davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
TWICE A WEEK. ST. 80 A YEAR

you have the pluck, grit and energy
to go ont harpooning for the big fish
for fear you might drop out Of the
boat and go down into The belly Of
some whale like old Jonah did.
Now. old Uncle Jonah made mis-
take, like some of our unorganized
farmers are doing today, and got in
the wrong boat; and when the troub-
led waters told on the old traitor he
had to take his chances in the big,
open sea by himself; and as Jonah
could not swallow the whale, Jonah
had to take dive under the troubled
waters III the belly Of the whale.
Moral ALL you little fish cotton
farmers that are continually being
swallowed by spectators must join
i'll with the Farmers Union, where
y"n will grow into big fish at once
then you will be in the right boat,
with smooth sailing in the still wa
tcrs. Add your strength TO the
growth Of the Farmers Union. and
make your Farmers organization
king among the big fish: then all
suckers and sharks will be ready to
flee from the wrath OF the king of
whales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Farmers Union Bureau of
Information
Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educa-
tiOnal and Cooperation Union.
accommodations intended for this
department should be addressed to J. G
StribIing, Pendleton, s. G..

At the meeting in Grccnvillc ON
May lSt thc State Executive Cnmmit~
tee selected Greenwood lis the place
for The annual mcctin" Of The South
Carolina State Farmers Union. This
meetin" will he called by the Staic G
president, O. j. Gondwin, to meet at
Greenwood on July 2l25.
AT this council of thc business for
ceS Of the Farmers Union Of the
state at Grccnvillc it was Il general
expression Of delegates that the per-
sonnel Of it's representatives were
much improved, and that their ad-
vancemcnt in the knowledge Of the
business side Of the Union was appar-
ent to all. w. G.. Moore, our state
agcrt. was complmcnred for his
sterling character as a man, and exc
cutivc business qualifications as the
head Of this department Of the Un-
ion by rising vote Of the delegation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
The Profits to the Farmer In Using
Round Bales for Cotton are Many.

The roN!H bale saves from 55c. to
G5c. on every 500 pounds of lint. The
round bales are very much easier to
handle, and take up only about one
fourth rs much room in warehouses.
wagons and ears as the square bales
meow take.
Rollad cotton has covered withmf
Round cotton bales covered with
cotton balm" protects all the lint from
dirt. Crime and pilla"c. and all bales
can be made Of extra uniform weight
and size and decent in appearance.
About all THAT has kept this round
bale back is the crafty greed Of the
corporation t.: charge of the machine
ry, but as there is now another rival
in the field the outlook for a rapid
improvement in baling Of cotton is
very good indeed.
IF the farmers will only got togeth-
rr and demand that round baling ma
chincry be put in by other Gins. or
pnt up round balin% machinery Of
their own. the Thin" will be done in
short order, and all will be well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
LIVING THE OLD DAYS OVER.
Old Soldiers Hark Back to the Incl
dents of Hundred Battle
fields.
News and Courier.

News ana courier.
Columbia, May S.-Veterans Of
the Lost Cause, soldiers who met de-
feat, survivors of conquered army
what have these men to be proud
off Why should they and their chill
dren glory in the records that have
been writ on the pages of history7
A generation after the surrender of
Robert E. Lee, generation since
these men laid down their arms, and
gave up the struggle-here are the
survivors, gathered together, bowed
with years, yet not ashamed. There is
nothing in history like unto it. 1t is a
scene that will live in the memories Of
the younger generations and hence it
is meet and fittin" that these reun-
ions should be held. If the Younger
generations catch anything Of the
spirit Of these old men and are taught
the lesscEs Of sacrifice and valor,
the money and time spent in these
reunions is not spent in vain. And
besides there is the pleasure given
to those who will not long be here,
who will soon join the silent army
ton.
cit was at Frasier's Fam,' or
"Do you recollect that fight at Gaines
Mill,' and other similar snatches of
reminiscent conversations could be
heard on all sides as one passed
through the lines OH the streets and
on the State House grounds today,
where the Veterans gathered in
groups to talk over those stirring
days. The old soldiers seem to en-
JOY these informal talks and reun-
ions more than anything else, and
hundreds of them congregate there in
small circles, putting their arms
around one another's necks and tell
ing incidents Of camp life that will
never be known, but ought to be pre-
served.
Tle parade will be the feature Of
the day tomorrow. 1t will start at
5 o'clock in the afternoon, and will
be composed of the Veterans and the
local battalion of the I'd regiment,
. National Guard, the sponsors and
Sons Of Veterans. Some local interest
is aroused in the parade by the offer
of Mr.. Charles +. Sentz, the jewel
Ter, of silver loving cup for the
company making the best appearance
in passing in review, the offer having
been made today in a letter to Ma
por Lewis w. Haskell, commanding
the battalion.
Many Of the old soldiers went home
this afternoon and others will go to-
morrow. Three days is louger per-
iod of time than they wish to stay
away from home at this SEASON. and
they soon get tired ont. But there will
be enough left to make creditabe
showing in the line of march, and
some pretty features have been plan
ned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
$500 VETERANS REGISTERED.
It Takes a Large Quantity of Food
for the Delegates.
News and Courier.

Columbia, May S.-The official re-
cords show that over $500 Vet
erans were registered by noon to-
day. 1t has been one Of the problems
Of the reunion to see that all of these
visitors were fed and fed abundant
ly Many of these men were cared for
at private homes, but others prefer
red the temporary return to camp life
afforded by the tents OH the State
House grounds, and it was for these
and the transicnts that the commits
sary committee was put to the sever
est test of the week.
The first floor Of the ahew Carolina
National Bank Building had been put
in service as large dinin" hall. Red
and white bunting decorated the
walls and columns with the names of
great battles given special promin-
ence. Overhead spread canvas lent
military air to the scene. In such
surroundings were many of the Vet
Grams fed.
On Tuesday it is estimated that
over 1900 men satisfied the inner
man at the restaurant thus provided.
Yesterday breakfast was ready by
8 O'Clock and large squads Of men,
varying from 300 down to so, were
fed at time. Dinner was served
from noon till S o'clock. Bread alh
butter, boiled ham, roast beef, hon.
inv, boiled rice and potatoes were the
chief articles Of diet, but the Veter-
ans seemed to relish more than any
thing else the hot coffee that was
served in unlimited quantity to each
and every one.
Forty gallons Of coffee constitu-
ted Tuesdays rations and over sixty
gallons were required yesterday. It is
estimated that over 1000 were fed
twice during the day.
The ladies of the city looked after
the serviNG of meals, and that means
that it was we'll done. Thus the
daughters and granddaughters were
given an insight into the meaning of
the soldiers wayside home of the Six
ties.
The times have changed, but the
spirit of Carolina's daughters re-
mains the same. This the Veterans
recognized and appreciated if one
may judge from the expressions of
many as they left the dining room.
Inquiry at the commissary depart
ment showed that these supplies were
issued for the day:
Five hundred pounds of roast
beef, 800 pounds Of boiled boneless
ham. $50 loaves Of bread, two sacks
lice, two sacks hominy, one barrel of
potatoes, 40 pounds of butter, with
sugar. cream and the condiments ad
libitu.
Capt. W. ID. Starlin" had general
oversight of the feeding problem, be-
ing assisted by DR.. j. w. Babcocll,
Of the State Hospital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Something in This for Farmers.

Farmers must attend to their own
affairs. If you trust your business in
the hands Of others. than those that
are directly Interested along the same
lire with You. it is contrary to human
nature for others TO drop their own
interest in their own business and
take care Of the farmers affairs first.
I have attended quite large num-
Der of farmers business meetings in
time, but for tact and determination
the Farmers Union meeting Of
South Carolina that met in Green
vile on the first Of May showed up
more good Judgment and business
qualities than any before in this
state. Results Of good work in bust
ness way showed up more actual dol
lars to the number Of men in it than
we were looking for.
IF You waht to know more about
this business meeting go out to your
next county union meeting and get it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Big Fish Eat Up the Little Ones.

There is nothing new in this fish
eating business. You all know how
this thing works, but mighty fcw Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10

Bravery isn't much credit to a bull
dog. lie hasn't sense enough to be
afraid. tE @-a.. ....
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

the teachers institute at the county
superintendent office last Saturday
Misses Anna Davis, Bessie Meadows,
Minnie Marshall, Mabel Bollinger and
Mayme Grace and A. Nj. Tschaen.
Mrs. Jane Anderson and William
Hollingsworth went to Bethel Satur-
day
Wv. Harris, who has been visiting
with Columbus Reynolds, returned TO
his home at Spiceland.
Frank Oler is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Ed Starr spent Saturday in
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coggshell and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Coggshell, near Fountain City.
The following from here were Wis
itors to Cincinnati last Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Woolley and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Pearce, Rufor Woolley, Arthur
White and Grant Watkins.
o. G.. Davis is at Indianapolis at
tending the meeting of the state board
of embalmers. of which he is men,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, Jan. %, (Spl)-On Sat
urday evening Miss Jennie Sullivan
entertained at the home of her bro
Their Maurice Sullivan at progressive
euchre A two course luncheon was
served. The guests were Messrs and
Mesdames c. NJ. Wilcox, NJ. H.
Pence, Ed. Reid, l.. H. Reed Charley
Reid, W. p. Mills, Ora Sherer, Geo.
Smith, Charley Hawley, Douglas
Walker. Arch Raney, Charles Sam
uels. Maurice Sullivan, Harry Hahn,
Lee Thurston, Harry Reed, Lutte
Henmon and the Misses Nell Nc
Neill, Edith Reed, Cora Hawley and
DR.. and Mrs. Bevington.
Harold Mitchell and Mrs. Mont
Mitchell and children of Indianapolis
returned home Monday after a few
days visit here with relatives.
Mrs. A. F. Barber and Mrs. Hunt
visited in Eaton Sunday.
George Kuth, one of the high school
boys is sick with tonsilitis.
b. S. Davis, Joe McDeyitt, Albert
Peelle, Howard Peelle, Charley
Northrop, Lon Mitchell, Elmer Gar
retson, Mr. Puthoff and Nathan
White were Cincinnati visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Mont Mitchell and two child
rem of indianapolis are visiting REL
tives here.
Mrs. Pearl Reid and baby are Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs Thos.
Porterfield.
Mrs Omar Davidson and daughter
Rhea of Fort Wayne are here on a
visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coblentz of Campbellt-
town attended the institute here Fri
day night and Saturday
Mrs. Clarence Colby and children
of Richmond spent Sunday here.
Elmer Hoover made business trip
to Dayton Monday.
Rev. ]. T. .Bonhaum of Fraseysville
o., will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and even
ing
Mrs. Isaac Bennett visited in Rich
mond Sunday.
Albert Bosch of Richmond was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry XII
bourne Sunday
Miss Jennie Kuth of Progress spent
Monday with George Kuth
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kilbourne have
gone to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Moon of Spiceland, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reinheimer and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Carl Reinheimer
Will Ogden and wife of Richmond
spent Saturday and Sunday here
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
CAMPBELLSTOWN. OHIO.

Is CampbellStown, o., Jan. % (Spl0-
The revival meetings at the South
church are still in progress but not
very well attended on account of the
inclemency of the weather
Ernest Edwards of North Carolina,
returned to his home last week after
friends.
Roy Cooper visited the high school
Friday afternoon.
Levi Watt and family and Glenn
Burke and wife, were entertained by
John Burke and family, Sunday
Rev. Williams, Jesse McWhinny
and Werner Scarce, with their wives.
spent Sunday with Charley Scarce and
family west of town.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Nook helped
Mrs. Loan in butchering last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kissler of
New Paris, went home last Thursday
after quite a visit here with their
daughter, Mrs. agles Sullivan.
Pin Shaw and family entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Mrs.
Ida O'Neil and daughter Amy. and
Dott Oler, Otto Cooper, Joe Johnson
Mr.. Johnson entertained with his
new phonograph
The ladies' society of the North
church served dinner at Ed Camp
bells sale last Thursday and cleared
a neat sum of nearly $40
Some of the young people attend
ed the spelling match at No. 1 last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writer'S of Camden, O.,
spent few days last week here with
their daughter, Mrs. Warner Viii
liams.
l.. A. Mettert and family of Prog
Tess, and Claude Cooper, spent Sun
day with Peter r. Cooper and wife.
Rev. Williams of New Paris, filled
the pulpit at the North church Sun
day morning and evening.
l. n. Aydelotte and wife, who were
to leave today for Florida, have post
poned their trip on account of high
waters at Cincinnati, 0.
Peter r. Cooper and wife called on
Jacob Cooper last Friday afternoon.
Joseph and Jacob Cooper, who have
been on the sick list, are much inn
proved at this writing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
EATON.

Eaton, o., Jan. %. (SpI) -Wilson p.
Mills, of New Paris, o., was a business
visitor here today.
Hon. Oscar Sheppard of West Alex
andria, Ohio, was here today on legal
business.
Harry ID. Silver was a business Wis
itor in Camden today.
Chief of Police Smith of Washington
Court House, Ohio, was here today as
witness on the trial of the state of
Ohio VS. Frank Young, for horse steal
ing.
Charles Dunlap is a Cincinnati Wis
itor this week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
BLOOMINGPORT.

Bloomingport, Jan. %, (Spl.1 -
Uncle James Reece made a business
trip to Winchester Saturday
J. L. Newman and wife were shop
ping in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. David Isenbarger was calling
in Lynn yesterday.
Mrs Elma Stanley is on the sick
list.
Gilbert Engle who is attending
school at Richmond spent Sunday at
home.
VIM. Sharp who has been seriously
i'll is reported some better today. DIR.
Hinshaw of Lynn is attending him.
The cottage prayer meeting will
be held at the home of Lin Cain
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Wright were
shopping at Winchester Saturday
James Newman shipped a trio of his
fine White Holland turkeys to J. W.
Murfin of Brasheat Missouri today.
Horace Ballard of Plainfield, Ind,
who purchased n. H. Cox's farm
moved here last week.
Mr. Cox left for Missouri the 18th
and was still on the road the 18th.
He went on the car with his house
hold goods and stock. The car is
held at ST. Louis for repairs His
family went the 18th and are at
Marionville, Mo-, near the farm they
bought, waiting patiently for Mr.. Cox
and their goods.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, Jan. %, (Spl.)-Mr.
] and Mrs. Dan Moore have returned
from a short visit in Indianapolis
Miss Jennie Fleming of Richmond
is the. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
! Bond
William Byrd spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Snyder at In
dianapolis-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pagan spent
Monday with Chas. Pagan near Jack
sonburg. Mrs. c. Pagan is in criti-
cal condition.
The entertainment given by the
scholars of the primary room Monday
night was well given and we'll attend
ed.
A. NJ Harris, Merit Lamb, w s.
Hatfield, Shannon Neff and Florence
Boyd were among those who spent
Saturday at Richmond
Mrs. Will Roller and daughter
Helen returned Saturday from few
DAYS visit with E. S. Bonsons of
Straughn's.
Prof. Baldwin of Webster gave an
interesting lecture at the Mems club
last Tuesday night
B. II. Hatfield was on train No. 10
that was wrecked near Cincinnati
Thursday He was uninjured.
Harmon Davis received a letter
last week written by his son Morton
on December g. 06 the day before he
died. He expects the remains before
long.
Mrs. Phillips and daughters of Chi
cago are guests of Mrs. Robert Nc
Neil.
VIII Ellis is on the sick list
A number from here went to Rich
mond Monday night to see The
Black Crook"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg, Jan. 22. (SpI.l-
Quite number of the friends of Miss
Margaret Franklin prepared an agree
able surprie for her Saturday even
ing, it being the occa sion of her
eighteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in the PLAYING Of
parlor games, after which supper was
served. Miss Franklin was remem-
bered with many beautiful presents.
Those present were: Misses Lora Mar
tin, Hazel Oler, Mary Starr, Bessie
Meadows. Bessie Brown, Lucille Study,
Leona Brown, Leota Woolley, Lovicia
Woolley. Marie Woolley, Cornelia
Ross, Mary Harvey. Nellie Ross. Ruth
Kennedy and Lucinda Holiingsworth.
Mrs. William Lewis visited with Ter
son Paul, at Earlham, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Clements spent
Saturday in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. a NJ. Tschaen visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. I. p Chenowetn
at Richmond Saturday.
The following from here attended
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY z;
To Haul, or Not to Haul
Frei9Iat on Main Street.

night the
lines to have met the
settle the difficulty
of
the surprise OF the board OF
difficulty
These
this
demands
On this understanding
passed. prohibiting neurban lines
aIon Main
stand whether 1neruban
The interubans at the
a
evidence that
position weak their representatives when in the
would
they followed this with
hauling
to
right there show about how
this
forfeited 1t
standing
terurba coming
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

Der. He will also visit the legisla-
ture.
Robert Davis of Richmond, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. o. q. Davis Sat
urday.
Arthur HotchlSiss of Earlham. visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. III. s. Davis,
Sunday.
Lowell Chamnes SIS has accepted a po-
sition with Adams Express company
at Richmond.
Mrs. Addison st. Meyer Is visiting
at Richmond.
Rev. w. w. Brown closed his series
of protracted meetings at the NJ. e.
church Sunday.
The measles have finally arrived
here, Lester Meadows being the first
victim. A long siege of the epidem-
ic is expected as there Is a large
number of children who have not had
the disease.
Ollie Leibolt and Frank Leiboit
have consolidated their blacksmith
business and hereafter viii use the
shop of the former.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Jan. %, (Spl)-
Miss Ethel Bertsch and her guest
Mrs. Ida Hoover of Hagerstown spent
Sunday with friends in Indianapolis
Mrs. Clarence Ingerman, Mrs. E. E.
Beeson and Miss Anna Freeman were
the guests of Mrs. George Butler at
East Germantown yesterday.
Miss Goldie Erwin of indianapolis
is here the guest of her sister Mrs.
Frank Morgan for a few days.
Wheeler Bros. shoe store was clos
ed today in observance of the death
of Adam F. Spangler, trusted en-
ployee, whose death occurred last
Sunday. Messrs Chas. and Walter
Wheeler attended the funeral, which
was held at the home in Milton this
afternoon.
Work on the rooms to be used by
the Civic Center association in the
kepler block, is fast nearing COM
pietion and it is probable that the
rooms will be opened to the mem
hers next Monday night. January IS.
A special program is being arranged
for the opening night
The local order /. o. o. F. attended
the funeral services of Adam F. Span.
gler this afternoon and conducted
Joint services with the Milton lodge
of which the deceased was a men,
Der.
The Social union of the NJ E.
church met with Mr.. and Mrs W. D.
Trout at their home on Mulberry
street, today. An elegant dinner was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Trout at
10 o'clock
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask
HWhat do DR.. Pierce's two leading med
icines-'G Golden Medical Discovery and
Eayorite Prescription cure?v
Briefly. the answer IL that Golden
MecicaL QiScoyeIyr ia most QQtept- al
teraIIve. Or blood -oiIri Iier. lpd TONIC o..
lnylEoralQ[A and acts Especially favOrably
Im EMANCIPATION auiheL mucous
InInR surfaces as OF the nasal passages.
throat. bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels
and bladder curing large percentage OF
catarrhal cases whether the disease af-
tects the nasal passages, the throat,
.arynz, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal
dyspepsia. bowels las mucous diarrhea),
bladder. uterus or other pelvic organs
Even in the chronic or Lucrative stages
Of these affections, ii is generally success
nj in affecting cures. In fact the Golden
Medical Discovery Is without doubt, the
most successful constitutional remedy for
all forms of catarrhal diseases known To
saodern medical science. In chronic
auid should be used for washing and
cleansing out the nasal passages while
taking the Discovery for It's blood
cleansing and specific. healing effects
combined local and general treatment will
;aro very large percentage of the worst
ases Of chronic nasal catarrh. no matter
i how many years standing they may be.
a. q tue -EaIoriie- Prescription II Is
Asses QnlI-tho>e weaknesses, derange-
ments and Irregularities peculiar to
Fomen. II i powerful. yet gently act
ng. inVigoratlng tonic and nervine. For
yeak. worn-out. over-worked women--no
latter what has caused the break down,
Farorite Prescription will be found
lost effective in building up the strength,
eguiating tho wonnanIy functions. SUBJ
luing pain and bringing about healthy,
tr1rag. vigorous condition OF the whole
system.
DIR. Pierce believes that our American
orests abound in most valuable medi-
.Inal roots for the cure OF most Of our
obstinate and most fatal disea ses. IL We
Fouid properly investigate them: and,
4 confirmation of this firm conviction, |
e. points with pride TO the almost mar. |
eious cures effected by his Golden Med. |
cal Discovery which has proven itself /
Q be the most efficient stomach tonic, 1
srer inyigorator- heart tonic and rcgIi- /
atar. and blood cleanser known to med |
cal science Not less marvellous. in the |
unparalleled cures il l. constantly max |
ng OF ~cE.an's uaIy peculiar afac- /