some trainers object to having
dogs with the horses. Peter V. John
ston, who has brought out some of
the best nags on the harness turf,
says no dogs in his. He had one
along some years ago and it made
friends with the. best horse in the
string. One day the trotter accident
ly stepped OH the bog's tail while
moving about the stall, whereat the
cur snapped back and nearly severed
hind tendon for the trotter, ruin
iHg $4,000 racing proposition in an
instant.
"oii "i hSA hCScl Hdu a NOS uloIlS
in all the years he campaigned trot-
ters. Also he steered clear Of black
horses. Not any sable nags in Turn
er's barn after one year Of terrifying
experience. He had always known
they were bad luck, but that season
a patron bought Black Frank, trot-
ter, that looked like the real thing.
He went lame before he had been in
the barn a day, and then misfortunes
followed one another until finally
Nettie, the best trotting race mare Of
that day, lay down and died. Turn
er is now with the runners, but his
antipathy to black horses is still ram
pant. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
Kibler, Dennis & Co.

Prof. William Ostwald has resign
ed the professorship of chemistry at
the University Of Leipsic as a result
of his displeasure at the lack of sup
port accorded to his chemical re-
searches. He will establish a private
laboratory. DR.. Ostwald lectured at
Harvard Il few months aso under The
arrangement FOR the exchange of p:o-
fessorS between American and Ger
man universities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

Dcccntly dressed ALWAYS and chcc"
ful i'll manner, John S. Robinson, Of
San francisco, veteran OF the Mex
lean War and formerly a millionaire,
allowed none of his friends to know
for two years that he was living on
his pension of $12 month and had
no other resources. But finally he had
to- give up the struggle and now he
is dying in st. Luke's Hospital, sur
rounded, too late, with every posi-,
bic icomfort.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
ELECTION TEACHERS.

The School Board will on June T,
hold annual election for following po-
sitions:
One Superintendent; salary 81 1000;
Eleven grade teachers for white
school, salary $40 per month. One
Principal for colorcd school, salary
$40 per month; -Four grade teachers
for colored school, salary 1925 per
month.
All applications submitted to
T.. N. Martin,
Sec. Board Trustees of Newbcrry
Graded Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
THE CAMPAIGN ITINERARY.
Where and When the Candidates Will
Meet the People Face to Face,
and Praise Themselves and
Depreciate Their
Competitors.

Columbia, May 23.-The sub-com
mittee Of the State Executive com
mittee tonight adopted and promul
gated the following campaign timer
ary for the approaching State cam
paign:
st. Georges Tuesday, June 10.
Charleston, Wednesday, June 20.
Walterboro, Thursday, June 81.
Beaufort, Friday, June %.
Hampton, Saturday, June %.
Barnwell, Monday, June IS.
Bamberg, Tuesday, June &c.
Aiken, Wednesday, June 27.
Edgefield, Thursday, June %.
Saluda, Friday, June 20.
Lexington, Saturday, June 30.
Columbia, Monday, July 8.
.Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 10.
Sumter, Wednesday, July II.
Manning, Thursday, July 12.
Monck's Corner, Friday, July 13.
Georgetown, Saturday, July ID.
klngstree, Monday, July l6.
Florence, Tuesday, July II.
Marion, Wednesday, July 1s.
Conway, Friday, July 90.
Darlington, Saturday, July 81.
Bishopville, Tuesday, July "a.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, July 25
Chesterfield, Thursday, July 26.
Camden, Friday, July 81.
Lancaster, Saturday, July 2s.
Chester, Monday, July 80.
Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 81.
Yorkvillc, Wednesday, August I.
Gaffney, Thursday, August 2.
Spartanburg, Friday, August 3.
Union, Saturday, August 4.
Newberry, Tuesday, August 7.
Greenwood, Wednesday, August
Abbeville, Thursday, August s.
Anderson, Friday, August 10.
Walhalla, Saturday, August II.
Pickens, Monday,|August 13.
Greenville, Tuesday, August ID.
. Laurens, Wednesday, August Is.
The committee thinks this schedule
will suit all and will work out al
right. .' ...., A. X.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby notified that
the following farm laborers are hired
to work for me during the years 06-07.
Vince Nelson, John Finley, Saul
Johnson, Dandy Jenkins and Fed.
Harris. Any person or persons en-
ticing or persuading them in any
manner to violate their contracts will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. f. j. Harman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
WHY NOT NOWl-Whilc

WHY NOT NOW!-Whilc you can
have your teeth examined by DR..
G. r. Harding, who will tell you the
truth about them, and put them in
good condition painlcssly. Take out
all the old snags and loose teeth and
replace them with new ones. All that
can be saved by filling or crowning
will be retained in the mouth. Nerves
removed without pain. Have your
teeth extracted at 8 a. m. and 60 home
with new teeth at o'clock p. m. the
same day.
DR.. G. R. Harding,
Painless Dentist.
Newberry, S. C. Phone 175.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
DOGS BARRED FROM STABLES.
Are no Longed Considered Good
Companions for Fast Trotters.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dogs are no longer the correct
thing as stable companions Of horses,
Some years ago every trotter or pa
Ger Of prominence, and good many
of no distinction, had faithful dog
in it's stall, and there was sort Of
superstition among trainer that a
dogless horse would not amount to
much! Real champions always had
dogs.
Way back in the days Of Gold
smith Maid that wonderful mare was
accompanied on her travels by q
small Scotch terrier, for which the
old mare had some affection, although
she was jealous Of the beast, and
when "Old Charlie,'' who took care
Of the mare and slept in the stall
with her and the dog, made too much
Of the terrier, the mare would run
the dog out Of the place without cere-
mony. And when finally the dog dis
appeared for good the mare did not
seem to miss it.
Cats take naturally to horses, and
most horses like cats, The Godolphin
Arabian founder of the English tho
roughbred family Of today, that fig-
ures in Eugent Sues works as the
mobiles animal Of his kind, had for
companion cat that slept on the
stallion's back and fed from his man.
ger. But in tho necessities of modern
campaigning eats are too apt to be
lost to make them available for horse
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

Rev. John Francis Lee, pastor Of
the Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church Of Norfolk,
Va, is attracting much attention in
the South as poet, many believing
that he is the coming negro poet of
America, taking up the minstrel harp
dropped by the late Paul Laurence
Dunbar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

A committee has been appointed by
the eye specialists of Paris to draw
up a letter of congratulations to Duke
Theodore, of Bavaria, brother Of En-
peror Francis Joseph, Of Austria, who
has just performed his five thousandth
successful operation as an oculist,
only charging a fee when the patient
is rich.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01

Mason and Dixon S Line, "the line
of demarcation between hot biscuit
and cold Bread" was a characteristic
remark once made by Bob Taylor, the
Tennessee ex-governor, who has just
won United States senatorship at
his party's primaries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
WnEN WK1TERs FAILED.
San Francisco's Calamity was too
Much for the Word Painters.
Indianapolis Star.

Indianapolis Star.
AS rule newspaper men are equal
to all the emergencies that arise in
their profession. Floods, fires, ca
lamities, accidents, murders, unusual
happenings of every sort are com,
monty reported by them with as much
'thoroughness and attention to detail
as the commonplace events of every
day life. In fact, a special demand
of this sort it likely to act as an in
spiration. Sleep and rest and bodily
! comfort are forgotten until their as
signments are covered, their task
done; and often the stories they write
Of this affair under observation are
far more effective productions in a
literary and descriptive way than
their ordinary work, though they are
written under stress of haste and ex-
element and surrounding turmoil.
In short, the reporters rise to the oc-
casion and display their highest pow
ers when emergency calls.
But that there may be circumstance
es that are overwhelming even to
newspaper men is indicated by the
fact, that they failed in San Fran
cisco. 1t is true that press associa-
tons did their duty and sent the bare
facts over the wires; this was all
that could be expected. 1t is also
true that the burned-out newspapers
rallied their forces and ojintlyo print
ed two-page paper next day, but
not then nor yet has any reporter or
profession writer-and San Francis
co has it's share Of such men of high
repute-produced anything more than
the most commonplace record Of
facts. Even Jack London, writer
much given to striking word pictures,
failed with the rest. Himself an eye
witness of all the events of the ter
rible days, his story is far from i'm
pressive.
Some surprised comment has been
,nade over this fact that no great Or
adequate description Of the tremen-
dous scenes has yet appeared, but
there is no room for wonder after all.
Reporters just gone to the il beds, af-
ter their night s work on the morning
papers, rose to see the great news
paper Offices destroyed in moment; !;
they saw the fire begin to sweep over
the city and felt the repeated tremb-
ling of the. earth; they had their own
dear ones to take to places of safety,
and it was an emergency when per-
sonal interests rose above profession
al duty. It was to them, as to others,
no doubt, as if the end Of the world
had come and the common pursuits
of life mattered no more. They were
in and of ne turmoil and terror and
could not detach themselves from it
to be dispassionate observers and
chorniclers. In the future, perhaps,
their memories will be put into eff
fective pictures, but they missed the
opportunity when the memories were
experiences, and it is not proper
matter for surprise that this was so.
The powers of earth in those awfff
The powers of earth and air were
overwhelming to man nthose aw-
full days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-01
STATEMENT

Of the condition Ncvbyv a. Ill.,
close May ~ "' ""1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MORE MONEY RECOVERED.
Police Still Working on Robbery o
 Mra. Sheehan.

Police Still Working on Robbery Of
 Mrs. sheehan.
 An additional S20 of the money stolen from Mrs. F. NJ. Sheehan of 221 North Lawrence street. by Claud Dozier. a negro porter for the Randy Kitchen. was yesterday recovered by the Mont gomery police department and returned to Mrs Sheehan. This. with the money spent by the negro for bicycle. makes $50 of the $90 stolen. recovered. In ad- dition to all of the diamonds that were contained in the pocketbook taken by Dozier.
 The negro had steadfastly maintain ed that the pocketbook had contained only the jewelry and $30 in cash. which he had spent for S bicycle. There was no other money in it. he said. But af- ter spending q short time in jail. he remembered that he had put bill, a s5 note. he thought 1t was. under a jug in the basement of the kandy Kitchen, where he had been employed
 The officers went to look for the money, and found. under a jug in the location described. a s20 bill. This was returned to Mrs Sheehan. The detect ives have not given up the search for the remaining $40 that was In the stolen pocketbook, but so far have no clue that would point to the where abouts of the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
VERDICT FOR CITY.
Jury Refuses To Award Damages To
 Joe Ham. . Nexro.

Jury Refuses To Award Damages To
 Joe Ham, . Negro.
 Juries in the Civil Division of the City Court yesterday, were not of a mind to award large judgments. In three damage suits that were tried, ant, and the other was disposed of by the award of SITS to the plaintiff.
 On a charge for the defendant given by Judge Sayre yesterday morning, the city won in the case of Joe Ham against the City Council of Montgom- cry Acting on the charge. the jury that had been trying this case since Wednesday. promptly returned a ver- dict for the defendants. Ham, who is city for S5.000 for alleged injuries re- ceived bv falling into ditch on |Dri- ver's Row. in North Montgomery.
 A turv had deliberated barely ff- tee minutes in the case of James Hopkins. negro. against the Mont gomery Traction Company. A verdict for the defendant was returned. Hop- Rims sued for s2.oOo. alleging that he was injured in a collision with a street car on High street. ~..
 Margaret Scott. negress. sued the Montgomery Traction Company for s10.000 but she got only S175. Her case was the last on trial yesterday and the jury required but a few minutes to determine the amount of damages she was due. The woman was injured in a street car collision. corner of Madi- son avenue and Decatur street.
 In a civil non-jury case. styled Nell lie Lewis. administratrix. against the Western Railway of Alabama. there was a settlement for $500.
 The civil court will meet again at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Y. M. (. A. FOR RAILROAD
 MEN OF MONTGOMERY
Secretary Moorman Says Structure Will Be
 Erected in Northern Part of the City Within Year.

They have there about 1000 members.
 "The Birmingham Association Is handicapped at the present for lack of adequate facilities with which to work, having only seven-room cottage for the Association work, but the swim ming pool and the gymnasium. which was erected at a cost of $30.000, Is one of the finest in the country Next year a $100,000 building will be erect ed on the site of the present cottage. Tn the Birmingham Association the strongest religious work Is accom- plished and more money subscribed and more help is received than in any oth- CT Association in the three Southern States. The current expenses of the Association in Birmingham for this year will be $13.000.
 New Orleans Is doing better work now than ever before In the history of the Association in that city. Secre- tary W. B. Abbott Is doing the strongest religious work in his Bible classes that he has ever done. The Association has grown so remarkably enlarged to accommodate the member ship. A member of the Board of Df- rectors In that city has given a lot adjoining the present building and a new building will be erected at cost of s5o.000.
 There are ten we'll equipped and flourishing organizations of the Young Mems Christian Association in the three Southern States with a number of others in course of erec- tion or In contemplation of erection at an early date. In Alabama there are Associations in Selma. Mobile. Montgomery. Tuscaloosa, Birmingha m and Gadsden. Tn Mississippi the cities of Jackson and Laurel have Associa- tion homes and in ouisiana, New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

The railroad men of Montgomery are to have, within the next year, $lo'ooo Young Mems Christian Association hui,dinr with all the modern equip- ments of such plant.
 c. H. Moorman, Secretary of the Tr'- State Executive Committee Of the
 Young Mems Christian Association' representing Alabama. Mississippi anu Louisiana. spent yesterday S, in frora mo the gomery in answer to a call rom tne officials of the Louisville and Nashvi!ie Railroad Company to investigate the situation looking to the erection or Young Mems Christian Association building in the northern part or the city near the shops of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Wes- tern of Alabama Railroad.
 Something over a year ago steps were taken by a number of the officials and employees of the railroads in Mont eomery toward the establishment or a railroad branch of the Young Mems Christian Association in this city and 8 subscription list was circulated among the men with the result that sufYicient amount of money was sup- scribed to defray the current yearly exrenses of an Association. This pa- per has been turned over to MT. Moor man with power to act in the matter. He spent some time in looking over the situation and feels confident that the Railroad Young Mems Christian Association will prove a benefit to Montgomery.
 With view to the furtherance of the plans MT. Moorman went to Att lalta yesterday afternoon to consult with President Charles A. Wickersham of the Western of Alabama Railroad. and to secure the cooperation of the officials and men of that system in the establishment of the Association in Montgomery.
 The Seaboard Air Line will, in all probability, be interested in the Asso- citation.
 This is the second visit that Mir Moorman has made recently to Mont gomery in the interest of the railroad branch of the Young Mems Christian Association. The plant will cost $15,- 900, of which amount the city of Mont gomery will be asked to give about 5000.
 MT. Moorman, as Secretary of the Tri-State Executive Committee of the Young Mems Christian Association is thoroughly in touch with the work in the three Southern States. He spends the greater part of his time in going from place to place. in looking after the organization of new Associations and In encouraging and strengthening those already established.
 "The headquarters of the Tri-States Executive Committee is In Birming- ham," said MT. Moorman, but I spend the greater part of my time visiting the Associations of the three States Montgomery iss going to be proud of its Young Mems Christian Association because 1t Is going to be much bet ter equipped plant than any one even now has an idea. For the cost of tn"
 ''"t it will be one of the best in this country. It is going to compare fa- vorablv with the Mobile plant. which cost $7o.00o and which. from social standpoint, is one of the best in the country. Secretary A. c. Harte of the Mobile Association Is one of the strongest workers along educational lines in the United States and the work done in the Mobile Association Is ideal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Orleans and Monroe have well equipp- ed Association homes"
 Of the work in course of construc- lion and in contemplation MT. Moor man said that at Natchez, Miss. there was a building canvass on for $80.- poo with $1O,000 already subscribed. At Jackson, Miss, a building will be erected at a cost of $25,OO0 with $22,- 100 already subscribed. At Meridian. Hiss, a $25.OO0 building Is planning with a subscription already of $lS,0O0. 1t Biloxi. Miss, the association has a ,ot and $2,000 subscribed toward building which will cost $7.000. At Laurel, Miss. a lumber company has donated $6.5o0 toward the completion of an Association building. In the State of Louisiana there are two lum- Der companies preparing to erect Young Mems Christian Association building for their employees.
 "A new branch of our work" said Mir. Moorman, "and one that promises we'll for the Young Mems Christian Association in the South Is the inter- est manifested by the railroad and the street car companies throughout the country"
 At the annual meeting of the pres idents, geenral managers and superin- tendents of the Isadore Newman Street Car Company ut Birmingham recently the first half day of the meet ing was given up to the consideration of plans for the erection of Young Mems Christian Association buildings in the six Southern cities in which the company owns and operates street railways. Buildings will be erected by the street railwa company at houston. 1eXas; Little kocn. Ark; Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville. Tenn. and Birmingham. and will be under the control of the Executive Committee of the Tri-State Young Mems Christian Association, but will be used exclusively by the employees of the street railway company.
 "The homogeneous of the railroads of this coutnry are beginning to re- cognise the power for good of the Young Mems Christian Association. The president of one of the Pennsyl- vania railroad lines recently, in talk ing about the work of the Young Mems Christian Association. made this statement concerning the expenditure of $165,O00 in a building at Philadel- phia: This money has had a greater dividend producing power than if we had expended 1t in steel rails On one of the Southern railroads Young Mems Christian Association was es- tablished at one of the worst points on the system to test the efficiency