davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Alterina a Hotel.

Extensive alterations are being made
by Edward Gam, Of st. Georges, to his
hotel, with a view to accommodatin
many more gests. The work vii
soon be completed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Alumni b Hold Meetinu.

Goldey College Alumni Associatbn
win hold its monthly meeting on Fri
day at the college hall An interesting
programme is being arranged for the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Will Conduct Evangelistie Meeting.
Beginning on Wednesday, November
Z. q two weeks evangelistic service
i'll be opened at the Sunday Break
lst Mission j. W. Lee. an evange-
st from Indiana win be in charge.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

CIRCULATION GETS aUwEwTls-
ED TO LOOK INTO EVENING JOSS
NAL CIRCULATION FIGURES
THEM YOU WILL BE ONE or OUR
PATRONS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

Riches, don't bring happiness, but
they're kinder than Poverty, who
brings all his poor relations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

Farmers, wake up, and fight sue
cessfully in your own battles. You
have laborcl, struggled, and paid
taxes for others. and upon their in
telligence and thrift, today, depend
the welfare and prosperity of the ma
ton. You have been soldiers Of civ
tilization. We have reduced a wilder
ness 10 subjection and have made it
|, fruitful. You have endured loneliness
hardship, severe toll and privation in
order that others mi ght be fed. The
] factory, the railroad, and the mill all
live off the farm. People talk Of la
Dor as the source of wealth, and so
is it, but it is the labor Of the farmer
d And yet, these men, who should be the
most independent men in the world,
are dependent on the captains of in
&dustry, the promoter, the labor lead
Fer, and the cotton bears. 1t is time to
end this dependence. And unless the
farmers arouse themselves, they will
have to be content to have their busi-
ness controlled by others, and be call
ed fool or a hayseed, always.
2 1t may be asked, why the specula-
tors, ETC., object to the organization
Aof the farmersq There are many rea-
Rsons, each of which is an argument in
favor of the former organization,
&kwhen considered from the farmers
point Of view.
We farmers have established this
4 Union in order to establish justice,
provide for the common defense, pro-
mote the general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our prosperity.
To fight the battle alone is to be
lost. Association with others is an
absolute necessity if we would be sue
cessful In Union there is strength
and success. We can see this illus
tration every day in the business
world. j. c. Rice.
Oconee County, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
farmers Union Bureau of
Information.

Conducted by the
South Carollna Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
The Farmer IndividuSiisiil.

Farming is virtually the only great
series of occupations that is unorgan-
lied, unsyndicated, unmonopolized,
uncontrolled, except as it is dominated
by natural laws Of commerce and the
arbitrary limitations imposed by or
ganization in other business. In a
time of extreme organization and sub
ordination of the individual the far
mer still retains his traditional indi-
vidualism and economic separateness.
His entire scheme of life rests on in
trinsic earning by means of his own
efforts. The scheme in most other
businesses is to make profits, and
these profits are often nonintrinsic
and fictitious, as, for example, in the
habit Of gambling in stocks, in which
the speculator by mere shrewdness
turns over his money to advantage,
but earns nothing in the process and
contributes nothing to civilization in
the effort. IF the farmer steps outside
his own realm he is met on one side
by organized capital and on the other
by organized labor. What he himself
secures is a remainder left at the end
Of years business.-Century.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
What it. Cost.

In little town in England not long
ago the entire family had been at
church and the young minister was
coming home to dine with them. While
at dinner they were discussing the new
stained glass window member had
given. "It is most beautiful piece
of workmanship" said one, "and
must have cost Il great deal of money. -
:" DO you have any idea how much ?"
' L rcally do not,' replied the minis
ter, "but far into the hundreds.
should imagine" "No. it didn 't.'
said little Harold. 81 know how much
1t was. 1t cost 14s. 10d.' "Why,
Harold, how do you know anything
about it?' "Because. mamma, it says
at the bottom Of the window, Job IA,
1O.'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
Farmers Cotton Exchange.

- Why not producers of cotton run
their. own cotton exchange, and have
their own, prices published in the
newspapers9
Who has IL better right to do this
business for the cotton growers than
the cotton growers themselves9
Cotton farmers, just because you
have been acting silly all your days by
allowing others to price your stuff for
you is no good reason why you should
continue along this silly line when you
now know better how to attend to
your own affairs lining up in an or
ganized way with your fellow crafts
men who are in with you.
Come across, brother, and join the
Farmers Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

Where is the fairness in making the
cotton growers lose the bagging and
ties while these same Manchester
spinners make consumers of their
manufactured products pay for the
boxing and wrappingsq
These conditions of trade could not
exist if the producers Of cotton would
come together in an organized body
and put their best business men in
charge Of their affairs of trade as do
these Manchester spinners.
Educate the farmer in his business
and he will soon learn that the only
way that he can ever expect to take
care Of his own interest in setting a
profitable price on his cotton is to
combine his strength with others so
as to meet combination with combina-
ton. Come along and join the Farm
ers' Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
Summer Scenes.

Summer Scenes.
Atlanta Constitution.
I.
Summertime where the lizards run
On scorchin' field. an plain;
Nigger sings in the br'illin' sun,
An the white man prays fer rain.
II.
Summertime, but the cool wind
blows
Over the valleys deep;
Waves a daisy, rumples a rose,
AM sings your soul to sleep!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
Simple Life.

Jackon, Miss, August 2S.-To Mrs
Winnie Gibson, of Pike county, is en-
titled the distinction Of having lived
within 8 miles Of the tracks of the
Illinois Central for more than u half
century without having cnjoyed the
novelty of ride on railroad train.
Mrs. Gibson has reached the ripe
ola age or 81 years, all Of which has
been spent on little Pike county
farm about seven miles southeast of
Magnolia. From the front doorway of
her humble home she Witnessed for
fltty years the daily passage Of the
splendidly equipped limited trains Of
the Illinois Central between Chicayj
and New Orleans, the local passengers,
and the innumerable freight trains,
without once being seized with de-
sire to experience the sensation CT
travel behind the iron horse.
A few days since Mrs. Gibson took
notion to visit. some relatives at
McComb City, and thus was broken
her clghty-one-year period of simple
life. She was not at all frustrated
over the occasion, however, but drove
to Magnolia and boarded the local
train without evincing any cxtraord-
mary excitement, taking her seat in
the coach with as much calmness and
complaccncy as though she were talk
ing her seat i'll a church pew. Mrs.
Gibson explained to her relatives that
she cberishcs no grievance against
railroads, and her fifty-ycar wait for
ride was simply because of the fact
that she didn't care to go anywl,-. 20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
Consolation Song.

ACIHntH OOllSIlIllIlOT.
I.
Trouble come on ever ham
Howlin' high en- higher;
You jump clean ont dc fryin pan
En- hop into de fire
II.
But dis is still de lesson plain:
You b0un' ter sarve yo' turn;
De mo- de fire burn you up,
De less dar'll be ter burn!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

Miss Jonks-You don't really mean
to say you believe whiskey makes you
strong9
Mr.. Luschman-Yes, indeed. ]
bought five gallon demijohn about
three weeks ago. and though 7 could
scarcely lift it then, can carry it
around quite easily now.--Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

Dumley-I met fellow today who
was simply nutty about buried
treasure; couldn't talk Of anything
else.
Peckham-Yes; her first husband;
wife.
Dusley-Oh, does she talk about
one9
Peckham Yes; her first husband;
I'm her second, you know.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
GLIDER q WEEKS.
BARBECUE.

We will give first-class barbecue
at Halfacre's mill, five miles from
Newberry, on the 9TH of September,
1906.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the day and eat good dinner.
j. w. Lominick,
r. T. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
TEE
OTangeburg Collegiate Institute

will begin It's fall session Wednes-
day, September 10TH. We have q
heal'hful location.a well equipped
and have first class faculty. De-
partmen's Of art, music, elocution,
cooking, sewing, etc. Only a few
more boys and girls can be accom-.
modated. Send for a catalogue
and application blank.
w. S. PETERSON, President.
Orangeburg, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

"I know why people laugh up their
sleeves, pa" "Well, why7" "Cause
that's where their funny bone is. -
London Telegraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

BB. Communications intended for this
de :3artment should be addressed to ]. C.
Stribling, Pendleton, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31
Light and Love.

Atlanta Constitution.
I.
Light an love along the way
We are goin' every day;
Sighs an sights,
AM ransy eyes
Yet the Glory's in the skies !
II.
Still the brighter day appears
Sunlight twinklin' through our tears
"Heavcn above,
An Life is Love-
Is the song that thrills the years!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-31

j. You need not fear that man can't
hear word of cheer if IS pronounce
ed "beer.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
RUSSIAN DEFICIT GROWS.
Said TO he Much Larger Now Than Al the
beginning Of Fiscal Year.
!Speeial CaoLe Despatch 10 The Sun.

Special CaoLe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Oct. I.-ln a recent interview
given to a French journalist. NJ. Kokovtsef
Minister of Finance, took a cheerful view
of Russian nance. If the despatch printed
n this evenings TEN ps is true the Minister'S
rosy statements were crearly intended TO
allay the anxiety Of the French holders Of
Russian Government stock, but Will little
basis of fact.
The Temps, whose foreign news Is re-
garded as conservative and trustworthy,
asserts that IL obtained from Viborg the
text of a confidential report made by NJ.
Kokovtseff to Premier Stolypin on Septem-
Der rs in which the Finance Minister says
that the present financial year began with a
deficit of SlI 900, 900 rubles, of which only
677,OOO, 900 were covered by the foreign loan
made in the spring, and that now the situa-
ton is such that there is net deficit of 1856, :
900, 600 instead of 1874 900 600 rubles. He COM
plains that many departments. notably
the Ministry of War, are spending money
recklessly.
He says there IL no possibility Of raising
another foreign loan, and that unless the
glaring Irregularities in the financial system
can be stopped and the heads of depart
ments cease g expenditure and keep
within the estimates, he will not be respon-
sible for the result.
The interview referred to above caused a
marked rise in Russian securities here
to-day. The effects of the Tenn s's article
on the market tomorrow is awaited with
some anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
JUDGE ORDERS ODD ARREST.
Woman WhO Onended Him Escapes. So Her
Companion Is locked Up.

Judge Rosalsky was mixed up in an incl
dent at Q o'clock yesterday morning on
a s~outhbound Third avenue surface car
which ended in the hurried escape OF a
young woman who had been too affectionate
with an acquaintance OF the Judge and
in the arrest Of another girl.
John j. Donlon, IS years old. Of 2lsX
Spencer street. Brooklyn, boarded a Third
avenue car at T~wenty-third street. Sitting
opposite him were Judge Rosalsky and
two girls. Donlon says he is an old 40
~quaintance OF the Judge. and as soon as
he saw him he moved over boldly to a seat
between him and the two girls, remarking
Cheerfully.
How do you do. Otto1'
The girl sitting next to him was i'm
pressed by his good fellowship and butted
in with: -Hullo, sportl'
She followed up this greeting by throw
| ing her arms about the young mans neck
and trying to kiss him.
What did you do then?' asked Magistrate
Barlow in the Yorkvills police court yester-
day morning, when young DOnlon had
got to this point in his narrative.
Il said to her, | am a respectable Married
man, and l won't stand for any Of that
, monkey business. You let go OF me or l
will punch your facel'-
Showing by that : the Magistrate said,
that you were q respectable married
man"
Donlon alleged that the young woman
then became very abusive. Judge ROsalsky
got up and asked the motorman to call a
policeman. Charles j. Kipp OF the Fifth
street police station responded, but before
he got tothe car the Zoe friendly girl escaped
by a sprint down the aisle, which upset
everybody in her road. including the Judge.
When the latter got to his feet again he
ordered the policeman to arrest the girls
companion and asked Donlon to make a
complaint against her.
Magistrate Barlow, when the case came
up, could see no reason for holding the young
woman, who said she was Sadie Winters,
Of ia East Fourth street. Donlon testi-
fed that she had been perfectly quiet all
through the episode. He ~telephoned Judge
Rosalsky. and the latter said the woman
had been drunk.
Was she drunk when you arrested herr
he asked the policeman.
- o, sir; not at all"
Donlon agreed with him,
Discharged" said the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
TREASURE SEEKERS BALKED.
can't Search for Diamonds or n GuAnO
Island Peers In syndicate.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Treasure Seekers
Syndicate, composed Of Judges, peers and
members Of society, who recently char
tered the steamship Xema 10 search for
diamonds upon a guano island of the coast
Of South Africa, has met with a serious
check. Sir I. E. Fuller, the Agent-General
of Cape Colony in Great Britain, has in
formed the directors of the syndicate that
the Ministry OF the Cape has refused to
allow the Xema, which sailed from London
in August, TO make a landing on the island,
although, if proper application should be
made, the Ministry might allow a cursory
examination in the presence Of an approved
diamond expert. But no prospecting or
sinking Of shafts would he permitted.
The members of the syndicate are indig-
nant because they say hat a week ago
DIR. Jameson promised them that the Cape
Government would grant them the re-
quired permission.
The directors contemplate appealing to
the courts against the Cape Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
AFE HsARrs ~ ArHLETEs.
ThOse.OT Americans Smallest % All Conn
p~aTIsOns BY a Physician.

DaTlsOns by a Physician.
Special CdbS Dsspdtch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, Oct. T.. However admirable
large heartedness may ~ in a physical
sense, II seems altogether undesirable ~
a physiological quality. A German ply
stefan publishes some Interesting COM
PARSONS made at the recent Olympian
games respecting the size and stamina
OF the hearts OF American, British and
German competitors. He examined the
hearts OF the Germans before the games
and Immediately concluded hat they
would not prove formidable riv ais. The
size ~ their hearts was 40 abnormally
great that in contests requiring strength,
energy and endurance IL was physically
impossible that they could succeed, The
results proved the truth OF the forecast.
The few German athletes who won places
were the pOssessors Of small hearts.
In the American sportsmen the heart con-
ditiOns we're in striking. contrast to those
Of the Germans. Many Of the American
athletes hearts were Of smaller dimensions
than the smallest heart the doctor had ever
measured in a German hospital. An IN
vincible Splinter Possessed the smallest
heart among the American competitors.
Among the Englishmen examined by the
doctor the heart was found to be slightly
larger h the American heart, although it
was smaller han those Of any other nation.
The physician cites a curious case. A
German and an Englis Imam competed in
the same contest. Both were suffering
In u similar degree from a certain lndlspo-
sitiOn, but while he found that the Germans
heart at the end OF the struggle had en-
larged to double it's previous size, the Eng
lishman. who was the winner, returned from
the contest with his heart smaller. The
writer maintains that German athletes by
a wrong system of training and injudicious
living are. cultivating serious heart and
nerve troubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
THE NOTE TSSIE REFORM.
The ''TImes' Think Plan Will Have 10 Be
MOdIned Makes n Suggestion.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Times in an edi-
torial says it thinks the suggestion for re-
forming the note issue in the United st ates
has more merits than most Of the previous
schemes. 1t is on the right ines and is not
complicated. 1t seems TO avoid some Of
the pitfa lis lying in the path Of such a re-
form. Nevertheless 10 is expected, unless
some modihcati ons are introduced, that il
will be opposed by the believers in State
rights.
The Times suggests that the hostile in
terests might be placated by an adaptation
Of the plan adopted by Switzerland in
January for a national bank, which will
start in 1907. The idea Of a central bank
was much opposed by the existing banks
and the cantons, but the difficulty was
solved by allotting twO-ffths Of the capital
TO the cantons. one-ffth to the existing
issue banks and two-ffths to the public il
they cared to subscribe. The Federal Cow
eminent does not share in the capital, but
will have general power Of supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
p WARNS RUSSIA.
ACtIOn Of the Government in the Man.
churian Expulsion Case.
Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. with regard to the ex-
pulsion OF a party of japanese from North
Manchuria on Sunday by the Russian au-
thorities, which was in violation of the con-
vention signed September rs, abrogating the
Szingchieh treaty, which excluded Japanese
and Russians from North and South Man
churia respectively. the Government an
nounces that it is willing to regard the in
cident as due to the carelessness Of the
Russian officials. Nevertheless the Govern
ment has instructed DR.. Motono, the Japa-
nese Minister at st. Petersburg, to warn
the Russian Government and to demand
that immediate telegraphic instructions
be sent to the authorities at Hardin and
VladiVostok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
Fire on Transport Thomas Put Dat.

MANILA. Oct. THE fire on the transport
Thomas has been extinguished, excepting in
a small section Of the bunkers. The fire.
men rave been withdrawn, leaving the crew
shifting the coal. The loss is confined
principally to the cargo Of hay. which caught
fire. Most OF the other cargo had been
unloaded and little OF What remains has
been injured.
The fire on the Thomas was discovered
early last evening. The crew. with the
assistance Of the Manila Are department,
fought the blaze until morning. There
wors 1850 bales Of hay aboard g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
ROBB TO SUCCEED JUDGE DUELL.
President May Appoint Him 10 vacancy
ON the Court Of Appeals Bench.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A,-The President has
practically decided to appoint Charles H.
Robb, nov Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, to
the vacancy on the bench of the Court Of
Appeals of the District OF Columbia oc-
casioned by the resignation Of Charles H.
Duell.
Mr.. Robb came to Washington under the
first Mckinley Administration from Bellows
Falls, Vt, az special attorney in charge OF
the inheritance tax cases. He was later
made Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for the
Post Office Department and had cherge Of
the postal fraud cases. He assisted United
states Attorney Dyer Of st. Louis in the
prosecution of Senator J. Ralph Burton.
He acted az Attorney-G General during the
absence Of Attorney Genera Moody and
SolicitOr-General Hoyt. He ia not yet
~ wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
no PROSECUTE BISHOP or THY.
Ain Alfonso Approves OF The Decision
OF the Ministers.
Special Cable Despatch 0 THE SUN.

Special CdNe DesDafeF o THE Sun
MADRID, Oct. A. King Alfonso presided
at a meeting Of the Cabinet at La Ora MIA
to-day. He approved the decision of the
Ministers to prosecute the Bishop Of Tuy
for making a notorious attack on the Gov
eminent in connection with the OWL mar
rage law, and also to prosecute the Chapter
OF Cordova for approving the action Of the
Bishop.
One or two other prelates have already
followed the example OF the Bishop Of Tuy,
and others are likely to do the same. The
question is paramount in political and
ecclesiastical quarters, and there will be
intense interest in the trial. II the High
Court does not condemn the Bishop the
Government will be in an awkward posi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
New Brooklyn school COMMISSIONS

Mayor Mcclellan has appointed Thomas
VI. Delaney Of Brooklyn to be a school
commissioner to succeed the late James
Weir, Jr. Mr.. Delaney was Endorsed by
Senator McCarren and Deputy Police Com
missioner O'Keefe. He In a wholesale
dealer in plumbers supplies, lives at 4O6
Second street and is a member OF the regu-
lar Democratic organization Of the Twelfth
Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
MARCONT NOT AT CONFERENCE
Or wireless ENDerts-ThOught That His
Illness Is Merely Diplomatic.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,

opetIN Id0F DtNpdIch 70 HE SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Marconi ia not attend
ing h international wireless telegraph
conference, now in session here. It is
stated that indisposition prevents him
from leaving England. German experts,
it is said, were affronted by Marconi's pro-
curing a mandate to represent Montenegro
at the conference so IA to avoid being ex-
cluded. 1t is now suggested that his ill
ness ia diplomatic and the result Of pressure
by the German Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

On May 1 last she dieds leaving her entire
estate TO her husband. The son. and the
daughter, Mrs. Sophie Beket, objected to the
problting of the will of their mother, on the
ground that it was obtained by their father
through undue Influence. On June ?,
while the proceedings were going on. the
fathe" died.
Objections were Immediately withdrawn
and an application was made by the son
for letters of administration, which weis
granted to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
THE TRIPLER ESTATE SETTLED.
Children Of The Inventor 10 Get Their
Mothers Money.

MINEoLA. l.. l., Oct. A.-Letters of adj
ministration were issued to-day to Lorenzo
e. Tripler on the estate OF his mother,
Isabel S. Tripler, who died at Manhasset
leaving 100000. She was the wife Of the
late Charles Z. Tripler, the inventor Of p
method Of liquefying air.