davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

.... A. special to several papers from
Washington says:
' +. '1t is now; practically certain that
the efforts that have recently been
made by Senator Tillman and Con-
gresham Lever to have the postofice
department place mail agent on the
train leaving Columbia for Augusta in
the afternoon will be successful.
SIN discussing this matter today
Mr.. Lever said:
I" 7 have just seen General Whitem,
superintendent of the railway mail
division Of the postofice department
about putting an agent on the late
train between Columbia and Augusta,
and I believe that we will be success
full. The mail train from the north
is often so late in arriving at Colum-
bia, getting there after the Augusta
train has gone, which always delays
the mail for the line Of way until
early next morning, delay Of about
seventeen hours. The placing Of an
agent on the late train will be Of in
calculable benefit to the people along
the route. We hope to have it insti-
tuted at an early date -
What is the cause Of the delay in
securing an agent and mail service
on the C. N. & L. Sometime ago
President Childs had made the neces-
sary changes in his coach to handle
the mail and postal clerk. When
last heard Of it was that the gov
ernment was not . willing to pay a
sufficient sum to have the mail hauled
to and from the postofdee in Colum-
bia. VIII Mr.. Aiken, ana MIR. Lever
and Mr.. johnson look into this mat
ter and tell US what is the cause Of
the delay. A mail service on this
train even as it is run as now would be
great convenience to a very large con-
stituency aid if it could be made into
regular passenger train on through
to Greenville it would serve still bet
ter purpose. Gentlemen, please give
this matter your attention. Just as
important as the service on the Au-.
gusta train and if one can be put on
why not the other? Let them both
be put in operation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

How about that makeshift for a
union station we we're promised some
months ago. The weather has been
good and it is time to get up another
excuse for the delay. Oh, yes, it is
the congested condition Of the freight
and the heavy movement Of fertilizer.
AS soon as that is over work will be
commenced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
President Eliot's Advice.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

Boston Transcript. ., -..
President Eliot was greeted with
cheering and applause that lasted
more than two minutes when he arose
to speak to the new freshman class
crowding the living groom in the Har-
ward Union where there was fac
ulty reception. He said: ..
1T is ffty-six years since I came
here a new student as many Of you
are. I have had chance to see the
steady stream Of men who have come
and gone during that time. 1 have
had a chance to see what the durable
satisfactions Of life turn out to be.
l have seen the sons and grandsons Of
men that know coming here to be
Harvard men, as their fathers were.
l hope that you, as they, are after
the durable satisfactions Of life. They
are the satisfactions that are going
to last and grow
"There is one indispensable foun-
datlon young man ought to have;
he ought to be a clean, wholesome,
vigorous, young animal. That is the
foundation for everything else in this
life. We have to build everything
else Of useful career on bodily
wholesomeness and vitality. This
involves not only condescending to the
ordinary vices Of life. You must
avoid drunkenness and icentiousness
in order to be clean, wholesome,
vigorous young animal. t.
I ''But this alone will not Satisfy
you. Sports are legitimate satisfac-
tions; but if they are made the main
end, they cease to be durable salts
factions. They must be Incidental,
not the main end. To attain all these
things we must have intellectual
power and ambition. This mental en-
joyment should come best to the ed
ucated The educated class live
by exercise Of the intellectual powers,
and they enjoy life Of this sort bet
ter than classes which work with
their hands for their livelihood.
"a young man ought to get here
in college a capacity for rapid and
keen intellectual labor. 1t is the
main achievement of college life to
win the mental force. There is, how
ever, something beyond this power Of
labor You must have "a spotless rep
utation. It comes from living on
honor. There are some things that
the honorable man will not do and
cannot do. He never degrades nor
aebases a woman. He never oppress-
IS a person weaker or poorer than
himself. He is honest, sincere, can
lid, generous. It is not enough, how
ever: the honest man must be gener-
in his judgments Of |
nen and women and Of history. Gen.
,rositv is beautiful attribute of a /
nan of honor. /
"What is the evidence Of an hon. .
,rable life? You look now for fav-
'rable judgment from your elders,
rom your teachers, parents and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
Misnatched.

Mrs. Greene-They tell me your
husband has been decorated by some
foreign ruler.
Mrs. Brown Yes, but it's only a
bit Of ribbon, and it doesn't match
my complexion at all. When Charles
wears it anywhere, he'll have to go
without me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

Nothing has been heard further
about the change Of schedule which
was to go into effect on the Southern
soon. According to the statement
Of the commission the change will be
made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

The Herald and News will give a
premium to that citizen who will in.
augurate one movement here on which
all our people and business men can
unite and be agreed to work together
for its accomplishment. Everybody
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

has a different idea of what is for
the general good Of the community.
We want to get to that point where
we can see beyond our own immediate
personal gain in any enterprise that
is started for the general veal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the
Town Of Newberry, will please pre-
sent them on or before the First of
each month.
Eugene S. Werts,
C. & T. T. C. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

Mr.. VIM. H. Folk, Chr. Board Of
Trustees,
Pomaria, S. c..
The School Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. SO, are hereby ordered to
hold an election, in accordance with
Section 1,2OS Of the School Law of
South Carolina, on the question of
levying two mill tax on the prop
erty of said School District for pub
lie School purposes. Said election to
be held on Saturday, April p, at the
School house of above named Dis
trict.
J. S. Wheeler.
S. J. Derrick,
E. 0. Counts,
County Board Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
NEW HATS,

The John B. stetson Co., Hawes
Agency Hat, also all the latest styles
in stiff and soft Hats from 81 90 to $500.
Panama Hats.
We are expectingfour New Panama
Hats in a few days, also New Straw
Hats.
Get in the way of coming direct to
my store when you have anything to
buy in Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Mems
Furnishing Goods
You are likely to find what you want
here, and I appreciate your business.
Come and see us often. Tell your
friends about us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

The thoughts Of the young
men are naturally turned to
Easter Suits about this time,
and'if you want the best makes,
the best styles and the best
values, getyour suit at my store.
We are also prepared to sup
ply you with the incest things,
Of the season in Colo.red
Fancy Shirts, Necks
wear, Suspenders, Un-
derwear Hosiery, COL
lars & Cuffs, also with the
best things in Shoes.
" We have just opened a new
lot from James A. Banister &
CO. and Thompson Bros, and
have the 'Ralston Health Line,
the Excelsior Shoe Co., and
the American Gentleman, all
desirable makes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

Election To Vote School Tax.
Mr.. VIM. H. Folk, Chr. Board Of
Trustees,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
WILL BE IN kENNEWICK FROM
THE goth TO THE 18th.

DR.. Ingalls,, sight specialist will be III
kennewIck on the Goth for II short
time. Free consultation ana eXamin-
tive diseases from lack Of care. He
guarantees to cure them through prop
erly ground glasses. He grinds your
glasses At once. % not tail 10. caIt
whether YOU wish won K ornot.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
M0NEY IN MELONS.

koeg1er Bros. have sold several
wagon loads of water melons and
canteloupes on the local mark ct
this season and have received good
prices. The market this season
has been much better than last
when many growers were dlsap-
pointed in the returns. Fewer and
snl ,lles patches were planted this
year. The Koegler boys have this
year received good prices through
out the season and a high return
from acreage planted. Several day
ago they had sold Sis worth of
melons and canteloupes from less
than an acre of ground and the
fruit was still lying thick i'll the
patch. The Koeglers have worked
early and late developing their fine
ranch in the lower valley and we
are glad they are entering iuto the
rewards of their labors.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
FRUIT EXHIBIT FOR SPOKANE
FAIR.

c. L. Smith, secretary Of the
Association Of Inlant Empire Com
meacial Gu s, was III town today
consulting with President Ric,lasd d.
son and Secretary HeWetson of tie
Commercial Club about an exhibit
of fruits and products at the Tnter-
state Fair. Mr.. Smith is very anx-
ious that KenneWick should make
a display aid sees no reason why
we should not receive the premium
on our fine grapes. $1,000 are Of
fered in premiums FOX frui S and
farm products. Our farmers end
fruit growers should keep all eye
out for fine specimens Of the differ
ent varieties OF valley products and
arrangements will be made to z III
er them together for g credi'ab?c
showing at Spokane. The dates
of the Fair are Sept. a to Get. 9th.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
BENTON;S ASSESSED VALUATION

Assessor Harry Van Horn has
completed the assessment +. II,
which shows the valuation of all
p operty in the count to be 81, $50 :
43o, nearly double the amount
when the assessment was made BY
Yakima and Klickitat counties,
which was only So, 289,oo
The Aaluation Of the Northern
Pacific is S6oo.41o. TIE value of
the real property III the county is
So, GOO, $50, the personal being
1856, $50.
In consequence Of the increased
assessment the tax levy for next
year will probably be considerably
lower, although for the present
year, notwithstanding about S25,-
90 extraordinary expense in start
ing the county government, the
levy was only about three mills
igher than that of Yakima county
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
GrandVieW.

Mrs. d. w McC"y went to Frosser
last week to attend the teachers exam
inatiOn.
Ernest Shandy spent a few days Wis
ting with Herbert CULLEN last week
He was accompanied home by Herbert
who remained there visiting couple
Of days.
Mrs. Ellie Batson visited with Mrs.
Matthews Sunday.
MIS-. Harris and daughter, Mrs.
Helm and neice, Mrs. Walker and
children and Eva Matthews visited at
the home of G. b. CULLEN last week
and viewed the oombi2e working
Mis- Josie Wyder is assisting Mrs
George Baker during harvest,
Mrs. Tompkins is pre- paring to visit
at a'tle during harvest.
This vicinity was treated to quite u
rain last Sunday night which stopped
the harvest work Monday. But it
cooled the atmosphere settled the dust
and cleared away part of the smoke
G.. +. CULLEN and wife spent Sunday
evening at the home of II. a. Smith.
! If the party who lost bale of sa k
/ twihe at the mouth of Webber canyol,
will inquire at keiso'- store or Of Will
| Dennis, they will find same as it was
sent back to Kiona by the finder, Sat
urday, Aug. II.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
IT'S ADXEETIG1NG NAI.Ur,.

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents Per lire each insertion Count
six words to a line.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
KENNEWICK COURIER
kIONA.
yakima Herald


MISS Elm hSah 'ls''eU Ie' oioV'e
III i"'Se''
The ice cream social given by tn
Ladies' Aid society last Friday wa
very we'll patronlZed.
The schooi board OF the Iowa settle
mrnt has engaged Miss Eureka Ely t.
kehneWick for the winter tenn.
). RI Kennedy shipped 81 hnndfe'
boxes "f bartlett pears to o!"ka2e la
week.
Prof. Il +. Elder, principal OF tie
"'''e'"'s 'c'''el'S spel'' 1t &c" va
~ ~ ''''' ~ / '''' 'e''F 49,
"'@'>'
Miss zoe oeiiil is III fasco This Weei
'''>''7 '''S '''''''' = '''''' u '''''''
NJ. Il. Etilott returned Satufd".
evening from Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
THE

THE
| FRI
| Harvest
about half
/ C. o. Ar
in Tacoma
/ The We
| .establishe
.ers.
/ Mrs. M.
/ nesday III
i spokane.
4 Miss sa
! .soula, is h
4 C. W. VIE
4 Fay F. 4
! Prossef W
| abstract b
| W. 7. G.
sin coun'f
tier near 4
| Mrs. 0.
| from stell
| visiting TO
Miss Bra
totake tn
s,,cceed NJ
| appointed
L. d.
! North Va
CHAD an op9
4pital therf
Miss Op
kane NJ &c
week wit
Lu""' -
~ : "'"
c. +. Gl
line and
acres near
Severance
also re civ
MIS-
newick Il
The luncl
Fay f. De
Twelve la(
had a deli
Mrs. C..
D J. B.
hotel mt +
this week
Prince .
residents
nF''''s :"
MIS-. J.
&Nt2pDct /
k....1co,na
-.
arflsr" III
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L. = ~
II. '' '"'''
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17

Iflookinc for place to spend our
vacation why not take advantage Of
low rates now in effect and visit Ma
ture's Garden" Yellowstone Nalioini
Park. Season now open, all Inform a.
ton gladly furnished.
\. d. CHARLTON, &. w. WEIGEL,
A q Agent
FOR SALE - A good Jersey COW.
Cal at the Hotel COLUMBIAN
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that The reg
i>sfafi"n books for the Kennewick pre-
cinct are now open at my store.
II. n. Ash buugh.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
keeE, Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper is q necessity
to you, financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN,
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ing the latest news Of the world,
is equally necessary to you. The
"up to date man" Will provide
himself with these two essential
features Of progress.
In THE TWICE A : WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, spo-
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news of the world, its
matter including information On
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings il the states CT
Montana, Oregon, idaho, Wash
ington and the province OF British
Columbia. In addition, It's col
umns for women, It's popular
science articles, its short and con
tiruad stories, its Answers to
Corresro-oent3'' and Puzzle
Problems combine to fem q
hcne newspa per that at S1o0 ror
yesr can nowhere be ezceIl,J.
/ IT'S ADYEETis1SG vALUr.
. Perhaps You have someth.ns !" s"it--a
! arm. team, farm machinery -" ny
/ " n to buy something. Tn" best rrr ~,
Communicate with people Who
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-17
THE S?OhESMaN-REyFECy,
Spokane, Wash.

Write your adv. plainly, enclosing amount
IN stamps or money Nder for number Of;
insertions desired. ano state whether you
wish adv inserted in Daily. Sunday O,
Twice Week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-28
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
BrOOmhandIe wins Memphis Club
HandtcnD from John SmuIsIxf.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, April H.-The feature
at Montgomery park today was the Mem
phis club handicap, at seven and half
furlOngs. John Smulsh was the odds on
favorite, but Broomhandle tiptoed him ali
the way and when called on in the stretch,
smulski had nothing In reserve, the Baker
First race, four and half furlongs, SELL
ing: Jacomo won, Madonna second, Ban
ellen third. Time, o:5SA.
Second race, mile and Sixteenth, sell
ing: odd ELLA won, Bannock Belle second,
Sea Voyage third. Time :59.
Third race, four furlongs: Hereafter won,
Knight OF Ivanhoe second Black Lock
third, Time: O:51.
FoGrth race. Memphis handicap, seven
John 6mulsld second, Tartan third. Time:
fifth race, steeplechase, about a mile
and a quarter: John Randolph won, Casea-
dor second. oliver NC. third Time 2:55.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs:
Hyperio II. won, Charley second, Stoner
Hill third. Time: 1904.
LEXINGTON, KY. April 27.-Results:
First race, four furlongs, purse: DR.. Lee
Huffman won, Homeless second, Restora-
Second race, six furiongs: Pittikin won.
Wigglestick second, Clara Dee third. Time;
Third race, seven furlongs: .Bannocls
won, Miss Hawley second, The Mate third.
Time: 1854.
&. Fourth race, six furlongs: Suzanne
Rocamo y, won Jude second Gay Boy
Fifth race, four and half furlongs: Mat
ne Mack won, Della Thorpe second, AVen-
dow third. Time: 0;55A.
Sixth race, one mile Arc Light won,
Csdichon second, Dungannon third. Time
31%.
new YORK. April 27.-Resuits al
Jamaie0:
FFst race. six furlongs. selling: Toots
M5tk won, Hocus Pocus second, BALLOT Box
thira Time; 1:l59S.
second race, one mile and seventy yards
ses.Ag: Watchdog won. Lilita second
GeidmOre third. Time 49,.
Third race, the Elmhurst stakes, selling
ive furlongs: Frank Lord won, Bemay
second, Athens third Time: 1:O04S.
Fourth race, the Paumonok handicap six
furlongs: InquisitOr won, Diamond second
Zienap third. Time; i13k.
Fifth race, one mile and q sixteenth, sell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-28
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN LEAD
World at Athens Causes Ill
Feeling

ATHENS, April 27.-The continued sue
cess of the American athletes in the Olym-
Greeks, although on the whole an excellent
temper has been displayed by the COM
petitofs and spectators A few Of the lat
ceal their feelings and some Kisses were
heard today. James #. Sullivan, manager
OF the American team, made light of the
there was nothing at which to take UNI
bragg. He is quite satisfied with the cor
expectation that the aquatic events would
be concluded today was not realized owing
TO wind springing up at noon which
events had to be postponed. At the Sta
dium the interest was we'll maintained, but
the attendance, though large, was less
than on previous days. The Americans
again figured prominently in the days re-
suits. Summaries:
In the 4OO-meter swimming race schor,
Austria, was hrst; II. Taylor, England,
third
The victory Of the young Austrian who
is only i6 years old, was most enthusiast
tically received by the spectators. He
swan in fine style and passed tne winning
post yard ahead of Taylor. Time: min
utes 1885 seconds.
Italian crews won both the 1000 meters
and the 1900 meters pair oar gig races.
In the final heat for the l00-metres
race Archie Hahn, Milwaukee lWis.), was
flrst; Fay r. Moulton of the Kansas city
a. G. was second, and Barker, Australia,
was third. Time 1lB seconds.
The first heat of the 1,500-metres race
was won by James d. Lfghtbody of Chi
cago university Time: 4 minutes, 199s
seconds. Hellestrom, Sweden, was second;
James r. Sullivan, Irish-American A. c.,
New York, was third, and Wheatley,
Australia, was fourth Nine men started.
In the second heat of the 1,5OO-metres
race, ]. MeGough, England, was first
Time: 4 minutes, 1S% seconds. r. p
Crabbe, England, was second; George n.
Bonhag, Irish-American A, c., New York
was ahird, and Harvey w. cohn. Irish
American A. c., New York, was fourth
Eleven men ran.
In throwing the stone Giorgantas
Greek, was first. Distance, 10 metres 92 y
centimetres. Martin ], sheridan, Irish
American A. c., New York, was second
with 10 metres az centimetres. DoriEa
Greece, was third, with is metres 5S cen.
Hmetres. In the running long jumI
Meyer Prinstein, Irish-American A. G.
New York, was first. Distance, 7 metres
20 csntimetres, p, OConner. England, waS
second with metres 2 y centimetres
The preliminary heats for the 400-metel
race resulted as follows.
First Heat-Harry Livingston Hillman
IT, New York Athletic club, first; W. ID
Anderson, England, second
Second Heat-P. n. Pilgrim, New Horl
Athletic club, FIRST; Duncker Germany
third Heat = Nigel Barker. Australia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-28
first; ]. D. LithtbOdy. University of Chi

first; ], d. -Lightbody, University of Chi
eago, second.
Fourth Heat-Lieutenant w. TIalswelle,
England first; Lawson Robertson, Irish
American Athletic club, New York, second.
Fifth Heat-Charles ]. Bacon, Irlsh-Amer-
lean Athletic club New York, first; Quey-
vouze, New Orleans Young Mems Christian
Sixth Heat-Fay r. Moulton, Ksnsas City
Athletic association, first; John Runge,
Hugo Friend, Chicago Athleti, club, was
third, Y IN 6 metres S4h centim etres. Prin-
stein slightly hurt his foot.
In the single-handed weight lifting,
steinbach, Austria, won, with 1855 kilo-
grams.
M. j. Sheridan, Irish-American Athletic
club, won in throwing the weight 13 metres,
S2h centimetres. David, Hungarian, was
second with IL metres, 50 centimetres. Lem
ming, Swede, was third with IL metres,
The following qualified in the semi-finals
of the 4O0-metre race of the finals tomor-
row; H. l.. Hillman, jr., New York Ath-
letic club, 81 AS seconds; p. H. Pilgrim,
New York Athletic club 65 lis seconds;
Barker, Australia, SO seconds; Lieutenant
w Halswelle, ENGLAND, "a seconds; 9. j.
Bacon, Irish-Amerioan Athletic club, Sc is
seconds; F. r. Moulton, Kansas City Ath-
letic club, "a AS seconds. Barker In the
favoFite.
While practlcing jumping today Martin
j. Sheridan of the Irish American Athletic
club, tore his right leg with his spikes
The injury Is not serious, but he Is being
given every attention He is scheduled to
compete In the hop, skip and jump.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-28
NOT JACKS FAULT ALTOGETHER
Tribune Does Not Charge PfeisteF
with Losing Game.


The Chicago Tribune doesn't seem to
Pfester lost his own game the other day
against Pittsburg. Here is what the
Tribune says of the eleven-inning battle:
IL was a long, stern chase for the
Pirates and Jack Pfeister had their guns
spiked most of the time. But they gathered
a cluster of three hits in the fourth and
another like 1t in the seventh, tying up the
knot. Neck and neck the rivals dashed
along, until. with one out in the first half
Of the eleventh, Chicago's defense broke
down.
Pfeister started his own trouble by fum-
bling a grounder from Wagner's stick, then
throwing IL unwisely and wildly to the
stand. Hans went TO second while Chance
third because the manager threw the ball
toward second, where there was no one but
Wagner.
Right there Pfeister showed enough to
brighten the defeat. for he demonstrated
he has the nerve 10 pull himself out of
holes. even If he digs them himself For
he put something new on the ball, fed
Nealon with three unknown angles, and
struck him out when any old thing would
have scored Wagner. Then be forced
Leach to hit roller to Evers, and II looked
al over, but Johnny bobbled it.
Pfeister went great guns for three innings
without permitting Pirate to reach first.
Clymer opened the fourth with a safe rap
In his anxiety, making both men safe. Then
a wild pitch scored Clymer and put Ganley
on third; But Pfeister retired Clarke with
out letting Ganley in, and he was cut
aoWn at the plate on Wagner's bump to
Tinker.