davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
MA& LOSE FEDERAL AID.
~>
Capt Clay f1feport OH Military Fea-
twe of oHemson College is
adverse.

y di>patch, tfrom Washington TO the
News and Courier says:
1t has been remored here for sew
cral days that Clemson college miuhI
lose its commandant hereafter, that
all guns and military equipment, the
property Of the federal government.
might be called in, and that, lastly,
tn" federal appropriation which the
college is now receiving annually
might be withdrawn. These rumors
tirSt came to the knowledge of this
correspondent several days ago
through people coming from South
Carolina. As they stated it. Capt.
Clay. the former commandant at
Clemson. became dissatisfied with the
way things were goin" there, espe-
cla!ly because of the fact that the
night before the last commencement
several members Of the graduating
class acted in a way that did not suit
him.
lie thereupon demanded of the IA
Guilty of the college that the diplomas
of the members of the class be with
held. This the faculty declined to do
With this in mind the News and
Courier correspondent today went to
the war department and saw Adjt.
Gen. Ainsworth concerning the matter
1t was learned that Capt. Clay, after
his detachment from Clemson. made
a report to the department in which
he recommended that action be talk
Ell looking to the calling in Of all gov
ernment property. etc, and abandon
in" the military feature of this col
lege. Gen Ainsworth. in the absence
of both Secretary Taft and Assistant
Secretary Oliver absent on vacations.
will probably take no action in the
matter. While declining to go into the
case fully with this correspondent,
Gen. Ainsworth intimatcd that the
outlook 80 far as continuing the mill
tary features at Clemson was not
good. Just what definite action will
be taken regarding Capt. Clay's re-
port he would not say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

WAS Il delay Of 80 days in ~rcur-
ing this car and that the railroad un-
Toy lhI> rnlc WAS therefore due the
shipper $}0. The second cause Of ac-
ton set forth that the lumber TO be
stripped waS damaged by exposure III
c'dent to the delay. The ease was tri-
ed before Magistrate FowlcS. Of CO.
imbia, who gave verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of *55. The rail
road. throu.ht its attorneys, McsSrs.
Barron. Moore & Barron, took an ap-
peal to the circuit court, alleging
that any rule prescribing a penalty is
illegal and unconstitutional whether
the railroad commission gets its au-
thorliy from the legislature or not.
nd that any rule or regulation of the
railroad commission prescribing" Il pen
atty is within itself an exercise Of Il
Legislative fnction. which is not and
cannot he delegated to said commits
sion. Judge Dantzlcr sustained the
appeal and modified the Judgment of
the magistrate, rcducin" the amount
$30 and allowin" the plaintiff barely
the amount given as damages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
AT STOMP SPRING.
Many are Drinking The Healing Wat
ers at This Popular Summer
Resort,

Stomp Spring, July 25.-The sea-
son is in full swing at this popular
old resort, and the surrounding slopes
present very novel and animated ap-
pcarancc. Among the late arrivals we
note MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rasor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, Of
Cross Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. ~. b. Henry,
Of Clinton; Mrs. Wallace and Earl
Workman, Of Kinards, and number
Of others.
Mrs. Rhett Fuller has moved over
from Cross Hill, and will conduct a
first class boarding house in the
Young cottage. This is what Stomp
has long felt IL need Of, and will con-
tribute much to the success Of the
season. Mrs. Fuller comes we'll equip
ped, having conducted boarding
house for number Of years in Cross
Hill, where she is universally popu-
lar, and we bespeak for her a large
patronage at Stomp.
Despite numerous handicaps, the
Stomp Spring water is slowly but
surely winning its way as curative
and reeuperativc agent of marked ef-
fciency. Physicians Of Clinton and
elsewhere who have used the water
in their practice endorse it highly, and
its circle of apprcriativr friends
grows larger each season. In the opin-
ion Of this correspondent, it is onl y d
matter Of time when more adequate
accommodation will be provided for
the comfort and convenience Of the
guests.
Mr.. Mrl,ccS. the well known blind
EVANGELIST. has just Closed Il meeting
Of much power at Shady Grove, a
nearby Presbyterian church. Although
falling al time when the country
people were very busy in their crops,
the meeting was we'll attended
throughout. and we trust has been
productive Of much good.
"Stylus.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
THE RAIDROAD COMMISSION. q.
Judge Dantzler Holds that the Com
.> mission Has not Power to Exer-
y else Legislative Authority.

Judge Dantzlcr has rendered de-
cisTion in case heard before him at
the recent term Of common pleas court
Of Richland county, which practically
nullifcs the rules and regulations OF
the railroad commission, the decision
holding that the commission has not
the power to exercise legislative an-
,horitv. The ease will be taken t" the
supreme court and the railroad com
mlssion will probably request the at
torney general to intervene in the
commission s behalf.
Mr.. Paul W. Cross, who does bust
ness at Lykesland, in Richland
county, brought suit aaginst the At
]antic Coast Line. Two causes of ac
tion were set forth in the complaint
The first was based on the rule OF th'
railroad commission in regard to de
murra%c. 1t was claimed that there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
MIR. DIAL RESIGNS.
After Being Reelected President of
Ware Shoals Mfg. Go. He De-
clines to Serve.

Laurens Advertiser.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Ware Shoals Manufacture
ing Company. held on Monday the
old board of directors were reelected.
Subsequently al meeting Of the di-
rectors all the officers Of the company
we're reelected At the same meeting"
the salary Of Mr.. Rcigel was increased
from $2.lO0 tn $4,000 and the salary
of President Dial reduced to practi-
rallv a nominal SUN: the five northern
directors vntin" for the r2hncti ion and
The three local directors voting a"inst
the reduction.
Mr.. Dial refused to accept the pro-
uosrd reduction and rendered his res
;pilntion. He will however continue
ror the crescent as Il member of the
directorate. Mr.. Dial states that the
mill is making money and advises the
Stockholders 10 hulh on to their stock
|, has been understood all the time
in Laurrns that there was an agree,
mcnt between Dial and the Rci"cl in,
tereSts that Mr. Dial was to continue
| president Of the mill if so ii would
| seem that the Rciecls. yankee fashion
| have rcpudiatcd the agreement.
; Mr.. Bcn.i. d. Rci"cl is elected Mr.
Dial IS successor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

Artists are subject to color blind
ness as other men. says Edward \.
Ayers in the GENTRY. The writer has
tested the color sense Of large num-
hcr Of thcm--coloristS cngravcrS. H.
msirators--and found an average Of
one in % color blind. As a class they
are quicker TO recognize varying
shades. but a green blind artist will
place brown skcin Of worstcd with
'hc Green as readily as a layman. The
possession Of an "artistir tcmpcra-
mrnt' bears no other relation to the
kccncsS of ones color sense than
comes from close observation and uSt
nf color. IF an artists eyes al hiril
do not possess all color-sccn% cones
in his rctina he cannot develop then
by cultivation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

M"ndaN and Eur$day in Ncwbcrrv.
Mrs. {. NJ. Harmon has returned
from her vi>i. to Chester.
Mrs. X. Baker and the children are
VISITING" l"r sisters, the Misses Barre.
Mr.. Olin Derrick. Of Columbia.
came up Tuesday on IL visi, to his
mother
'r. f.. o. Hcntz. of p?maria, was
up on Il visit to his sister. Mrs. Anne
Derrick, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Folk. Of Columbus,
Ga. Is visitin" her mother. Mrs. Der
rick
Mr.. and Mrs. Carper Kreps have
returned to Augusta. They were ac-
c"mranirl by Claude and Kenneth
krerS. who will spend tl:eir vacation
III An"u>ta and Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wise and George
'Nl's Wise left Tuesday for the
Jamc,'.'"n exposition. They will also
90 I" ". .!~hin"t"u 10 visit Mrs. Wise 5
sister MrS. +. Y. Capcrs. Mrs. Wise
will spend Il month with her sister.
Miss Blanche Gallman is visiting
Miss Willie Mae Wise.
M'.'e Miss Ncllle hohh gave 4
'','''''"! party |" NUMBER or her
Seno''ma:es = ana 1rienos on "ednes-
'"; ;r 'e"''s' >, .. :.
'' =. r. o''m"e Is 'lsiIlhS MS
.s'':''' wv ~ " He n'o" i'e' o. oonhenS
"p, ~: ~ -
w., ',''' '''','.' mas ''''' o,1 VISIT
,,.,','' N''' - H. '''''S.'. ~
~: wy" "' ",'' - '''" >'H'''"&
" - w. ''"'' {, W., u,,'>, -, VI, ''S'''' ~
,,ors,nr;un n - ''" .,; W n ~ ,.''':,' n."
,ho h,. snau " " VII ''' =
M;.. Mar,. VIII. >..:.., ro,,
M;..n. Nw,;o nnI r., !,o,o .o
vs;t;nn ,r.s Io,' r,aa w VIZ "
ME- E,,non. M;1n. :. ,o.
s;..tor A.. I ID u.,,,,
Dr. ~ r w+,,o,o h,. ro,,r,o,,
from a business trip to Augusta.
Ihere was quite gathering OF the
Schumpeft famllE al the OLD nome
on Bush river on Tuesday. All the
children or Mr. r. *. Schumpert eX-
:ept John f.. were present. They
had p'cn'c dinner and generally
good time was had.
Mrs. II. X. Gibson, of Columbia. is
visiting Mrs. w. a. MoSelcy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
TEACHER WANTED

Ihr patrons will meet at Smyrna
School House AUGUST Q. at 4 p. NJ.
Tor the purpose Of clcclin" teacher
Term I or E months. Good salary
1"r """d teacher. Applications re-
cciycd By
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12
A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
an Example of Artistic Elegance
Joined with Comfort

.Copyrigat 1906 by Louis II. Gibson, In
diahapolis. Ind,
This design is along the lines of mod.
ern house planninga large living room
l6 by "A. vestibule before one enters
the living room in which may be placed
hats, umbrellas and wraps, thus keep.
Ing them out Of the room, and then
from a doorway Of the vestibulc
beautiful prospect as one looks into
the room. One sees a large fireplace
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

A man who makes it his business us
well rs his pastime to hear every pub,
lie speech he can said the other day;
Public speakers and campaign ora
tors do not always have time or occa
sion 10 explain phrases used In driving
home arguments, They must necessa
rily depend upon their audiences to see
the point through apt applications Of
such phrases. have one In m!nd-'to
talk turkey II would not always dc
% explain that the origin Of this Ia rs
follows:
two men, an Indian and white
man, agreed to hunt together for da!
and TO divide the spolls, When the
time came there was no difficulty 10
apportioning the smaller birds and AMI
mails, one OF Il kind to each. At last
they reached the last pair crow and
d turkey.
Nov, said the white man. with Il
great show OF fairness. you may have
the crow. and I'll take the turkey. OF
III take the turkey and you may have
the crow
Huh" grunted the Indian. Why
you no talk turkey to meT"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

A young lieutenant during an Afrt
can campaign came one day upon n
badly crippled lion The great brute
limpcd over the tawny sand ON three
paws, holding its fourth paw In the
air And every now and then. with II
kind of groan, Il would pauSe and lick
the injured paw When the lion saw
the young lieutenant II came SLOWLY
toward him. He stood his ground.
rthc In hand But the beast meant no
harm, II drew close to him, ltyuhhcd
agalnyt him with soft feline purs, II
extended ifs hurt paw The lieutcn,
ant examined the paw aud found that
there was large thorn IN Il, He cN
traCtcd the thorn. the lion roaring with
pain, and he bound up the wound with
his handkerchief Then, with every
manifestation Of relief and gratitude.
the animal withdrew. But It remcm
bcred It's hcuCraCtor II was grateful
And in n practical way it rewarded
the young man, The lion ran over tho
regiments list of officers and ate all
who were the lleutenaut's supcriorS IL
rank. Thus, IN few weeks. the Young
man. thanks TO the astute animal, be
came colonel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

WANTED D-GENTLEMAN OR LADY
OF fair education to travel for mer-
camille house OF large capital Terri
tory at home or abroad to suit, Week
ly salary Of $1,000 per year and cx-
penses. Address Joseph \. Alcxnn-
der. Astoria, Ore l-S-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12
THE ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, many limitations are Of
fered for the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sounding
names, Beware Of them. The gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar Is in a
yellow package Ask for It and re-
fuse any substitute II Is the beet
remedy for coughs and colds. r. +.
Laurin, owl Drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

The army rules are that two inch ice
will sustain man or properly placed
Infantry; four inch ice will carry a man
on horseback or cavalry or Hight guns;
six inch ice. heavy field guns, such as
eighty Founders; eight inch ice, n bat
terry Of artillery. with carriages and
horses. but not over 1000 pounds per
square foot on sledges, and ten inch ice
sustains IN army or an lnnumerable
multitude. On fifteen inch ice rail.
road tracks are often laid and operated
for months, and ice two feet thick
withstood the impact OF a loaded pas.
Senger car after a sixty foot fall (or
perhaps 1900 tons,, but broke under
that of the locomotive and tender (or
perhaps 5000 foot tons,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

One OT the most remarkable and most
aftistic Of twenty-four hours records
stands to the credit Of Sir Edwin Land
seer, who had promised a picture for
the spring exhibition Of the Royal
British Institution in 1915. On the day
beforr the opening he was found stand
ing in front Of an untouched canvas.
II shall send that to the Institution to-
night, a finished picture,' he declared
to the aHt0niShed messenger who had
been sent by the hanging committee to
see if the promised picture was ready.
land have consequently given orders
not to be disturbed" True to his word,
LaI' lseer pat the finishing touch to his
caD'as and dispatched it to Pail Mall
thai very evening; and as "The Cav
aliefs Pets it was one Of the greatest
successes Of the exhibition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

wANTm-Two GOOD sUBscRIP-
tion solicitors to work. First class
proposition, good pay. Apply Astorian
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12
rERSpECTlvE VIEW.

Of brick at the other end. with a seat
on one side and French window open
Ing on to n porch at the rear, At ones
left is little group of three windows,
set tolerahly high from the floor, with
= broad shelf on the inside. where may
be placed when one pleases few flow.
ers and other decorative objects, At
the right of the living room is the din
ing room, and beyond that is stair
way running three steps up to a land.
Ing. little railing running across,
forming sort Of balcony looking down
into the living room. From the land
Ing one may so down into the kitchen
by opening door In the kitchen Is a
sink, with table on either side. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12
SPEED or ANIMALS.
The Greyhound Leads, Followed b.,
the Horse and the Red Deer.

The following interesting letter con
cerning the relative speed OF animal
appeared In the London Field;
The fastest animal we have Is tn,
greyhound. The next are the ract
horse. the red deer and the hare. ant
hen comes the good. big, bold doI
fox, which Is fine gallopcr on good
going, In comparison with any o,
the above the fastest foxhound or
sound tlat turf Is as slow as mar
moving grass for haymaking, But 4
You radically alter the trial ground thu
above does not hold good For instance
on rough clods. whether melted or not
a hare cannot run at all; hence she gen
orally takes care not 10 20 there, an6
where greyhoundS are kept she habtu
ally lies in her form near the fringe OF
rough fallow that when coursed she
may quickly be on good going With
such long powerful hind legs har
can beat anything up steep hill 4
foNhound can easily beat any horse
over deep clay plow. because the horse
weighs as much as twelve hounds and
therefore sinks deeply In stag hunt
Ing the red deer tires earlier than tn.
blood hunter, though the horse may MOI
be faster, but great consideration must
be made for the discretion Of gooo
horsenan, who avoids exhausting deer
ground which the deer plods through.
A run OF eight miles within the hom
in either Of the three wet wintry
months would leave the body OF the
field behind, but It would be easy to
riding man on galloping horse whes
the March winds have dried the coun
try and the obstacles are only ordinary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

the inside should be made and arrang-
ed In the simple, artistic, honest way
that belongs to the work Of the crafts
man.
In the cellar are a heating apparatus
and laundry. The outside is of CO.
ment and shingles, and both are stand
ard. The ingenuity and interest Of
the owner in the finishing and fitting
and the little garden that goes With
the house, all expressive Of a delight
ful personality, will make this beau
tful home. LOUIS II. GIBSON.
Indianapolis, Ind
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12
CONNECTS THE BRAIN.
The Organ That Enable. the Hemi.
spheres to Act In Harmony.

Near the base Of every well organ
tied human brain there Is situated =
curious little spongy body called the
corpus calloSum. This all important
little organ consists Of double chain
OF white nerve fibers, and it is through
these that the two portions (hemi
spheres Of the brain are enabled 10 &C,
in harmony by being continually
brought into anatomical and physlolog
ical relations with each other.
Several years ago a well known Phil
adelphla physician and surgeon, DR.
A. II. Stevens. made the announcement
that. in his belief, the corpus callosuu
was the seat Of the soul. His peculiar
ideas were given quite an airing
through the press at that time, but the
whole theory fell pretty fat when Or.
A. F. Sawyer Of San Francisco proved
that a certain west coast worthy had
survived twenty years after having ths
entire corpus callosum shot out Of his
thought tank and that another had
lived eleven years after sustaining
similar injury. The psychologists were
pretty well agreed that a mans life
would terminate the moment his soul
made its exit on the lead OF a pistol
cartridge. 1t was these we'll attested
cases of men living after losing the cor.
pus callosum that caused DR.. Stevens
soul theory to relapse into obscurity
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

kitchen Is not so large that there will
be many waste steps in moving from
the sink to the range There is a large
china room between the kitchen and
the dinning room. and in this china
room is a cupboard with glass doors
above and pauel doors below, and then
there is table with drawers and trays
and other conveniences.
On the second floor are four bed
rooms, study. a bathroom and any
number Of large closets.
This house will cost from 5000 to
$500. 1t should be finished in cypress
or yellow pine. The floors should be
narrow edge sawed yellow pine. and
all the wood should be stained and fin.
ished a good deal like the craftsman's
furniture, and the finish and fittings on
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

delivered by carrier.
Morning Astorian, 60 cents month,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

Judge-You are sentenced TO twenty
years in state prison, Have you any
thing TO say? PrIsoner-Yes. your
honor. Will You please send word tc
my wife not to wait dinner for ms2--
Fliegende Blatter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-12

Friend-She is an ideal soprano
Weller she would be II
her disposition were as sweet as hes
voica
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
Strengthening Out the Kinks.

Winston Salem, Special. There is
4 novel enterprise in this city locat-
cd on Church street 1t is conducted
By the "Twin-City Shampooing and
Hair Strengthening Company" A
small stock of feminine furnishings
are kept for sale among the colored
women of the city, and also a stock
of second hand clothing. The firm
Goes thriving business in this line,
ant derives the bulk of its income
from the "hnir-straightening" de-
3@rtment. The object of this COM
pGny is to straighten the hair of the
negroes in the city, and to eliminate
all the kinlSy inclinations of the same
forever and eternally. 1t seems that
there is great demand among the
sable sons and daughters Of Ham TO
have straight lines made out of that
part of their anatomy which is as the
sands of the sea and cannot be count
ed, and great many negroes i'll the
city stand as living illustrations Of
tie skill Of the local ahsir-straight-
eners." Tie process used in the OPP
GRAFTON could not be learned. The
woman in charge Of the building re-
fused to give out the formu la, the
secret being as jealousy guarded by
the originators as the secrets of the
initiated members Of Appolo's Temp
le at Delphi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
Railroads Are the Winners.

Louisburg, pecial.-The railroads
were the winners last week in the
numerous damage suits tried IN
Franklin Superior Court In the case
of Fuller US. the Atlantic Coast Line
for $3.50 for alleged mistreatment and
neglect Of fine mare while in transit
resulting in her death from pneu-
monia, the jury decided in favor OF
the railroad and taxed Fuller with the
costs. Another suit tried was Macon
We. Seaboard Air Line for the killing
of Tom Macon, q negro, when loco
motive jumped the little bluff at the
depot, overlooking Main street, some
time ago and buried the darby I'M
der it. The railroad offered the plain
tiff in this suit some time ago $4,000,
but it was declined and the jury
awarded 81 .427.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-10-31
EASY TO CRITICIZE PICTURES.
n You Don't "Qulte Like tins Face"
That Settfea IL.

H You Don't "Qulse Like ti1e Face"
That Settles II.
Some liberal-mindsd people will ad.
nit to you that slightly preliminary
training Is required before a serious
attempt is made to criticize music,
but almost anybody with eyes is will
ling to embark buoyantly on the JOB
Of tearing picture to pieces. This
seems TO be because the picture will
stand without hitching Moreover, it
will patiently submit to all the verbal
aarpoons you find time and strength
10 throw, and the average friendly
critic will find sufficiently of both to
make even reasonably good paint
ing look like a cross between a four
teenth century St. Sebastian and
hedgehog.
Music, on the contrary, is both pro-
songed and evanescent, and by the
time the composition is finished and
the applause has Quieted down. the
critic has forgotten most of the good
things he intended to say to its de-
triment.
But the picture stays, irritating you
by its mere passive endurance to the
point where after a while you feel
that IL you don't say something to
destroy its SNUG self-complacency it
viii SO on thinking that it's al right.
60 then you begin to work over It,
and You gay, Eyes, see now; 1t look
I'd pretty good at first. but that arm
Is hopeiessiy bad, and don. quite
like the fass." There's nothing 70
be dons II you don't quite Ike tbs
tacs"; there's no answer 20 that pro.
position. It's clincher. Rembrandt
himself couldn't have stood up against
IT, II some .duse Of his day had saun.
tered up to Renbrandt's finest por-
trait and said, Il don't think ] quite
lie the face" Rembrandt would have
gi:sed. ard would probably have given
up tr.sag 10 be an ''cia mastsr."--
sTsFYtczyss AAs&xiEe.