davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Death of Mrs R,anton

Mrs. Rautun. wife Of Mr.. T. J.
Rautun. died at her home in Salud;a
county June ~. 1907. aged 30 years
and n days. She leaves devoted
husband and two young children, the
oldest about s years and the young
est about 6 years. She also leaves one
brother and one sister. She was the
daughter Of the late John Glymph.
She was born and reared in this coun-
ty. She was a member Of Good Hope
Baptist church and her remains were
laid to rest in the church burying
ground on last Thursday evening.
The shadows are lowered and heavy
over the hearts Of the stricken family
Oh, that dear one, how we miss her,
Oh, how hard to give her up,
But an angel called her
And removed her from our flock.
But We hope one day to meet her,
On Canaan's happy shore,
There to meet her and know her,
Where parting will be no more.
A Friend O. c.. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

Citv council has gone to work on
the section Of Caldwell street from
Friend to the public square, but SIM
ply patching it. If council would have
regard for the wishes Of those OF our
citizens who pay the taxes this street
and the section from the public
SQUARE to Adams street would be
paved and there would be no kicking
from any one. Then the work could
be extended. But if permanent work
is not to be done on the streets be-
cause the owners Of contiguous pro-
perty may be benefited or their pro-
then we will never have any per-
manent street paving done because
the start must be made somewhere
and somebody will onw contiguous
property,
That is entirely too narrow view
to take of public Improvements. Let
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Philanthropy's Chance.

Peter :Pechln Nn Southern Farm
MAGAZINE of Baltimore for June:
Prevention rather than the cure OF
social ills seems to be the aim Of the
Russell Sage foundation. With its IN
| come Of $3.50, 900 a year for all time,
or at least until the bottom falls out
Of something, it is in position GER
tainly to check the growth Of one OF
the most burdensome social ills OF the
day-soeiology. That i'll has been
growing in leaps and bounds really
more rapidly than the forthcoming OF
funds to support sociologists, and II
something is not done soon the whole
country will be one seething mass OF
sociologism. It seems, however, that
the Sage Foundationists are to de-
vote their funds and their energies
to the promotion of sociology, AMI
consequently to the support OF sclo-
loeists. That appalling fact is lighten-
ed bv the bit of unconscious humor IN
the announcement that research work
is to be a very important feature OF
the gigantic undertaking OF discover
inc how to spend s45O,O00 a year in
discovering the means for the elimln-
alton Of unhealthy conditions for So
L.
cietv. The real sociologlst is the last
individual in the world to depend up
on research for material in further
anee Of any cause salarying him tor
the time being. The average he-slster,
pouring out his mysteries before Wo-
mems clubs or legislative bodies, with
the galleries filled with creatures un-
accustomed to orderly thought or to
action based upon anything but emo
ton, is in abject ignorance Of or has
a. sublime contempt for such limlta-
tions upon his mouthings as a care
full assembling and weighing Of all
the facts bearing upon the PROPOSE
tion before him; conservatism in ex-
preston and recognition of the fact
that no social situation is explaina-
BILE by a single item. Nevertheless, IN
spite of the humor in the talk OF re-
search, patriotism, with no thought OF
pay. must hasten to the relief # Of TINS !15
3hilanthropy which, evidently, will
3ot concern itself about the preven-
ton Of such social phenomena as Rus-
sell Sases. IL may therefore, be mod
estly sur~ezte1 that the Sage Fouoda; ;
tionists will be truly sociological, and
will be able to stir the nation to the
midriff if it will only make start
on its gigantic task by unfolding the
facts and celebrating as to the start
ling effects Of the public schools up
on the physical and moral well-belng
Of the rising generation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

Not only will state prohibition
bill be introduced into the Georgia
LEGISLATURE but an even more radical
measure aimed at cigarettes is to tie
pushed. Prohibition Of the manufac-
ture and sale Of cigarettes and cigar
cite materials is not this bills furth-
est reach; anybody caught putting
one of the paper-toa aacco sticks is
made guilty Of a misdemeanor. Now
let some one bring up a bill to prohl-
bit the manufacture and sale Of fire
arms and ammunition Of all sorts, es-
pecially the buckshot so fatal to pro-
minent citizens, and Georgia will
have a magnificent opportunity to
vote herself eood-Charlotte Obser-
yer.
This proposed action Of the Geor-
lag legislature is only symptom OF
the times. The tendency in some
quarters is to regulate everything by
law. even to the conduct Of indlvl-
duals. Instead of this the effort
should be to train the young to walk
the path they should walk and the
morals they should observe and there
will not be so much need Of law. We
are trying to do by statute law that
which should be done by training and
all these efforts to pass laws to
make people moral and temperate
vii but have the tendency
to cause evasions and require
special officers 10 enforce and thus
create a spirit which looks upon
violation Of all law as a matter OF
course and alright so as long as the
violator can evade detection.
The effort should be made III the
home and in the school to nstll a
higher regard for right living and
right action and those things which
90 to make the ideal citizen and then
there will be no necessity for all these
laws regulating the conduct OF lndl-
viduals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

We understand that quite num-
ho, of farmers in this section nave
sol1 their cotton crop in advance tor
10. and IL cents for future delivery
W. consider this very unwise because
i will enable the spectators to carry
ont their contracts, and, as soon as
thew get enough cotton to do tnaI'
down will 60 the price. Every oale
that the farmer now sells for ten or
eleven cents will have the tendency TO
depress the price next fall: There IS
scarcely any possibility Of a large
crop being made this year and 1he
farmers are assured Of getting gooo
nrices if thev refuse to sell for future
delivery. Therefore, don't make III
tnre contracts and wait for the proper
time to sell your cotton IN the 1an'-
Darlington News.
We have heard of farmers OF othe1
sections doing the same thing as
st i by the News We agree "l'n
+nu News that it is great mistake
for tho farmers to sell. their cotton
~ 10 and IL cents, and it will DO
;,st what the News suggest-per-
mil the contractors and spectators
to make money at the expense OF the
cotton grower. If the farmers Woulo
lust stick to their organlza'lon' '4ss 1,,s
could very easily be masters OF the the
Situation, but if any considerable
number Of them should sell 'ne' w.
ton for future delivery, it would place
them in an awkward situation IN 'pie1' e u
effort to control the price next 1all'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons Of Union Academy
School District No. 80, will meet al
the school house On Saturday, July
13, 1907, at one o'clock for the pur-
pose of electing teacher. Salary $50
per month; term about six months
Applications may be filed with any
one Of the undersigned.
J. D. H. Kinard,
Chairman.
E. S. Franklin,
NJ. c. Moore, =.
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

The new administration in Georgia
seems to have the big stick lifted
against the railroads and all corpora
tions. We do not see the wisdom Of
this. Railroads and corporations
should be controlled and regulated so
as not to oppress any other interest
and when so regulated they are a help
to any state and should be given fair
play. But when YOU sift the opposi-
ton to railroads and corporations to
ITS last analysis it is usually a slogan
with which to Get office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

South Carolina will have another
dav at the exposition. North Carolina
will claim it, but the Tompkinses,
Heaths, Springses, Kii=os and others
Of our leading families will be in
charge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt and Maj.
A. J. Gibson left last night for Nor
folk, Washington and New York.
They will be gone about a month.
Jas. H.t Eddy Of Ninety Six has
been on a visit to relatives at New
berry and Jalapa this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

Some Of our Tennessee friends con-
tinually criticise Governor "Ham" "
Patterson, but it should be remem-
bered to his everlasting credit, that
he defeated Mr.. H. Clay Evans the
Republican candidate for Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

The arrest Of Mr.. Hartman at a
boat race should warn him that ne
must try to stay away from the wat
er-it is beginning to get him into
trouble at last. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

It is thought that the Georgia leg
islature now in session will pass a
straight state prohibition measure
and many of those engaged IN the
whiskey business are making ready to
close out. A great many counties IN
the state are now prohibition and 9TH
ers have the county dispensary sys-
tenn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Tuesday, July ?, 1907.
AS TO STREETS.

porary, the Observer, is IN favor OF
improving the streets, but we DO not
see how it is going to be done unless
some money is spent on 1t, and the
spendin" of money in patch 1ork IS
simply a waste Of the public funds.
We have been advocating the paving
Of the section Of street from Friend
to the public square for the reason
it is small and narrow section and
is travelled by nearly everybody who
comes to town and who lives IN town,
and for the additional reason that 1t
could be done at comparatively
small expense and would give every
body an opportunity to see what a
nicely paved street is. We did not ex-
pect that the work would stop with
this section Of street, but that 1t
would be extended to other streets as
rapidly as possible. Certainly "there
is no more reason why the tax pN-
ers should pay for fixing Caldwell
street between Main and Friend than
they should fix Main from Caldwell
to Adams or Boyce from Caldwell to
Adams, or other sections that might
be named.'
What we want is to see city council
start somewhere. 1t is impossible for
the city Of course to pave all OF the
streets at one time, and any section
which is paved would be Of benet1t'
not only to the property owners
along the section, but to the city at
large. but if we wait until we
pave all the streets at the same tlme'
nothing will ever be done. We DO not
endorse the statement OF our contem.
porary, that "the chief benefit OF
Improvement will be realized by the
owners Of the contiguous property
The benefit to the tax payer at large
would be only remote, in most cases.
very remote. -
We regret that our contemporary
takes such a narrow view OF street
Improvement, and if that view IS
carried out, we will never have any
streets improved. AS matter OF taet
tbe Improvement Of any street IN any
nart Of the business section OF the
city, especially, will be OF benetlt 10
al the citizens. The people who own
contiguous property do not use 11e
streets any more than those VINO 90
not cwn such property.
Ore reoson this particular seet1on
IF Caldwell street has been men1lon-
81 is that the property owners: it was
understood, agreed to pay tor tne
material if the city would do the work
Wr We do not see any special reason
wbv thew should be called upon on to 90
this, but we are perfectly willing to
any proposition that viii give u oa es
en a small section Of nicely paVeo
street. for we believe that 1t viii ieao
- more extensive. work of this KIND:
We " are willing for the city to selee'
snv INV section of street and make a BE- re-
a;nn;no but if we wait for them TO
n.va ali the streets at the same Tune
and and expect them to do it -, wlthout tho''t
snendins sn money, all our talk about
Street improvements will amount :11s 10 10
aoth;no. because it is impossible to
pave al the streets at the same ',ms nnS
and equally impossible to pave any ~
Of them without spending money. II
Is equally true that the patch WORK. WORK.
which is now being done, is waste
Of public funds -;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

the work start somewhere The work
that is being dome now has the ap-
pcarance Of lot Of hands or a section
nt public. rru film" in holes and
cleaning out ditches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Dead Fall Farmers Union.

The Dead Fall Union will meet at
the school house on Friday, July 9th,
as it rained last Friday evening, so
the members could not come out.
Brothers let your farms rest and come
out to the meeting Friday at 4 p. M
H. 0. Long, Pres.
Jas, +. Stephens, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
WANTED.

A teacher for the Beth Eden school
Salary $50 per month.
S. A. Jeter, chairman.
T. B. Carlisle,
J. B. Dominick,
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

The foregoing schedule is only TO-
information and is not guaranteed, l.
! subject to change without notice.
G. L. Robinson
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

The Farmers Union will meet at
the school house on that day and a
large crowd is expected.
George A. Long.
Clarence Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

They did not close the bars in Nor
folk. They did not have to-the sup
plv held out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Barbecue.

We will give a first class barbecue
at st. Luke's school house in No. y
township on july 6. The public is in
vited. Dinner Will be served at 40
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
|. &G.:S. MOWER COZ

We want to call attention to
the Lace Curtains which we are
carrying. We feel very sure thai
even q short look at our WindOY
display for the next few days will
convince you that we certainly
lean show beautiful 'stylaE. We
have them in the Net, in the Lace
and in Applique Work.
No need for us to stress the
utility, that is too ''eVerV day."
too apparent. We appeal in these
lovely things to the love of the
beautiful which is innate in every
Woman's soul. i.
We will take genuine pleasure
in exhibiting these curtains. We
can suit all in price as they range
from $l.OO to $500 per pair. 3
COME TO
MOWER YER CO.'S {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Schedules Of passenger trains in
and out Of the Union Station, New
berry, S. c.. ,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
WRITES!

Almost everybody writes differently. Ea
has some preference in the selection of APE
his recognize. Therefore, for the man WHO
likes A Falcon pen; for Manifolding have
stiff pen that writes like pencil and makes
better copy: for Stenographers have special
point; for Bookkeepers have pens that make
fine lines and deposit little ink
These pens are made in all sizes, and the
cause as the pen increases in size the bar bay ,
rel increass in ink holding capacity and the
the whole increases in price. Off goes your
vest, at the first simmer Of hot weather. Then
you woder what you will do with your pen; why
there is only one thing to do. Buy a penholder..
1l...,..) noo Ill okoxo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-20
JAPANESE PAPERS
OPPOSE EXODUS

The Jiyu shimbun, opening fire upon
the Indiana promoters, says:
1.-THE reason we are always against
such an undertaking as this is not only
because it will tend to disturb the local
labor condition, but because il VIII
hinder the course Of our home govern
ment in it's International policy, Moth
ing is more obvious than the tempo
rary suspension Of emigration TO Ha-
waii by our government, if japanese
here continue to go TO Canada in den
ance OF their governments policy.
IF we are really patriotic 10 our
country we should refrain from actions
that annoy our government as well as
our friendly ally"
The paper further warns the local
Japanese business men and says:
should such get-rich-Guiek schemes
ne carried on continuously, the emu
viii b. the ruin Of japanese business
here. following the decrease in the Jap
anese population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-20
The P0|ielCe Of Job
Could Hardly Endure the Torment o.
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
so is eczema.
No comfort all day, no rest al night
Can't keep your mind on WORK
No use to go TO bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan olltte
ment. It gives relief in i've 10 ten
minutes. It cures in snort Time
cures YOU to stay cured.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, 81 Astor Street
Astoria, Oregon, says: i consioer
Doan's Ointment the best remedy /
have ever used. For the past ten o.
twelve years when cold weather
came on. I was troubled WITH
a breaking out around my mouth
and lips. This made my mouth
50 sore that could naro.s
speak. T finally read about Doan :
Ointment and got a box A few ap-
plications Of this wonderful remedy
healed up the sores completely and
I have not been bothered with the
trouble since"
Doan's Ointment Is sold by all deal
ers at 30 cents per box or will be mall
ed on receipt of price by the HOLSTER
Drug Co, Honolulu, agents for TIE
Hawaiian Islands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-15

was not its province or intent to med
die in the enforcement OF the Iowa
law, or to presume TO suggest any line
of policy in dealing with the peculiar
situation that has developed in that
city. The sense of the Rock Island
committee was made plain that in the
enforcement of law all interests aimed
at should be treated alike. be amenable
to the same penalties and awarded the
same redress if any is admissible I'M
der the law. In this sentiment the
Davenport gentlemen fully concurred.
The war has divided Davenport inlo
two factions. This evening a big meet.
ing at Turner hall with a street para ie
and other imposing features will be
held by business men and others who
will protest against the prosecution OF
saloons in general and Sunday closing
in particular. The Davenport w. c. 7.
U. has asked the churches of the CITY
that have prayer meeting this evening
to pray for the enforcement of the
mulct law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-15
TWELFTH STREET GETTING
NEARLY ALL THE TRAFFIC
Newly Completed Improvement Much
Appreciated by those Who Travel
to City From South.

As was predicted when the improve
ment of Twelfth street was begun by
the Cemetery Road Improvement asso-
citation the heavy traffic has largely
Leen diverted to that thorOughfare
from Ninth street, now that the work
is done Drivers naturally prefer to
climb the little hills south of the Gem
etery and have good going the remain
der of the way rather than subject
their horses and vehicles to the STRAIN
aid wear that the Irregularities Cf
Ninth street still imposes, notwitH-
standing that the latter has been
patched up considerably. The Twelfth
street road will stand its share of
travel but if it is forced to bear prac-
tically all the heavy teaming to and
from this city it will be bound to suC-
fer 1t is to be hoped that the Ninth
street paving plans will he kept NOV
ing and that the city provide for fur
| Their Improvements beyond the Limits
at an early date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Hattie Tremann has returned
home from an extended eastern trip.
l.. F. Cralle leaves this evening for
Alpena. S. ID. where he expects -
spend about two months.
The Misses Adeline and Alta Ep-
ling of Waverly, III. are guests of Miss
Sue Titterington of 2510 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. w l.. Ayers, who has been Wis
iting at Levada, Ohio, for the past
three weeks will return home this eve
ming.
Christian Koch returned home from
Canada last evening where he spent
his vacation looking after his land in
terests..
A. T. Kahlke, for some time located
in the west has arrived in the city
from a southern trip. He will soon
take up his duties as sales manager at
the Rock Island Pillow company.
Miss Mary f. Roche. accompanied by
Miss A. l.. Cullen of Chicago. left last
evening for trip through the east,
visiting Washington, Philadelphia, At.
lantic City, and Boston, and will be
gone several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-15
PROMISE FAIRNESS
IN ANY ADJUSTMENT
suits in Mutual Understand
ing as to Rock Island

The conference of delegations of rep.
resentatiye citizens of Rock Island AMI
Davenport at the Commercial club
rooms in Davenport at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon to consider the prejr-
dicial effect so far as Rock Island ~
concerned of the Neal crusade in Day
export, resulted in Il mutual under
standing. The joint committee includ-
ed the heads of both cities. Mayor
Schaffer of Rock Island and Mayor
Becker of Davenport, the former ma =
OTs, Medili of Rock Island and Ficke
and Baker OF Davenport. together VITA
the presidents Of the commercial clubs,
Dr. G.. l.. EyStcr of the Rock Island
club and Wilson McClelland of the
Davenport club. and other represents
tive citizens of both cities Otto Hu-
Der on behalf of the Rock Island Brew
ing company stated that the informI-
ton had come TO him that there WAS
talk of compromise on the lou =
situation in Davenport. on basis that
might prove a discrimination against
Rock Island, and in the same connection
presented some inside information Il
10 the cause of Meals personal ami
mostly toward the Rock Island Brew
ing company. Mr.. Huber felt that any
settlement that might be made should
be fair to all interests alike and with.
out sectional distinction so far as the
three cities are concerned. In the dis
cucciOu that followed the 1SSur1nS q
was given by the Davenport repreSep
tatives that so far as their efforts hal
gone and so far as their Influence Ia
| been eXerted due consideration had
| been taken of the outside brewery in
| terests and that no compromise wOuld
| be considered involving discriminate"
Of any sort, although it was state
| that Neal had made the remark tina;
regardless of what might be the ont
come OF his present course of pOlicr
he had a personal grievance against
the Rock Island Brewing compan,
that he would always carry and tina
he would always fight the institutiD,
in Iowa.
The conference was entirely inform,
al in its nature and naturally could aC
cOmplish nothing in view of the sta
alton in Davenport beyond an unde'
standing that there would be no dis
elimination against Rock Island i
any adjustment which the Daven
port committee might countenanc,
THE position of the Rock :
land committee being made that /