davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

In the game of ball yesterday at Malvern between the local team and Fordyce, in which Ben Waller played second and Char lie Tompkins pitched for the Malvern boys, Fordyce was de- feated by the score of , to s. Tompkins struck out II men, walked 1 and allowed only one hit and closed without an error.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
VIII Get The lyceum Course.

Prof. Perry, who canvassed our city yesterday for the purpose of putting in a lyceum course here next fall and winter, sold no season tickets. As the number required is 150, the Professor left with the assurance that the other 40 would be secured in ample time to guarantee the five attractions.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
A. D. DELANEY INDICTED
Representative of Little River County to
 Answer Charge of Bribery.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Ark, May 17.-An indictment against Representa- tive DuLaney, of Little River county was returned today by the Pulaski grand jury, charging him with taking a bribe to vote against the bill, requiring physi- cal connections by different tele- phone lines, in the legislature of 1905. A warrant for the arrest of MT. DuLaney was sent to the Sheriff of Little River County to- day.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Mrs. Jim Story left this morn ing for Waldron, Ark, where she will visit her mother, and about June 1st, will accompany her to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. Story accompanied her as far as Texarkana, returning on the noon train.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Lost-On the Tom Allen High School ground or between Mrs. Hugh Moncriefs and the school ground on Wednesday morning a pair of gold beads. Finder will please return to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Miss Grace Teal on last even- ing entertained a few couples at her home on East Main street. Bronco" was played, and quite a pleasant evening was spent.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
= .

Those who dance are anticipa- ting a most pleasant evening at the skating rink auditorium to- night, when the young people will engage few hours in this enjoyable pastime
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17
9Nes. C. McRas, Hves W.N. 3ost.v p pv.s
 c. S MCCAIN. casNlev BANK OF PRESCOTT.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Capital Stock Authorized $l00, GOO. %
 Subscribed $50, 0O0O0

Small accounts, as well as large ones are appreciated by us. Our customers, re- gardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy, and we extend every accommodation con- slstent with safe banking.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Max Mayer, of the Scott May CT Commission Co.,, of Little Rock, is in the city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-17

Try Bird Brand Lard. It is the best, and costs less.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
LAND SALE FOR DIVISION.

On Monday, December 2nd, 1907,
between II O'Clock a. m. ald 2
O'Clock p. m., We will sci! for divi-
sion to the highest bidder before the
court house at Ncwbcrry, s. C., the
following tract of land to wit:
All that tract Of land situated in
the county Of Ncwhcrry, state Of
South Carolina, containing l37
E;-l0O acres. more or less. and
i'rontia" ON thc public road leading"
from Ncwhcrry to II. II. Folks and
two miles from the city limits Of
Ncwh"rry and bounded by lands Of
Ben Mills, Mrs. Lake, Will Wicker,
john Caldwell and thc public road.
The tract has been Subdividcd and
will }a sold in The rolIowin" tracts:
Tract No. |, containing 10 03-lO0
acres. and the house in which p. Il.
Mailman now lives.
Tract No. >, containing Il 57-100
acres.
Tract No. ,, containing l3 0l-l00
acres.
Tract No. t, containing 80 5-100
acres.
Tract No. 5, containing 43 l6-100
acres.
Tract No. 6, containing 81 73-l00
acres.
Each tract has frontage on public
"raL and Il suitable house site.
Terms Of sale: Cash and purchaser
to pay for papers. Plats of the above
may be seen at the Office Of Sligh and
Hunter.
b. b. IIallman,
u. Il. lIallamn,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29

be one worth living, one that will
be Of service to the world. lie may
not ever be able to work with his
hands, he may not ever be able to
work at all. What Of it?&Brown-
ing has told us that there arc other
things to be rcckoncd in making up
u "man's amount:'
Not on the vulgar mass
Called "work' must sentence pass,
Things done, that took the eye and
had the price;
O'cr which, from level stand,
The low world laid It's hand,
Found Straiyillway to its mind,
could value in Il tricc:
But all. the worlI's coarse thumb
And finger failed to plumb,
SO passed in making up the main ac-
count:
All instincts immature.
All purposes unSnrc,
That weighed not as his work, yet
Awcllcd the maa s amount.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
AN EXAMPLE TO MEN.
Tho Cheerfulness and Brightness Of
an Invalid Should Give Inspira-
tion to the Healthy-Mr.
Carter Riser.

lowing letter from Il shut-in,' and
it makes most excellent Thanks1iv-
ing reading:
70 the Editor Of The State:
Twcnty-Sevcn years ago today |
first saw the light Of day. In early
childhood | enjoyed virgorouS vital
ity and health. but wnrn about ten
years OF are | suffered an attack
Of rheumatic fever, and, although
everything" medical skill could Sll"-
gcSt was tried in hope to eradicate
or at least check progress, the NAL
ady steadily won ground. and in Il
few short years had been robbed
Of thc whole Of my once aboundin"
vitality and health.
oTcn tryin" years have gone by
since. yi"!lin@ t" thr Inevitable. |
settled down 10 months Of Incl pl,'>S
inactivity, and with the flight of
years there is borne in upon me con-
vic,ion lhat never again may | hope
to rise part Of the restless, active
world.
Vet | w"uId not nav" You I" lnfcr
| am nn''aprN' or that hnd HE
burdcn>omr. TO the contrary, | feel
that | have :" much for which 10 be
thankful. sill retain partial use
'' '"' "'' ''''''' ''' ~ '''E f!''-
ticr have gotten /" write Il fairly
readable script. The intense salts
'''''''' '''n ''''>"'' '"' ''r''"l'''>''-
,"'"' ~ ''''@ van '''' w '''' ~ "''">'
i ''' '''',''" "'''' '''''H H'''''I '''-
-''' ANU "'''>. Nv '''' ''''''> '''''''
''''% ''''NI' per ''''''''S' '''' "'''
!" com ''''o,' ''',''' '',''n" N'h" '""
'','"-''''" VI ",''''> '"" ''N''o" NV
=" ''''o I" l''> ''' ''''' ''' W. nv
N'"'' ''' am !'''' '"'l' ANU
'''''- '''' ~ NY '',''"'' .''''
''''' '' '''' "''''' ''' ''''' '''o's't'''"-
'''' '' wy
'''''
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'''' ','' .' ''''''" N,.'' ''','
"'' ~ ',"
'
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w, "''''!''' -
"''' - sumo ''''' "S'"'' IL |" '''e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
8 BEST BY TEST OF TIME-Par

8 BEST BY TEST OF TIME-Par-
old, Asphalt Gravel and Asbestos
Spark proof roofing. | have studied
the roofing question and will not
sell any but the best. Come and see
c. II. Cannon,
Ncwbcrry, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
Greut Department Store
MOSELEY BROS.
WHAT is ECONOMY?
WHAT is ECONOMY?

Economy frugal judous
which spends advantage Economy exenped Our
great bargain sales
We have just returned from the Northern searching
the market and excellent ready
for the public inspect immense stock great department
store We have the things the things things
Prints from White Honespun Checked IIomcspun &C.
complete line of Dry Goods Imperial Boco
double width at great bargain Mems Suits CO.
Youths $3.50 to $1,000, Boys from $500 nobbv
things in Hats and Caps Prettiest line
have had Our experienced Northern Mlncr returned
from the North and our immense stock of fashionable Millinery now
ready tor Inspection embracing the
immense line of Furniture ready for inspection stock
Groceries, Hardware Cockeywae Trunks and Wooware
now complete We have added feature con
crs and the bargains contained them creating Peo
pie wonder how sell goodsso cheap We few specials
IS lbs best Gran,lated Sugar New Domestic SEWING
Machine SIS Defender Machine drop $17o guarantee
for We have only two Organs e them ont we
make special Offer $ elegant walnut handle
the old reliable Iron King and Elmo Cooking o the
best on the market For five dollars tree one
choice our bargain
AGo5E1T.HY BROS, THEY SELL FOR LESS
Prosperity, S. G. .a.t#"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29

The above is list of one of the most complete lines Of
stoves shown floor in Newbey county. The prices
way down. and like the laws of the Medes Persans
So count before leaving home the
your shoiCe for these prices must prevail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29
Oliver Chilled Plows.

Without doubt the BEST steel beam pow the market
One horse $500; two horse No TO- $780, Middle Breaker
$780, Brnley steel pows. horse, $3 90; cast $225,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-29

Jap Cook Stove, II i'll oven, only $500
"Our Hero" IS lin oven only 100
Winner No. s. II in oven only geo
New Linden, II i'll oven only $50
Gorden No. s, 16 in oven only 1850
Our New Model II in oven only 1850
Loth's Fame No. SIS fine only 400
Gordon II in oven only 1900
Our New Model IS in oven only 1924
Gorden l9 in oven only 16 SO
Our New Model 2I i'll oven only. 1854
New Linden Is i'll oven only II 90
loth's King is i'll oven only 1850
New Barrett Range I6 in oven 1875
Empress with reservoir, IS in oven 20 "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
THE PUBLIC PAYS
Railroads Recoup on All
Penalties.


BY WILLIS j. tBBOT.

Washington, May lS.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad is the
latest corporation to pay a fine for
rebating. The case is an old one,
hu. after some sparring IN the COURT
the railroad company p'eaded guilty
and was fnel 100000. II is csti-
mated by competent students Of the
railroad problem that this penalty
brings the total of fines imposed upon
relating corpcrat onS up t. SAILS. 900.
The Standard Oil Company. which diff
fers from the railroads only. iii its
characteristics as q mercantile morop-
oily has just been found quits III the
Federal court in Chicago on cno~ ym
counts to warrant fines. If the law
should be fully endorsed. ag~grcPafing
over $29. 600 00 OF course the law
viii not be fully enforced. Among
the railroads still awaiting triel ar
the Northern Pacific. tho Rock Island.
the New York. Ontario and Western.
There arc two matters Cf interest
with respect t these ra If al cases.
None has been brought under the
much-advertised rate regulation LAW
OF the ffty-ninth. or Roosevelt Con-
gress. All have been brought under
legislation which was in effect before
that law was enacted. Indeed even
the law officers of the administrations
that has boosted 50 Of
forcing this bin through Congress.
hesitates to take action under the
power il cOnfers That. however. is
a matter of comparatively little i'm
Iortance. If a remedy can b. found
AM substantial justice done. it is i'm
material whether the icmedy - pro-
duced by this or that public man or
this or that political partg. Eut IS
the remedy here
The Chicago. Milwaukee ana st.
Paul railroad has b e1 tiael $4,000
for violation Of the Law. Other rail-
roads have been fined. roughly Sp"ak-
ing. 100000. WHO paid the fines
lmmediatelY they were paid by checks
draWn b. their officials, but ultimate
y they are paid, Of course. by the
people doing business with the r ais.
IheN are paid by t1e merchant. East
or West. Who has freight bills -
meet; ~ the Western wheat or corr
Y who mus ship his roluc
70 III" East; by the passenger rho
must travc?. and Who must IaE the
price fixed ~ the railroad. a price
which IS always what the trait VIII
bear
Fines levied uron public seryice co..
Toratlons ar ABSOLUTELY useless &C
correctives. They are simply aesrss-
ed upon the pubic. Thay are hmp-
ed in with other operating expers.s
and help to make stronger the cor
poration's against the 70
duction Of either freight or passenger
rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
FOR CONFEDERATE CT.A,TS.
twenty Thousand Marble Ur,1
stone Ordered ~ the Govern
n.cnt.
CRy the Associated press. ,

Washington. d. G.. Man IS.-Nar
department viii award within o few
days the contract for 10000 whit.
marble he'd stones to mark :he
graves of Confederate soldiers ana
sailors who Gicd in FederNl prisons
and military hospitals in the North
during the evil war and who we~e bur
led near the place Of thei, c5nGnc-
ment. This Will bc the first step to-
ware action by the government to care
an officer Of the Confederate array
and formerly representative from
South Carolina has been appointed
commissioner to take charge of the
work. The territory in which the
graves are located extends rs far south
and west as Santa Fee. New Mexico.
and as far north and east ~ Boston.
Mass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
\ FARMING PROBLEM SOLVED.
Mr.. Sylvester stephens. of Cumberland
County Discovers Methods Which
Bid Fair to ReVOlutioniZe C,Il-
tiNRtiOn Of Sand Hill
EagnlS-An Interest
ing EXurrir5put.
ing Experiment.
charlotte Observer

Charlotte Observer
To the EditOr:-The m0meatoEs
question. how to get big crops year
after year, on apparently barren sand
hill land. seems at last to have been
solved.
Practically every sand-hill farm has
been an experiment station and much
thought and effort has been expended
along this line for many years. Meth
DDS have gradually improved. Many
Yankees" have tried their hanl at it
and spent their capital, and we arc
obliged, in justice to give them much
credit for the present improved condi-
ions and the advances in value - such
lands, but it remained for a native
born, d truck farmer on a compare.
lively small scale, To discover the
method which bids fair to revolution
iZe the cultivation of this class Of
farms.
Mr.. sylvester stephens. who lives
between this city and Hope Nils. has
that honor.
Mr.. Sylvester stephens ,ETIOANE
lie believe it every mans duty" says
Nh. stephens, ITO experiment on =
small scale every year. and | have
been doing this for many years. but
it was only three years ago that !
struck the system which brougf'+
success.
II figured this way. Our sand
beaches and whitens in the sun all
winter. and about one-half inch II
the surface ecOme useless as 4 crop
producer. Tho sun and rain also Kills
and washes out such little vegetation
as MAY remain in sight.
This take uD and burn. Below
tht surface, however, are many vege-
table and grass roots. which if left
there are very valuable to the soil
Now my pillow, YOU Will see. is a COM
nor Boy Dixie with the turning wing.
or share taken off.
'Iinsteau of turning over my land
in the spring. | pillow with the point
MY. 1t goes deep, stirs the dirt
We'll. and leaves the good soil. brol-en
roots. etc. where they belong. at the
bottom while at the Same time i
leaves this sun-bleached n rain
washed surface on top where it be-
comes a nice fine mulch for the good
soil below. Fertilizer? oh. that's
easy. havt a fifty-pound lard
firmly bolted Just in front Il
my pillow handles. From this a gas
pipe drops down back Of the point.
the end being slightly back. ana this
my fertilizer just where |
want it. about four inches under the
For corn I leave the can
empty for four feet. fill for 4 row,
it empty -four feet and fill again.
Successful? Why. yes. Last yea l
used this method for my entire crop
and doubled my usual yield OF cotton
and corn. And the beauty Of II is the
improves each year. This year I
am using the same amour OF fertilizer
1 did last year and. from past ex-
perience. / fully expect To again double
my yield"
Simple, isn't It? And vet what may
it not do for some of our sand coun-
ties when universally adopted
FARMER.
Fayetteville, April p, 1907.
J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
" OndPFfui Eczema Curo

our little boy had eczema for "a
years, writes y. 4 Adams. Henriet,a
RI. "o Of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless. his nrs h.
ing affected. We then emrlorod
other doctors but no benefit resulted
by chance we read about Electric pit
.tIS; bought a bottle n soon noticed
We continued this
iledicine until several bottles were
USED when our %. was completalr
cured Best of all blood medfcf,ac
and body building health to1ire
Guaranteed b. all druggist SOC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
Roads to Kuka and Kano.

Another railroad center vii be az
kuka. That city lies on Lake chad.
perhaps a thousand miles farther east
ward. Surveys have been made to ex-
tend the Biskra o to that point. but
SO far less than two hundred miles
have been built, and almost two thou
sand remain to b. constructed. This
road would g through a number IF
cases, and would largely follow the
lines of the present ~caravan routes.
Another rransSahara road is plan
ned 70 start at Blidah. in Algeria, an
terminate at one of the bends Of the
Niger in Bornu or Hausaland. The
distance in this case would be less
than ~vente hundred miles, and
the roa would parallel the Biskra
line until it reached the center of the
desert.
| do not mean to say that any Of
these roads will soor be completed.
They are all dependent on water,
cheap fuel and other conditions. The
Biskra and the Colomb Bechar roads
have already been built far down into
the sands, but their extensions are as
yet uncertain. The French surveyors
have gone carefully over the two
routes, and they have furnished not
only rveys but working plans and
the probable cost Of operation.
1t is estimated that it will require
ABOUT HZt,OOU per k"llOfneter, or SIX
tenthS of a mile to construct any Of
these roads through the desert. and
that the earnings viii be about 81. 900
per Eiloneter. The running expenses
of one train a day would be q little
over q thousand dollars per kilome-
ter, and on these estimates the roads
might pGy. The cost Of the fuel hok-
ever, is such that the raining ex-
penses arc probably greatly undereS-
and the same IS true Of the
Of building tho roads. The aver
cost per mile of railroad construc-
ton in Europe is almost $%100.O 900. and
the average cost Der mile for the rest
of the world is almost $500 It i
70 see how a trunk line
through the duSert of Sahara could be
constructed at a less cost than the ay-
erage rate for the rest Of the world.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
y ID. Green Dead.

Especial % News ana Observer
Louisbtirg. y. G. May IS-A d.
Green. an old and esteemed reetdept
died here today at one O'Clock He
about eighty years of age ne
WAS an active member Of the RaUtist
church Besides his widow ne leaves
one married daughter. Mrs. =. II. Tan
ana two sons. Mr.. r. :. Green ANA
a. ". Green. He was unfyersauy uEel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

nea. another goes through Dahomey,
and a third goes inland from the Ivory
coast. Altogether they Viii unite the
Atlantic with the Niger. and IL the
ColOmb Bechar desert road is extend
ed Timbuktu may ecom the Chicago
OF the SOudan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

on board she Rename Mag HI
route - Rome T. att u3 the ar (
undav school Convention ther~ arc
about 4sa Sunday she vvrA~r~ t
the coulraar IueleaIns Internal 49,
Executive COMMITTEE ami Has1a
Marion t-srrancr. General tAs
International SundaH SHHa.
ti1n ana laHltA. Mt Fret
Treasurer I-nte~uAti.oat ~-u3H> ~f'
Association ana family At = N
Warren. u Michigan ire~ar'I
worlds SUNDAY school Cautrn'taa
ami Nj 4 .ail3s Trs us~f Nt
2tut
y 4 !arer Secretar Nluii
class Movement AIRS pearce
Rev W & AIetftt' ~ Washington
General >e-retar, fts rsys, coast
Mrs Merritt.
Rey Dr { n E}ackaIi editor sun
ga, schou publication Ansar h.t1
list Publication y.ets. ana Mrs
Blackall.
Rey Dr. Il Il T,ler. Denver Cl
President 10th International Saala>
School convention ana many otArr
prominent ID church ana Saui
school work
Tine Who're auatar oc pc-s as
board seq.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

safe. and il IN impossible for foreign
ers 10 travel through IL
Morocco iS one 81 the richest conn
tries Of Africa. and one Of me "orTk
governed and most ard. II has
con or more million population. ana IL
T. said 10 be far richer ths- e'FE''r
algeria or Tunisia. ExceDti1s 'h+
French regions Of the Desef+ 81 @th~-
Ta, Morocco IS almost as large as th"N.
two countries put together. and X mas
no roads nor any highways OF commn-
nication except bride paths II has
some large cities such as Fez. Mara
koch and Mekiuez. and eight or more
coastal ports. The country - sufh
that railroads could be easily b4l'
through IL. and ! am told that the nat
Lral would eTentI1ly man
the roads pay.
one or the first lines 10 be con
structed in Morocco viii be from TAN
gicr. the port opposite Gibraltar. 70
F'cz. the capital n distance l. one
hundred and seyenty-hye miles. and al
present all the freight etween the
two cities i carried on came!s. dom
KEYS ard mules. Travellers usually go
upon horses. and they must always be
accompanied by soldiers or pay q trlb-
ute 10 the tribes along the way.
Another scheme 5 70 extend the
Western Algerian road. which now
goes 10 TIemcen. 81 10 Fez. 2
would connect the chief capital OF the
sultan with the French olon rail
system and give Morocco access 10
almost three thousand miles Of rail-
FOad communication.
Still another road proposed is that
from Nogador to and Fee.
This would furnish Fez with a short
route to the Atlantic ocean. This was
the line favored by ST Mehdi el Men
ebbi, the ex-War minister OF the sui
tan. Both the French and the Ger
are now after railway conces-
siOnS in Morocco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
Eating Arrangements.

Within the past year or so din
ing cars have been put on some of
these Algerian rains. Others stop at
the stations for luncheon ara dinner.
and at every station there Is a lunch
room called a buvette.
The usual rate for dinner is aboU.
40 cents. ard for that sum one gets
an excellent meal with Il qIart BOTH
of white or red vino thrown in.
G4unchcons are often put UP and
brought to the ca-S at a cost Of about
30 cents each. For that one gets two
slices of coast beef or a half chicken.
several boiled eggs. and also cheese
sweet cakes and fruit. There i al
ways a quart bottle of wine put in.
The wine is good and the food is ex-
cellcnt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
WHAT TIE TRENCH AiiF DoiN"
TO OPEN IP THE GREATEST
DESERT ON EARTH.

Roads Already survey ia
More THIN Five Hundred Nilc- "i
Track Iaid-IIIc S2haT2 - a isai-
rr,d po-ibrity-The Passenger
and Frcigh; ITaEIc-lhc ~oudah
ana tlic Roads Which tie IFrnci
are ErtlGiEz TO the Nigcr-hfrica
Becoming Il railroad Continent.
The RAILWAY, of the atlas and IioF'
the French Manage Three I~n"n~lid
Niles ~ Iron Track IN Algeria ;Hnd
Tunieia-1uccg Features of Halfway
Tra.cl-Tuc Plans II the hhediN"
to Connect the Nitc Win Iun.-h'
and thus MAXI . Great Trunk In"
CIear Acro-- Northern Afriga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

A woman doesn't worry a man half
as nluch II she is sly as if she is sour.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
WANTED ENERIETIC +

gentleman fDr rraE"
Good line. Perm
Splendid char for
Experience unncCc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
baggage Arrangements.

Only about seventy pounds of bag
gage are allowed free, and everything
must De weighed. There is a tax of
: cents for checking Baggage. and the
agent registers the weight whether it
IS below seventy pounds or not. HI
checks are not made o. cardboard or