davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
PURELY n: PERso oNAL.
n 1'he ls Movements of Many People.
Newberrians b and Those who ~
Visit Newberry. at
Thursday is Memorial Day.

! .rN
III III. Nj. =, ~ Counts is announced as
\ sal 90 candidate For county auditor.
II \ There are, to be four or five June
weddings in Newberry. #@"
MIS- w. B. Wertz has gone TO
( %5dCreenville on visit to her parents.
Miss Louise Jones went to Columbia
on Sunday to spend few weeks.
The Fortnightly club meets this
morning with Mrs. w. Fl. Hunt.
Mr.. Harry Robertson, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned
on Friday to his home in Charleston.
Mr.. W. A. Jameson, Jr., of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company of
Atlanta, is at home for a few davs.
Mr.. W. w. Cromer is announced as
I candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of county auditor.
DR.. A. p. Herring, one of the fac
ulty of the Baltimore Medical college
IS on visit to DR.. Jas. X. Glider.
The Herald and News will print
Fridays issue Thursday morning in
stead OF Thursday afternoon as usual.
The court of general sessions will
convene here the same week IA COM
menccment.
MIR. j. :. Wheeler is announced as
candidate for county superintendent
OF education.
Dr. p. ID. Simpson, Of Prosperity,
has returned from Atlanta where lie
graduated in pharmacy.
Court Stcnographcr Jno. *. Aull
OF Ncwbcrry, is at his post of duty.
as usual.-lIaurcns Herald.
Mr.. j. A.. Blackwcldcr. Of New
berry. was in the city this week on
buSincSS.-Iaurcns Herald.
Mr. Thomas f.. Epting spent a few
days in the city last week. He return
ed TO Atlanta on Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. Eptin".
The regular meeting of the Bachc-
l"r Maids will be held at the Library
rooms Tuesday afternoon at 4.3O
o'clock.
Dr. II. X. Boyd graduated last
week at Tulane University, New Or
leans, in Il class of 123. He was on
the honor roll.
Miss Maggie Matthews left on Fri
day to attend the commencement ex-
ercises Of Mont Amoena seminary at
Mt. Pleasant, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Shcaly left on
Friday for Knoxville. Tenn, to at
tend the Southern Railway Agency
Association. They will visit other
western points before returning home.
Hon. George S. Mower and Mrs.
Mower left on Friday for Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Mowers health has not
been good for several weeks past. and
she goes I" tho hospital in Philadcl-
phia.
There was heavy hail and rain in
No. s township on Thursday after
noon and especially so on the Wcrber
place. Willie Ruff (colored), who has
n crop on this place suffered consid-
cradle damage.
Rev. w. l.. Scabronk. accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Frances Guvon
Seabrook, go to Augusta this afternoon
Mr.. Scabrook will also go to Granite
vile. rs Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the South Carolina |
Synod, in the interest of the mission
OF the Synod at that place.
When the change of schedule was
made OH the Greepville and Columbia
division of the Southern on last Sum
day, it was stated that the trains
would be run on schedule time. Since
Sunday we believe that one of the
trains from Columbia to Greenvile
came to Newberry on time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

On Sunday afternoon at d O'Clock
at the parsonage Of the Piney Woods
Lutheran church Mr.. S. w. William.
SON and Miss Moriat Kinard were
married n by Rev. Mr. Sox. Miss Kin,
ard 'lt1 is a daughter Of Mr., Press in
ard ard Of No. 40 township.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

BICYCLE REPAIR1NG-Call OH us
Tor Bicycle sundries and repairs.
VIII do your repairing promptly and
guarantee satisfaction. i
Cromer & McGraw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. have
discontinued the general practice Of
medicine, and will, hereafter, do only
office and consultation work. Office
for the next ? months at residence.
Geo. Y. Hunter, NJ. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

NOTlCE.-All persons are hereby
warned not to employ Houston Shel.
ton as he is under contract with me
until August l, 1906.
Adam Kibler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
LOOK

LOOK ERE FARMERS-When
you are through planting, bring me
all the seed you have left over, 5bu.
or 800, I want them, 49,.
Farmers Oil Mill.
j. H. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

"ANTED-Market pigs from 80 to
, 14o pounds, fat sheep and lambs,
1at beet cattle. Highest cash price
paid for same. Write or call on E.
Caoanlss, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
School D:c,. =

Miss Lucy Wheeler, teacher of
Tabernacle school, will close her
school tn Friday with picnic at
S'cmTs Springs on Saturday, May 10.
Every body is cordially invited to at
tend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
For Sub-superyiso,,r.

Mr.. J. P. Cannon is hereby announ-
ced for reelection as sub-supervisor
and is pledged to abide the result Of
the democratic primary. IDA s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

1872 81 LINEN-window shades % orc oooh
- 2 yds. by 1-2 yds. lace curtains
'2 81 for $l.lO per pair. spoos J. g. P.
Coats cotton at 25 cents, and many
other bargains at the Racket store,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

FARMERS BRING ME YOUR Seed
Why do you carry your seed else.
where, do you make anything by do.
ing SO. Farmers Oil Mill, -.
j. H. Wicker, Mgr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Found-In the city a purse contain
ing a sum Of money. Owner can
get same by proving property
and paying for this ad. Apply at this
Office. .' f.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

FOR RENT-Fine grass pasture for
limited number. Free of wild onion.
Running water from spring, in pas
turc. J. B. O'Neall HoIlowov
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
For Traaanrar:

Jno. L. Epps is hereby announced
for county Treasurer to succeed him.
self. Subject to the Democratic pri-
navy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
STATEMENT

OF Trustees and Advisory Board.
School District No. II, Newberry
County, S. c. For buying lot, build
ing and equipping school building at
Prosperity, S. G..
DR..
TO Amount received from
sale of Bonds, :. :. :. $3.50 90
TO Amount received from
State School Fund, :. >. 300 90
TO Amount received from
Public School Fund, =. :. 1922 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
BRING

Bring your laundry to The Herald
and News Office if you want it laun.
dered right. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
1892 81
BY Amount paid Contract

BY Amount paid Contract
ors, !. -. -. :. $4,627 80
by Amount paid Architects, 23l 35
BY Amount paid for Lot, >. 4O3 Sc
By Amount paid G.. S. Now
er, Atty, >. =. =. :. ,35 90
BY Amount paid for Desks,
Fixtures & Outbuildings, 325 10
BY Amount paid for Desks,
and setting up same, :. 10 80
BY Amount for Completing
We'll, :. :. :. GO As
BY Amount paid for Win
dow Shades, :. :. :. 33 90
BY Amount paid for Insurance As 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
For Supervisor.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Supervisor for Newberry
county. Subject to the Democratic
primary. J. G. Dominick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

give The Laurens Laundry a trial.
Laundry sent Thursday. Work
guaranteed. +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

WHEN You have that "tired feel,
ing.' and have no energy try
. ohaw,slPure Malt. It will build you
right up. For sale at the +
Dispensary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

hAURENS LAUNDRY--Best by test.
try for yourself and be convinced
that it is the best. S /
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

CASH-paid for children's and lad
les clothing for ten days at the
Racket Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
$5,S72 81

$5,S72 5;
c. T. Wyche,
Chairman.
D. NJ. Langford.
Jos. H. Hunter.
B. B. Schumpert.
j. M. Wheeler.
T D PDu,o,e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08

May 3rd., 1906.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
Horse Talk,

Many colts are given ugly tempers
by cruel anC careless currying.
To scratch and hurt a colt or horse
will cause him to hate the operation
and the operator.
Many currycombs are knocked all
out of shape, and some Of the teeth
cut like knives.
Look at your currycomb. 1t is often
an instrument of torture.
Teach the boys to use it gently and
keep it in order.
Be generous in the use of the
brushes, but sparing in the use Of the
comb.
Good grooming should be done every
day to keep the pores open. the skin
healthy and the hair silky. Soft hair
is very warm and is a nonconductor of
heat.
Never leave reeking mess Of wet
straw and manure under the horses.
1t ruins the health and eyes and Is a
disgrace to any horse owner.-Farm
Journal
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
The Great Problem Of Tomorrow.

A scientist tells of the energy the
earth receives from the sun: "When
the sun is nearly overhead he de-
Hvers power at the surface of the
earth at the rate of more than two
horsepower for each square yard of
surface. Even after deducting the
loss occasioned by the absorption of
the earth's atmosphere, it is still
true that each square yard receives
when the sun is shining the equiva-
lent of one horsepower working con-
tinuously. This means there is de-
ivered on each square yard an en-
ergy able to lift a weight of $4,000
pounds one foot in one minute, and
this power is continuous. On the
broad, sunlit plains Of Arizona the
sun delivers an equivalent of me-
chanical energy which, expressed in
horsepower, would seem almost in
finite. A small part of it would
suffice for the whole worlds work.
Why is it not set to doing this work !!
This is the problem Of tomorrow.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
Failures In Sheep Breeding.

A large number of failures in sheep
husbandry are traceable to lack of
knowledge of how to handle domestic
animals. Some will give too much at
tention and others insufficient. One is
productive of as evil results as the
other. No animal loves natural condi-
tions more than sheep. and the closer
they can be maintained under such the
better. l knew of a man who went
into the sheep business by purchasing
few very high priced sheep. He had
no knowledge of how to handle the
animals; consequently after they had
been in his possession a few months
he was disappointed because he was
unable to produce as good results as
the breeder from whom he had pur-
chased the stock. Instances Of this ma
ture are very common. 1t 10 not the
fault of the sheep. but Of the naA. IN
ths lssger majority Of tnsea1ssR-x&-
ttoaA3 U1eeAman SnG IMneE
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
Origin of lca Cream.

Though the ancient Greeks and
Romans used ice for table purposes
to get through even hotter weather
than we have been having lately,
they knew nothing OF the Gees. %
These were introduced into France
from Italy about 1860 and known
at first as ''fromages glaces''- iced
cheeses- although they were made
of strawberries, apr;cots, and so
forth, and contained .,ot a drop of
cream. From 1853 the use of
'sglaces" in the plural was sanction
ed by the academy, but not before
1925 did ''une glaee" force its way
into recognized acceptance. '1ces"
are referred to from time to time in
the eighteenth centary in English
peoples letters from abroad. "Iced
creams" however, were known as
early as the year when William of
Orange came over, aad by the mid
die of the eighteenth century "ice
cream" figured in cookery books
London Chronicle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
Mirrors.

The earliest looking glasses, OF
mirrors, were of either metal, high
ly polished, or of black painted
mica. It is noted in Jewish history
that the laver was made of brass "of
the looking glasses of the women
assembling, which assembled at the
door Of the tabernacle of the con-
gregation," and some commentators
conjecture that these women gave
up their bronze or copper hand mir
rors to supply the material for the
laver. Egyptian women always car
ried their mirrors to the temples,
and the Hebrew women probably
did likewise, as do the Arabian and
Turkish women today Glass mir
rors are of comparatively recent
date. Mirrors of silver and gold
were commonly used in medieval
times. In 1860 Venice became the
seat Of the manufacture of glass
mirrors, which have since suppressed
ed all other varieties, the improve
ments in the manufacture of plate
glass enabling mirrors to be made of
great size.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
BLIGHT OF PEAS.

The Green Varieties Are Most Str1k-
ingIy Affected. e
In 1904 the damage in Ohio from
this blight was apparently greater than
in previous years. 1t was first noticed
ON French June field peas which had
been sown with oats as forage crop
on the experiment station farm. A
close examination Of the diseased
plants showed that the stems had been
attacked at many points. frequently as
high as one and one-half feet from the
ground, though most severely near the
ground, where the disease starts.
On the leaves were orbicular OF oval
dead spots one-eighth to one-half inch
in diameter.
Perhaps the most important thing in
connection with the life history Of the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
Shelley and Butter Cakes.

Shelley called on Southey one
afternoon and found the latter and
his wife at tea. Southey evinced
such an appetite for buttered cakes
that Shelley was shocked and at
last broke out with: "Southey, I'm
ashamed of you! It's horrible to
see man like you greedily devour-
ing this nasty stuff" Mrs. Southey
came to her husbands defense with
a long TRADE, during which Shelley,
abashed, put down his face and Gu
riously scanned the cakes. He broke
off bit and ventured to taste it..
Then he began to eat as greedily as
Southey himself. When he went
home his verdict on the cakes was
summed up in the report of Harriet
Westbrook, to whom he was en-
gagged: "We were to have hot tea
cakes every evening forever [ was
to make them myself and Mrs.
Southey was to teach me-"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
To Deliver Cream Sweet.

These are directions of Professor
Dean as presented in the Canadian
Dairyman:
Clean the pals. cans and separator
daily or twice daily.
Cool cream to so degrees by the use
of ice or cold water.
Have rich cream, testing not less
than 25 to 80 per cent fat.
Fresh cream should not be added
to older cream until after it is cooled
to SO degrees.
Proper weighing, measuring and sam
pling are essential for satisfaction
among the patrons.
Cream should be pasteuriZed and
cooled at the creamery. especially in
the fall and winter, to remove objec-
tionable fayors and to add keeping
quality to the butter.
Cooperation on the part Of the driv
ers, patrons and creamerymen is neces-
sary in order to improve the quality Of
the cream and butter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
PROFITABLE MANAGEMENT.


P10DeEly Ho0stAG Machinery RIo-
vents Austing Ont.
In the matter Of profitable manage
ment the care Of farm machinery Is Of
importance. Writing ON this subject
In the Kansas Farmer. A. NJ. Ten Eyck
gives some sound advice as follows:
Although it is essential to have
enough good machinery to do the work
well at the right time. yet the purchase
Of more machinery than is actually
needed is often an element of unneces-
sary expense which may greatly re-
duce the net profits of the farmers
who are improvident in this way. Buy
the best standard machinery, even at
the higher prices. The best is usually
the cheapest. Make good use of the
machinery and take care of it, both in
the field and after the work is finished.
Keep the bearings clean and well
oiled, burs tight and the machinery in
good running condition when at work.
When Not In Use.
Shed the machinery when not in
use. More machinery is rusted out
than is worn out In the western United
States probably less than one-fourth of
the farms are provided with machinery
sheds. A farmer can make no better
investment in adding improvements to
the farm than by building good ma
chinery shed.
Cleaning and Repairing.
When machinery is brought from the
field and put in the shed it SHOULD be
overhauled and cleaned and notes
made as to what repairs are neces-
sary. These repairs should be secured,
and on some rainy day the machine
should be put into proper running con-
dition for next seasons work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18

fungus is that the vegetative part. or
injecting these spots Of the
pods grows through the husk into the
seed. Frequently it grows entirely
through the pod, forming similar spots
on both sides. When the fungus grows
into the seed. brown spots may be
formed on the surface. In the worst
cases half the surface is frequently
and the seed adheres to the
pod. These areas are much more strik-
ing on green colored peas, such as the
Market Garden variety, than on the
yellowish varieties, such as the Ad-
miral
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
Ideal Fastening For Cow.

Years ago the old fashioned stanchion
was considered the ideal fastening for
a COW. Then followed a number of
other devices, all calculated to hold the
COWS securely. but none Of them in
tended to give freedom Of movement.
Beyond doubt the ideal fastening for
q COW is the one which permits her to
move her head in any direction at will,
with fastening sufficiently long SO
that she may lie down or step around
little. OF course it will not do to
give her rope enough SO that she will
get herself in trouble or get other cows
in trouble. Arrange the feed, both
the grain and the roughage, so that
she can reach it readily, yet not so she
can get at and trample it underfoot
Any sort Of arrangement which will
enable the COW to Live in the manner
described Il ideal. says Denver Field
ana Farm, whether it y . box stall
It teaek wsaa1t q a fsass ssRA with
issH rs1s..
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
A KipIins Correction.

Rudyard Kipling dined on one oc-
casion with party that included
several other well known writer's
fair proportion of men and women
who knew something about litera-
ture and large number who knew
little and made up for their lack Of
knowledge with pretense. Several
of the last described kind started a
useless discussion concerning spell
ings, pronunciations, etc., and one,
firing his remark straight at Kip
ling, said, 81 find that sugar and
'sumac' are the only words begin
ming with SUI that are pronounced
as though beginning with Ssh
Bored though he was, Kipling's
politeness did not desert him, and,
assuming ax sxrrssion of interest,
although his eyes twinkled behind
his glasses. he asked, sArs you
sursr-NhnA
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18

ThA AAsisa& Devices ussd In ths Tiuss
sf casctsa and Faust.
Watermarks have proved them
selves invaluable for safeguarding
against the forgery Of bank notes,
bills, stamps, etc, though the diff
Guilty experienced by the Bank OF
England in evolving mark defying
imitation was very great and was ac-
complished by the execution of for
eeries innumerable.
Many a will has been set aside
owing to false dates in watermarks,
for, thanks to watermarks, we are
under no uncertainty respecting the
date of the existence of the paper.
Ireland's celebrated Shakespearean
forgeries were, however, perpetrat-
ed with skillful recognition of the
watermark difficulty.
Driven to the production of man
uscripts, he set to work to purchase
old volumes for their fly leaves, and,
hearing that the 'Sjug" was the
prevalent watermark of the reign
Of Queen Elizabeth, he selected such
as had the "jug" on, being careful
to mingle with them certain num-
Der of blank leaves, in order that
the production on sudden of so
many Identical watermarks might
not arouse suspicion.
Two of the earliest watermarks
consist of circle surmounted by a
cross, representing the pastoral ben
ediction Of a priest. Post paper
takes its name from the post horn,
which mark appears on shield, and
in the seventeenth century is sur
mounted by a ducal coronet, in
which form it is still met with on
our ordinary note paper.
The ox's head was another an
cient watermark, on which Caxton
and Faust printed some of their
books, but Caxton used a water
mark in the form of the letter E'P"
for the "Game and Plays of the
Cheese" first printed in 1474.
The first edition of Shakespeare.
printed by Isaac Jaggard and Ed
ward Blount in 1923, will, however,
be found to be mostly on paper
bearing cap like a Jockeys as a
watermark, and the general use Of
the term 'cap" for various modern
papers is owing to marks of this
kind.-London Globe.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-18
THE ENEMY REMIND.


lasas Nunesr In Africa Was savsl
~ His Eysalassss-
In writing Of his hunting adyen-
lures in Nubia in Harper's, Captain
T. C. S. Speedy tells how he was
saved from the attack of a native
by the reflection in his glasses.
"After q slight refreshment I
spread my sheepskin rug a couple
Of yards off and, turning my back
to the fire, kept lookout in front,
as owing to the precipitous stony
cliff that rose on three sides of our
camping ground I found it was next
to impossible for any one to enter
except in that direction Suddenly
log which had been charred quite
through fell asunder, throwing out
a large shower of sparks, while a
bright flame shot upward. To my
surprise / beheld before me an ex-
traordinary sight which held my at
tention fixed, though for a moment
I did not realize what I saw. I'm
mediately before my eyes was the
diminutive figure of a native, evi-
IDENTIFY, from his mop of hair, one of
the Hadendoa tribe, but only about
two inches in height, spear in hand,
which he was quivering up and
down as if on the very verge of
striking a blow, fiendish grin dis
torting his countenance. Ny as
tonishment lasted but an instant. I
quickly perceived that this was the
reflection in my spectacles of an
enemy behind me, who must have
slipped in while I was DOING, and
that I was the object of the aim
which in another second would have
proved fatal. There was not time
either to rise or turn, but, finging
myself backward, I seized the saw
age by his foot and, pulling him
forward, happily upset him on his
back and closed with him.
''The excitement and breathless-
ness of the struggle prevented me
from calling out, especially as I had
at first great difficulty in retaining
my hold of my foe, owing to the
slipperiness of his greasy skin, but
the sand which stuck to him as we
rolled over and over together soon
enabled me to obtain a better grip.
Luckily in our rough and tumble
contest we knocked up against one
Of my hunters, who, although sound
asleep till that instant, was on his
feet in twinkling and quickly set
tied the matter by slipping cord
around the elbows and legs of the
man, who was thus secured"