davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

If Mr.. Jacob Riis is correctly quot
ing the president when he says that
one Of the latter's favorite maxims is
"Leam by your mistakes," then We
can soon expect Mr.. Roosevelt to be
classed as Il sevant-that is, if he
follows his own advice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE iwii give TiIs FREE OF GSe CHANGE H St5fs
to any afflicted a positive cure for Ecze-
ina, Salt Rhum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant Relief. Don't
suffer longer. Write F. w. WILLIAMS,
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. Eli
close Stamp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
around him, is not losing much sleep
about now over the evil doings of cot
ton exchanges and fertilizer trusts.

Walking, over a field of oats on
the first of April we noticed streak
of oats at intervals that was upon an
average about twenty-five inches tall,
while the oats on, each side were
about ii inches tall This difference
was made by allowing the rows of
hay to lay on the lands during tive
weelS Ks rain, which washed out much
Of the substance of the vines before
the hay got dry enough to rake in
cocks. d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
mmunications intended for this
ment should be addressed to J. G
be-, Pendleton, 8. G.
Who Did It?

| up spot cotton quotations and
Ie these with cotton futures
b month for the whole last
d you will see how steady
n real cotton has stood up TO
|pers' prices regardless of
r futures set by New York
change. Who did it if cot
prs did mot do itq Every or
Farmer ought to feel good
victory and step about high
head up and a stiff straight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
BUSINESS MEETING.
Go Over to Greenville on First of Nav
And See How the Thing is Being
Done.

The social feature of the Farmers
Union Of course is broad and union
like. Bring in all denominations Of
church and the old common sinner Of
no creed all together FOR good Of all
and useful to all that come together
in union.
You all know that if you invest in
a farm tool and lay the thing to one
side that weeds will grow up all over
it and your implement will soon rust
and rot and your investment will be
lost if you don't put the tool into
profitable use! SO it is with farmers
organizations, you must come togeth-
er, join in to do things for the good
Of all and keep at it.
"Meet me' at Greenville, where
you will see and hear something in
The way Of projections to the interest
of all members that will open both
your hearts and eyes for good to the
whole farming fraternity and of in
terest to Farmers Union men.
Whilst the invitation has been made
in a way obligatory to all business
agents, either local or county, yet a
special invitation is extended to all
lively Farmers Union men to meet
us in Greenville. You will be more
than welcome to this meeting as we
are expecting to meet quite a lot of
warm members there that are doing
something more than talking.
Blowing Down the Walls Of Wall St.
Way back yonder it is said that
many of the good old time brethren
assembled and surrounded the walls
Of Jericho, and at the sound Of many
bugle blasts the great and impregna-
BILE walls crumbled and fell to earth
so that mot one stone remained upon
another and the righteous people went
right in to the fortified city and slew
their enemies.
Now this horn blowing period and
days of the prophets and miracles
have gone! We are up against pro-
position where the fttest survie and
each occupation must work out its
own salvation. We must not depend
upon this individual horn blowing at
our local unions or political gatherings
TO break down the strong fortifica-
tiong of our enemies.
Tn fact we don't have to go out
away from home and go to fighting
down order to make a success of our
own farming business. All we have
to do is simply get together and at
tend to our own affairs in co-opcra-
tive way and the thing is done. Far
mers must stand together for their
own interest and self protection.
Others are doing this very thing all
along down the line. but other occu-
pations will never go out of their way
to help the farmer unless they
know by doing so that they will
help themselves.
Go to Grcenvillc on the first of
May and you will there learn more
about how to attend to your own
business and stavc out The cotton
exchanges, @raftcrs and all other enc
mics Of the cotton growers without a
fight. All of these enemies Of the
farming interest are fed and kept up
and a going by the farming interest,
and all We have to do is to simply
cut off their support by the farmers
and all these strong high walls Of pro-
lection that these devils are crouchcd
behind viii crumblc to earth with their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
Right in the Front Rank

With great line Of Spring and Summer goods Spring Cloth
Ing Slippers Shoes, Straw Hats. Elegant line Laces and
Embroidery the things in Sumner Dress Goods Black
Goods specially The creations millinery will easily sur
pass anything that has been shown at this stor and this
means that our 1907 Hats have superior and few
equals Our other lines complete and full of fresh goods
and usual you will find our prices just right Just think
New Drop Head Domestic Machine $780, New Defiance
Machine Drop Head, 20 years guarantee $685. 3Oh car
making 1905 barrels of choice Tennessee Flour has Just
arrived best patent $780, best half patent So TO- fresh Gts
$l75 sack
People say Moseeys can't sell the goods the price and
make pof What difference does make you what peo-
pie say as long you get the goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

II who runs a home spun
tory on his own farm and
Y home grown food stuffs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
Pmer's Union Bureau of
q information

Conducted by the.
Carolina Farm eps' Educa-
al and Cooperation Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
BIG -FOUR PLANS /
. SWITCHING YARDS
FOR CAIRO DIVISION TO De &c
GATED AT cNRIsMAN--
ELEVEN NEW SWITCHES
THERE.
WITH BIC CAPACITY
Items OF Interest Concerning the Bal
roads Entering Cairo and Tier
Employees.

4 dispatch from Chrisman. III,
saws. In short time the Big Four
railway company win begin the work
AZ making an extensive switching
yard Just north OF the city on the
cairo division tracks The prelimi'
nary surveys are being made and the
work Of laying the rails viii begin in
few days. There viii be eleven
switches oyer halt mile in lengtA
and each sSitca viii have a capac y
81 about seveatv.fve cars.
This is thought TO be the first step
Din tao sailway company t. the e'ec-
Ton Of extern i've repair shops here a.
I is cxa " in line with work OF tn
sarne kind al other places before they
built sngps. 1t is known that nether
Mt. Carmel nor Nation IL entirely
satisfactory TO the company and it
ooks Ms If Paris would be a better
,laca from any poin OF view.
The Yards here when completed
vill be quite an improvement in them,
,slves and with the constantly inn
sr3ving Importance Of the Cairo divi-
Hun ID an entrance to the sou n
makes il iook Ike very good thing
Or Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
mpakllrGH If
Ortl1nnn.ly
BY PROF. CHAS. ZUEBLiN.
University of Chicaso.

relating the belief happiness will start talking about single
funeral asked speak few words OF comfort The etero
the camp and the saying IS he against the
government But regardless of temperament IS cor business TO
be eyuons 1t sautarv to make examination Of self before de-
claiming against old orthodoxy if enthusiasm has not land
We may find faint Of something we attack IN
othes-only along another line.
The religion known by devotion The orthodoxy OF
politics expressed loyalty The orthodoxy Of the economic system IS
The ordinary person cannot reason
q religious belief He is orthodox in it. that's ALL lie
thinks believes the church dogma but he is simply devoed biased
life the orthodoxy of fashion prevails Shop girls must
dress class dictate regardless of the convenenees and COM
forts of her work and station. Why should not man go
to dinner his shirt sleeves instead of claw hammer
If he is comfortable that way? it's the orthodoxy Of conyn-
tionaty subscribe Imagine asking how could
feel like gentleman if he had erred the Of neckte he wore
We Of the orthodoxy Of liberty Tom Paine and others
led us all asy They Numbered that be free agent and
that was true liberty have been crying this orthodox fashion
ever since Think Of that liberty that leaves the
of starvation agent barter his life and services by contract
The orthodoxy the old English law that stand by 50 ancy
Why that old always tagging after an industrial revolution
Socialists don't escape orthodoxy How about with
of Carl Marx declaring their bible when they don't know any more
about Il than the bible Examine yourself Let us who really
believe in the of keep minds that may
GROW with the movement and then the movement will
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15

DR. BENJAMIN lie Wheeler, pr !
4cat Of the University Of California,
Nas born in Randolph, Mass July ~,
1884, he son Of benjamin Wheeler,
raptist clergyman He receive | MS
preliminary education in the public
,cholls ana at Colby Academy, where
he was graduated in 1871 He en-
sred Brown University the same YEA
md was afuated with honors IN
1875. delivering the classical Grafton
II that year For four years ne
erred as a tea her In the Providence
ich school, ami the two following
wear. he was an instruc or in Brown
From 1881 to 1885 he
studied abroad at Leipzig, Jena,
Heidelberg ana Berlin. Upon his re-
ttmn to America he served for a brief
line as an instructor at Harvard. IN
1886 he accepted the position Of pro
-essor IL comparative philolosy IN
,ornell UNIVERSITY and remained with
nat institution until called " me
presidency Of the University of Cali
fornia in 1899.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
A New Zealand City,

Here Is what Is done in Christ
church, New Zealand. city of S. 600.
IL has one large park OF $50 acres and
number OF other smaller ones OF
from Two to ten acres Its garbage
Is d-stTsyed in. a rIraieirsl burning
plant Hshh the energy generated is
utilized 10 produce electric light and
power Its sever is pumped into q
disposal establishment located on
sandy plains about four miles outside
the city, and. passing through aseptic
and deodorizing tanks. il is scattered
over the mproductive surrounding
soil. which II converts into valuable
and productive land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Satisfied.

Every man shall receive his own
reward. according to his own labor.
Not according to his talents and OPP
poItunities but to the use made Of
them; not to the harvest that is
reaped. but to the seed sown: not ae.
cording 10 his gifts. not according 20
the worldly applause he may have
won. but according TO his labor This
meets the case OF every disciple, as
well the Poorest as the richest, az
well the obscurist as the greatest, as
well the servant with one talent as
the servant with Eve. Only be faith
ful ~ your trust, and when the labor
of the day Is over. and you go up
10 the great harvest home. you will
be satisfied. IL. Boardman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Natural Avarsion 10 strlpes.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has seldom
been tempted to exercise his detective
talent outside Of the covers of his
hooks: 'If | undertook TO unravel
the entanglements Of other people
believe | would fail" he modestly de-
clared the other day Once. how
ever, he solved what might have been
q. puzzle TO some people. Il was in a
tailor's shop while a rather unattFac-
live man was selecting a pair of trous-
ers. lie fatty objected to striped ma
terial, and / got the idea that he was
a former convict To satisfy myself
] visited a number of prisons. and,
sure enough. | found the mans pic
ture ia the rogue's gallery Doubt
less he hal had enough of striped
wearing APPAREL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
a WORD IN ORDER.

seNtal raids were made by the
rollceyaturday night, as detailed
elseWnS In the news columns. Two
gampiinA places and an designation
house WE given drastic attention.
and the Atty parties or inmates will
y 4 t'i IL 9eh II { sailAsEiat r Etesaaayi
less ornaent. that of late a new
spirit Gems to have peEyaded the
pole department OF the city. There
came M denying that some very ex-
CENT york has been done by Chief
20, anl hisme in clearing the
f,t,of hab.tnally and notorieusly bad
Ieele. A considerable number OF
No and women whose names had
ion been familiar to newspaper read
er. as belonging TO the class that
liys too much after the manner OF
'th lilies of the field" in one sense
whbe pres ence was constan
metace to the peace and good name
Of lle yity, and who seemed to enjoy
ffflcsal favor because OF political CT
other reasons-a considerable numbe
OF tiese people have been eliminated
from the life Of the community by
hesvy fines with conditional stays OF
execution. and others have been made
10 feel a firm ouch from the hand OF
authority. to restrain them and rende.
them comparatively inolfensiye.
The Dul'etin has been outspoken
ana at times somewhat severe in its
criticisms of Mayor Parsons admins
tration. because of laxity in the en-
fl. cenen. Of the city's police regula-
lions: it has not minced words in
stating what II regarded as facts in
given cases wherein lack of energy
and earnestness on the part Of those
in authority was glaringly apparent
sngtifying infeiences that were not
ricasan'. In the minds OF observant
and though full people. It were waste
OF words to rehearse details. The
bulletin was honest and was
prompted by worthy motives in its
titlcisms. and now, without discreiit
inc anything il has said. or implying
any change of at itude under like CIR
onmstances in the fnture-reserving
the right and feeling it a duty to
TO mt out errors OF government when.
cqcr and wherever t.ese shall appear
realizing also that vigilance is the
Price Of virtue az we'll rs OF liberty and
fhai much bcttrrment is rightfully
yet TO be expected in several direc-
II ns-The Bulletin would extend to
the mayor and chief of police and all
Tic force its hearty congratulations
upon the decided improvement that Is
apparent in the moral tone of the
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Tca Swift for Him.

The old broker handed the messen-
ger boy yellow slip and then point
ed 10 the bronze statue of Mercury
which stood on the desk.
Ny boy. said the old broker, sol
EMMY, do you see that statue? Well,
that Is Mercury, the swiftest messen.
ger boy on record. Now. l want you
to take this message and go as fast
as Mercury"
Jimmy shifted his chewing gum and
tcyed with the ends OF his dog-eared
novel.
Yer1l have to excuse me, mister -
he responded, "but | can't do anything
Of de kind. In de first place, I've got
more clothes on den dat lobster, and,
in de sectad place. if / was caught
running like dat I'd get turned out
of dc union"
And then Jimmy winked at the jan.
itor and started off at the same old
gait
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
SAFE LAMP FOR MINERS.
inventor Proposes to Make Use OF
"LIquid Electricity"

Tests have been conducted recently
with lamp that may prove great
adyancc on the miners lamps now IN
use in the coal fields OF the United
States. While the inventor has not
fully described his lamp In his demon
STATIONS, practical men have thor.
oughly investigated 1t and term II the
liquid electricity lamp" The lamp
weighs five and one-half pounds ana
IS net intended to hook On the miner
cap. Instead OF the cap hook, 1t has
largo metal hook which Is 70 pc
caught on the mine wall and the heaVy
glasses sighted toward the point where
thc miner is working.
At a distance of ten feet 1t Is posi-
BILE TO read newspaper by Il, and Two
lamns in one room make 1t as DfisAt
as day by two sockets the lamps are
charged from ll0-yolt dynamo To-
Gated IN separate room in the NINE.
The lamps are intended 20 he place.
In this room after egeyy worElns aa1
and are In charge OF q special WORN
man. faM .Sr with charging them tht
hsrca lbs ing eight hours The lamp
ara expenaIyc. costing IA the nelghbo
heed 81 si5 each One Of the featares
that is most expensive IS the sma
tubes ana tim that meet at p2ln
where tlo light IS projected lh'
hreal.age az these ADDS materially u
the cost OF the lamp The miners art
somewhat divided 80 to the value 2
the lamp, maay of thc.n obteclnE :
tho weight IA carrying Il ia and oar Q
lie mine. while nj be,e3e that i slVe,
more perfect alI satisfactory hsht
rhe officials b lieya chat TIE men VIII
,,erccme ths5 dtsik al tiey becomS
more familiar with the amp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
l,lnols Central.

locomotive No. 1882. Engineer wiz
3urch, is back on the 1914 run.
lee Steinhouse, Of the $50, is lay
ny off be ause of illness. Fireman
/ ester is substituting.
Engineer J. F. Betz OF the Cairo
centrSlia rla, who has been laying
Eff has returned to his locomotives,
he ISL aud the 205S.
locomotive No. 81. Engineer Kelley
I on the paducahMoands local
releht. she is just out Of the shops.
cearae Hank "a on the Mounds
found CITY run in place OF Con-
motor Harding who went 70 Saratoga,
j. y. to attend the Knights Temp'ar
eoEclave. :.
bridge Foreman "Eilly" ODonnell
eas gone TO his home in Chicago
where he will rest for few weeks
L.. has maize many friends and ac-
uaintances since MS 1grTvdI IT GRITTY
Nike Hunt. mis- partner now has
charge Of the bridge gang at Mem
This. Mr.. Hunt also has made large
circle. OF friends in Cairo.
Many Cairo railroad friends would
like 10 know what has become Of
John Sullivan who once held cleri-
cal position at the Stone Depot. He
was well liked By all OF his asso-
GATES
Tomahawk' oLaughlln who
hanged TO the 74t is back on the
ssS. He didn't like the idea of firing
her
George shuler is running tempo
rarly at night in the iungles.
Car Inspector Adams is temporarily
working In the boat Yards
Martin Sni h, better known as
.Speck who once worked on the
transfer now holds a responsible
position with the St. L. l. NJ. & s. at
ST. Loris.
Night Yardmaster Darmody will
resume his duties tonight after an
extended trip to points in Iowa. As
sistan Yardmaster Harry stout
worked in his stead but viii now fol
loW the calliope, the iS3 on the night
transfer.
Jim Black has been reinstated to
biz local position as head man on the
GOO with Bill Jones with the lift and
Jim O'Connell at the Throttle
Joe Nance. c. F. Browns chef yard
clerk. 1t is reported will take matri-
monial steps n few weeks.
Edward Carey, who showed rare
utesence Of mind few weeks ago by
clinging TO a wire in failing from a
lox car AMI probably in so doing
saved his ne. IS back on duty follow
ing the night engine in the jangles.
All fremen who have teen in the
mploy Of the company from three to
;hree and one half years viii soon
ave TO FIRE on the road This does
40. please many Of the boys but pro
rotten Is In view Tomahawk and
Trolic will be affected By this ruling
sam R Lane is on the 7il, running
IN the transfer.
Yardmaster c. F. Brown caught
dfty pounds Of fsa m Missouri satur
lay.
George O'Donnell. more commons
called "Frolicf IS laying of of the dal
transfer 50 al ~ take trip on .tte
Peters Lee Ia Cincinnati ~ here : b
eurchase a toy sword o use in th4
luel .sSfh W. oIaughbn, who via
nse a paper CAP pistol. = -
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
JULY IS IN HISTORY.

1i9i-Rchard J. defeated Philip II. at
FreteYille.
1iiO--Poles defeated Teu on Knights
at Tannenberg.
1ssc-William Of Orange declared
Stakeholder
fcss-Duke Of Nou n beheldei.
-Tr1usylvan,f adopted a state
constitution.
1c07-ConcCfdat concluded between
Plus VII and Napoleon.
1e1--Mursf made King Of Naples.
axa7-The carIisis defeated at Vsien
Ci1.
lE8s-Restcrstion of the temporal
power Of she Pope proclaimed
1as7-afsesacre at caknasre by Nina
Sahib.
1<-e-Br tish fae hossied at Cyprus
1sss-~GeneTal Ton Thumb" &C II
Stfatian.) famous dwarf. died
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Tragic Nlne q pianonas

Carefully preserved :; .tairs castle.
the Aberdeenshire 5, 81 Of the earl Of
Enroll. is single playing card which
recalls a never 70 be forgotten tra--
edy Il Is the nine II diamonds
thence called to this day the curse
Of ScotiaDd'). on which the duke Of
Cumberland ErOte bis order for the
butchery u tie 6ssTe Highlanders
who we're taken prisoners at the fate
ful battle of CuEioden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
rhc Constant Wearing Of Iint rropo-
eaten DandruR Germs.

There are many men who wear then
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with O heavy shock OF
hair, Yet If the sealps OF these game men
once became infested with danGrufs
germs, tire parasites would multiply al
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result New
BROS Herpicide Kills these germs ana
stimulates unhealthy hair TO abundant
growth. fIerpicide is pleasant hair
dressing as well as dandrur cure ana
contains not an atom OF Injurious SUB
stance. Sold by leading druggists SEND
Toe in stamps for sample to The Horpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Two sfzes-b0 cents and sl.o0
paul q. Schulz & Sons, Special Aseats
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15

Business is picking up somewhat.
The double head locomotive fG1
J6-l3l went ont and came in on most
Of the freighfs yestsrjar-
Locomotive No. G530 is in freight
serv.ce at this end OF the division
EngiHeer Ell Birhy has taken the
ran away from Engineer News e.
Harry stansering during he lar on
OF Engineer Mont Davis Engineer
Siandring win ray OF a few days and
then he VIII take a preferred ran.
Engineer staudering is a fine man al
the throttle a well as every other
way
p. P. Baker has accepted a position
az car repsirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
AntrrtraitS SlaurH
tn Gnmurnttnit
BY AMELIA RiVES.

a find laws the big statutes of the moral coehat to
sy firuaf ort test the validity Of convcni
lions As matter Of fact We nsily sfrd Of being without te
we cling ifts in thebg ss Of experience instead Of
ont and learning TO swim for ourselves make bodies work
for the spirit
Courage the Great Spirit that can do no evil endurance 10
suffer realizing that the light Of the spirit dso'er only Nen E
most needed in darkness the the supreme Laws. ilo big staiu Of The
i o i worry sad that VIC must suffer mnh to 2r-
sal knowledge but last We must not erade aiF
# ,ve even the vague panic Of the Tor Wien
froud with OF something do not understand leaves Us IN
richer state q knovi,dec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
Ese-Sing IN q ke@ Pen.

Thehe are many swasssof Speaking
in new pen, such as moistsnlng ID
the nrorth. Wiping ON asBfstter. dip-
ping insthe INK and rubbing on the
edge Of the ink welf 7Stffi another
way is to hold a lighted match under
the pen for just an instant and then
plunge the pen Immediately into the
ink. This will ehectually remove all
the oil or grease on the surface. and.
unless the pen is overheated, viii not
draw the temper
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-15
CITY uuiLr en- RceIE2.
Mcqok. aurrah, F}aa Been scene OF
A.ful Crimes Of cupidity.


Looking at the quaint, picturesque
town Of Mogok, Burmah. Graded IN
wc.sded hills dotted with temples and
bungalows. who would dream that its
life has been a life of dread mysteries
and awful crimes?" SO writes VIII
liam Fitzgerald in the Technical World
Afarazine. yet the Ruby City has
seen things not to be recounted, be.
raase of its treasures, from King Sol
omen's day to that Of King Thebaw.
Indeed were IL not for the red glow
ina stones a king would now be reign
ing at Mandalay.
Sin Mogok they see everything IN
ruby light, men, women and chill
dren. Every visitor must want to
buy. they think However hungry or
r4rrr ssr--- ..~e-et s.-s-l-,. may he oll--s,r.
rival, the first thing no hears spoken
OF is rubles. All Mogok seems TO be
ASKING with bamboo holsters. And
they are fshing--for rubtes, in the
precious .byon. that rivals in richness
the famous blue ground of Kimber-
ley" !,
An exceedingly interesting story Of
the continual search for rubies which
is going on at Mogok follows.