davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
The Telephone Respite.
Louis Globe-Democrat.

While romance never dies, but
changes its vehicles from age to age,
some time is required to convention
alize the vehicles and adapt them to
romantic uses. For instance, it is
difficult matter to work the railway,
telegraph and telephone into stirring
drama without making it ridiculous
and even Kipling would hesitate be-
fore the project of Incorporating the
weird phonograph into lifc-and-
death story.
Instancing the difficulty pointed
out, is the news story concerning Gov
crnor Folk 8 reprieve Of Spaugh, the
man sentenced to be hanged in Cen
terville for an alleged murder. De-
pending upon phone, the Governor
delayed granting the reprieve until
late, and then called up the Center
vile sheriff. But the drafted wires
were down or "Central' vas busy
or something, and Spaugh came we'll
nigh being prosaically hanged before
connections could be made and the
sheriff convinced that the Governor
really gave the order.
There is another difficulty. You
can't be sure that the person with
whom you are conversing over the
phone is who he represents himself
to be. And if the matter is important
Ito Spaugh this was rather urgent)
grave consequences may ensue of the
doubt.
Besides, telephone pardon, as we
have hinted, lacks the elements Of
romance, and romance is, after all,
what makes even real life worth
while. The CONTINGENCIES of a telc-
phone message may finally be estab-
lishcd, but it lacks that charm which
invcts the ancient way Of communi-
cation. -...
The midnight ride on a foamine
steed, the cIatter Of whose hoofs is
heard in the distance, the breathless
rider dashing up in the nick Of time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
His Duty.

Hc was a scrawny, shaggy-haired
individual. His clothes were glossy
and patched He walked to the back
door of the little farm house and
knocked. The door was opened by
pleasant looking old woman whose
smiles betokened that she entertain
ed no fear, of the tattcred structure
confronting her.
"Well, what do you want, sir7'
she asked him.
"Beef-and, mum, with bowl Of
hot water washed in coffee grounds.
Pm starvin,' mum, and 1 was just
chewin' up the oak tree in front Of
your house when 1 saw the tidy
shades in your windows, and
thought lady what was so neat
would help weary traveller to get
Work.
"Work9' laughed the woman.
"I've heard that excuse before. One
like you asked for some victuals to
get work, and when l filled him up
and asked what kind of work he was
going to do, he said he was going to
cut holes in the atmosphere to let
balloons go through easily"
"Culprit! Is it possible7 I should
have blown the rags from his spinal
column and applied the horse-whip.
l assure You, num-
"And another horrid creature, like
once SOS he could have strength to
get to work, and when I asked him
what the work was he said he was to
bite Christopher Columbus initials
in barberpoles.
"Vile villain! But, mum, not so
here. I am to work for large con-
struction company in New York, and
if you'll"
"Well, here are some sandwiches
and cake and fruit left over by the
boarders and you're welcome to.
What are they to constructor
After devouring n sandwich with
two bites, the hobo re:>lied: "We
are to construct building three times
higher than any sl1X-scraper ever
crectcd.'
"And what will your particular
duty then bc9' asked the kind wo-
man innocently.
The unkempt fellow did not reply
until all the eatablcs had Disappear
ed. Then, as he began to walk away,
he said smilingly; "My duty, mum7
Well, to be honest with you, III
clucidatc. 1--we got to go up in an
airship and shove the stars to one
side, so that the building can get
through. Thanks, awfully!"
And with that the impudcnt fellow
disappeared around a bend in the
road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05

some say You get paid for it; SO go
on If you have never tried driving
your horse every day for awhile try
it and see how much more feed it
takes. Then, shoeing, wear and tear
Of buggies and thousand and one
other little things. You will find
your expenses Oh an average to be
! about 4 cents per mile. Take this off
salary and see how much is left to
pay grocery and clothing bill, rent,
etc. ....., -.
The Department says roads are not
considered passable where any con-
siderable portion Of them cannot. be
traversed faster than walk. A
great many Of our patrons think if
they get to town once week over
the roads they are o. X. They for
get that the carrier is required to
make schedule time. Many of them,
| guess, do not know we have to reg
lister the time we leave the office and
the time we return and that we have
only 6 to 7 hours to make the route.
Suppose carrier has 60 boxes and it
usually takes minute to stop, de-
posit the mail and start. So you see
one hour is taken up in this way. I
started to tell you of my road on this
side of the river, but got off the
track. 1t is eight and one-half miles
to the steel bridge and during most
of the year this is one of the best
roads in the county. It is clay, very
hard and down grade all the way. My
return road with the exception of
three-quarters of mile, is very
good.
We must say one word in behalf
of our supervisor: It is impossible
for him to get all over the county at
once. 1t is really more than one man
can attend to rightly. AS for the
chain gang, I think it ought to be
done away with. A great many of
our people depend too much on it..
We know Of places worked up we'll by
the gang, but then no more attention
is given these places until they are
impossible again.
When you're nothing else to do
Work the road,
If but for an hour or two,
Work the road!
1t will keep it good as new
With d surface firm and true;
Fall in line-It's up to you,
Work the road!
Well, I guess this is enough for
this time: Will give you some exper-
fences next time with wasps, bees, etc.
Yes, occasionally I receive hot
lunch and hot cup of coffee. s'nt it
fine and appreciated, too.
Carrier No. 4, Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
Carrier No. 2, Pomaria.
Wants Good Roads and Good Cook.

Wants Good Roads and Good Cook.
Editor r. f, d. Department:
Hello, Mr.. Editor! What is the
matterY Struck knot already. had
expected Il long editorial. DON'T be
bashful heard young lady say the
other day she was so anxious to take
a ride i'll that mail wagon. Uncle Pete
watch Tom.
Well Bro. r.. Il. DIS. haven't we
had Il fine month for january. The
roads are good. We ought to be thank
ful that Providence has been so kind
to us for if. il hadn't been for Provi-
dence We would have been in bad
row of stumps as far as roads are
concerned. One week s rain would
make some of them impossible. With
nothing done to some of them in two
years, some parts with no overseers
appointed, hands grumbling because
they have to work while others do
not, how are we ever to have good
roads9 Say, Mr.. Editor, if You see
anything of our efficient county COM
missioners meandering around please
invite them up to see the ford on
Long Branch just two miles from ia
lapa OH the Beasley road. Of course
we don't expect them to do any work
on said ford as it has not had any
work in two years. We just want
them to see and get acquainted with
the country, and then take a look at
that road from w. G.. Swittenburg' 3
to N. G. Duckett g. This road has no
overseer over it. Suppose the board
employ Charlton Cromer and have
him work this road.
We have heard something said
about mail boxes. All of mine are in
fairly good condition except one. I
drove up to one Of mine the other day
and found it about down but the sig
nal was pointing upward. I thought
if the mail was was to follow in the
direction of the signal the one ad-
dressed would never call for it so I
just wrote: "If not called for in ten
days forward TO the dead letter Of
flee, Washington, D. c."
/ think some one said something
about lunches in their boxes. Now Mr.
Mr., Editor, I believe I will quit
boasting but don't think there is a
carrier in the county that has kind
er sci of patrons than I have. During
| Christmas it was a continual feast
of good things: turkey, ham, sau-
gage, chicken, and everything that
was toothsome. I think there must
be the very best cooks on my route
Wish some of them would come and
cook for me all the time. T would be
willing to furnish the wood and the
water. One of them can sure bake
cherry pie and another one can sure
bake good cake.
Mr. Editor, 7 believe T will quiet
sending presents out on No. 3, and
look after my own. You Or Uncle
Pete please advise me what to do.
Hoping that the r. +. D. boys will
all try to write up. something every
week, I remain,
Kinards, No. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05

in his wisdom has seen fit to remove
him from our midst. We, the car
riers, extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved. ..@
Carrier No. d.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Hume Happenings.
From the Telephone.

From the Telephone.
The Hume schools viii close on
April 10th. Commencement. exer'
c!ses April % and %. The high
school alumni will hold its annual
reception the same week.
Hanna Brothers, who purchased
the Hogan farm, arrived from West
Virginia, this week, and tookposses-
sion. They seem like real live, en-
tcrprising gentlemen, and We hope
they will like Missouri and her peo'
pie.
Mr.. J. q, Rennie, OF the Amos
neighborhood, residing on the old
Lou Nichols farm, has an old Eng
fish Bible printed In 1861. 1t was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Kansas City, and is ready for bust.

Kansas City, and is ready for bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Sullens have
returned from Texas, where they
have been spending the winter. Their
niece, Miss Pesrk Higdon, OF north
ern Texas, will visit with them FOR
several months.
Rev. Balwin preached at Salem the
fifth Sunday OF last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Sullens, Misses
Jennie Caldwell and Mary Bell, OF
New Home, visited Mrs. Henderson
Miller Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Campbell accompa.
MED by her sister, Miss Francis, re.
turned Saturday morning from But
Ter, where Miss Francis has been
attending High School.
A Sunday School was organized ut
Old Walnut March 31ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. EMIL, Of Pittsburg,
Kansas, have been visiting relatives
for several days.
Milt Journey Is having q new house
built. He thinks he will try city LIE
for a while. That's right. Milton,
take life easy In your old days.
Mr.. Bagett and wife took Easter
dinner with their son, Tom Bagett
NJ New Home.
/ Uncle Bonnie Caldwell, OF New
Home, is improving slowly.
TorSY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04

broughs to America in 1918 by his
great grandfather, DR.. John Ne
Phail, Ii IL complete with the Naw
Testament annotatiors. well pre-.
served and otherwise an Interesting
old volume. Miss Mickey should Sc
cure is Tor she old relic exhiblt OF the
Hume Stock Show next fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04

The spirit Of our old friend anu
advisor, VIM, A. AckermaG, wasrall'
ed ss Join his fathers gone on before
Saturday, March 24, 1907, at !
O'Clock a. m. lie was only III few
days. He was making his kome with
his son, MIR J. I. Ackernan, east o.
Hume, Vt the time of his death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
it made a big lumber parade.

Mrs. Grow, a Saline county
woman living near Solomon is lying
in the St. Joseph's hospital, Kansas
City, very near death. The hospital
physicians however, beliveve they can
save her life. She was taken III with
pneumonia some time ago but later
complication Of diseases set in.
For sale, good work horse. E.
Rose, near new fair grounds. Sl'2*
Arthur Capper, proprietor of the
Topeka Capital and Weekly Farmers
Mail and Breeze, in order to encour-
age boys and girls in farm work has
started corn raising contest he
offers 800 to the boy or girl who pro-
duces the best ear Of corn this year
Another prize Of a gold watch is
offered for the second best. The con-
test is open to any boy or girl not
over 81 years old who lives on farm
and all contestants must plant their
own corn and cultivate it throughout
the season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Chicago, April. 15.-Daniel A. Camp
bell was Installed as postmaster Of
Chicago Sunday afternoon. Three
hundred supertendents and clerks wit
messed the ceremony. In a brief ad-
dress Mayor Fred A. Busse, the reced-
ing postmaster, formally turned the
office over 10 HIS successor. the
funds IN possession Of the Chicago
office when the transfer was made
we're found to be f1.se2,5ss5i. Mr..
Campbell viii take active charge Mon
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
PLOETZE FORSTER
Abilene, Kansas. az

dance Of lawyers and others interest
ed In international law at the first
annual meeting Of the American So
ciety Of International Law, which win
be held here April 1920 Among the
speakers will be Prof Charles Noble
Gregory, dean Of the University Of
Iowa law school, and Congressman
Bartholdt, Of Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
REuENT REFLEOTIONs.

appointed PostmisVress Nv De''o'''
Born, April IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Godfrey, son.
C. M. Carver shipped in from
Natoma four handsome Shorthorn
cattle to add to his noted herd.
Born, April II, to Mr.. and Mrs,
v. Z. Rugh, a son. Mrs. Rugh is at
the home Of C. Rugh on Enterprise
street.
AT the F. A. A. district meeting
this afternoon s. Shearer was elected
delegate to the national council to
meet at Lawrence next month.
Mrs. R. Korn has greatly i'm
proved her residence at Second ana
Walnut by adding a beautiful anu
commodious porch, one Of the iinest
recently erected in town.
"A few days ago, as told in the
REFLECTOR, the home Of Mrs Ioles
was broken into and about $40 stolen.
She wishes to express her thanks to
the white friends who contributed
freely to replace her loss.
--Salina Union: Frank Ludes, Bert
Lamb and Will Horrel have gone to
Chapman to play a few games with
that team. They will go later TO
Kansas City where they will be signed
in.
"A dozen Sunday School workers
including the state associations treas
urer, r. M. White, and Miss Grace
Monroe, stenographer for Secretary
Engle, and Mrs. J. H. Engle LETT Tor
Chanute to attend the convention.
A dispatch from Baltimore says
that Will Amsden is Ill with typhoid
fever there. He was appointed to
Annapolis when the family lived here
and is midshipman in the navy
His sister, Mrs. G. S. Parker, lives In
Kansas City.
For sale, horse, buggy and harness
Call on VIM. Holeman, corner Second
and Rogers street, near Westside
school. 9O-zt&zc
Mrs. Ina McNaull, wife Of VIM.
t. McNaull, died in Chicago April 3,
She had been an invalid for some
time. She was the only daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Welsher, the
former at one time pastor Of the Bap-
fist church. Burial was in Chicago.
Bernie White, colored, was ar
rested in police court on charge OF
failing to pay his poll tax or work
when ordered to do SO by the commits
sioner. HIS claims that he paid 1t be-
fore the warrant was issued AMI the
matter will be heard tomorrow morn
ing.
Councilman Humphrey wrote to
400 signers of the light petition ask
ing if they favored lights II it means
a 2 mill additional levy. About 200
answered; 100 said yes; 80 favored
waiting little for further investiga-
ton.
S. R. Hialop, formerly Of Talmage
writes from Burr, Sask: ave have
all landed 0. X. Sleighing is still
good here and the weather bright and
clear. Immigration is something i'm
mense and the roads can hardly
handle it,"
-Emporia Gazette; H. W. Smith, OF
Hope, who bought s76 acres Of the
NJ. M. Mason farm, took ten loads OF
lumber to his farm today with which
to build a barn. The lumber was
hauled in ten wagons all in line and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
For Sale.

Six Aberdeen Angus bulls, one and
two years old, we'll bred blocky fell
lows. Prices reasonable. Also White
Holland turkey eggs, s1.So per set
ting. Walnut Park Stock farm, Abb
lene. Kas. J. H. TONKIN,
SO-4 Manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Topeka, Kan, April, l5.-The Ripley
building, one Of the largest and rost
important structures AZ Baker Untver-
slty, Baldwin, Kan, vas destroyed
By fire early Sunday morning. The
los Il estimated At $4,000; Insurance.
tis.ooo .ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is tbs list OF un-
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
April IS, 1907, Have your mail adj
dressed to your street number and 1t
will be promptly delivered;
oESTLENEE's LIST.
Anvr ma Condlt, DIN
t,oT Albert Craley, Geo D
Holloway, Harry ac9uinl 9eo
Parker, Geo W Qnlnhf
aatheriand. John 6tFuble. OIL
simmons,
LADIEs' List.
Reed, Miss verEie
CARDS.
Rurkiey. Miss Bessie CcEan. L
Witchie, Miss Katherine spOoner. Ms Z
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above viii
please say advertised" giving date.
RIcHAED WkEE0, ?. n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

To Discuss International Law.
Washington, D. @, April i5-it Is
eKpacisd thaEs VII Be a laEEs aitsa'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
. 1 D 4 z ~ con5tT 81

Inv. King. clerk Of the county afo 9
said DO hereby certify that the foregoing Il
q correct ilst OF the bills allowed By M
Board Of County Commissions a. their regu'
lar quarterly meeting held April Isl TO Apr
Ell. 1901
witness NJ hard and oli.ial sal this 81
dag o. April A. D. InI.
NV. KING. couufy clerk.
BrH ". 1AoonS DspviT lnall
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
.VEL CURED
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Item.)

= 80 II IIIIdutIPIIId, 7 eIII-S IT1III'I
healthier, heartier, happier man than
q ]. Neil, of 2437 North 9Th St, Phila-
nhia. could not be found in days search.
e fact fhat he is still alive is a constant
nder to his friends.
several wears ago he began to suffer in
scribable miseries from stone in the blad-
+. An eminent physician in Philadelphia
Il him That a surgical operation was nee
sary. So much did he dread the result,
: if unsuccessful it meant death, that he
( of the evil day as long as possible.
bile IN this frame Of mind, he heard of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

luna
| aiken
F you
many
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IS of
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INES
re
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|1eys
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4 a
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led
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Sherins Sale.

Taken bF vlrture a. an sNecutit Ga favor 81
Homer Preston aeainstJ V. Caro-sir and viii
be sold at puhlic auction TO the highest bidder
To- satisfy said execution and all legal costs the
same in the highway In front NJ the residence 81
Frank ". Cp"k iu sharon. Vt. MONDAY. the
2sth day ~ October :. b. 1907 ~ O'Clock D. m.
the following pruIserf.:
one Jack screw. three iron bars. one zlr,Tge
hammer, to round pointed sh0yelS one pipe
wise. two picks. two al cans, one anvil. one
forge and blower. two hundred feet a. steam
PIPE. sixteen feet 81 shaftiug. one and
hit zen sixteenth inch, one leather eight inch
twenty foot belt one planning machine. one. eds-
ing machine, few CHAINS and axes.
Nv j. a. WHITNEY. Cun.fal.e.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Commissioners Notice.


The uuier-lgae.l. having been appn.rtng iBs. the
Honorable Probate Court, for tas district az
Hartford. Commissioner 20 receive. examine
and adjust al cla4uls and it1uau- al In..r-ftu-
against the estate ff Samuel Bean. late
90 Stt'khr.d=r. DO -aiG district. datra~.tG. aud
all claims rAalhItr8 IlufI-,.t h.rsf. asrsfrs give
notice that &c viii meet fH= the purTHpes-r
aforesaid az fhc FvrldsHup o.. Martin T. NFuau.
Jr., uu the 10th dag ui NuE,mbar u,.a.f. a-.. tie
23fh day ~ March pest. from ! a'ci.ssE %. Oh
until 2u'clpuk pm, "agh ui sat day. zud tdat
ia months from tbe 2sth day OF se.ftssllIf.r A. 10
1907 S the. time limited bN SAID Court fts~ sHl3
creditors To- present their claims 90 u- f1r .N-
animation and aIlHE3ur
Dated al Sfuyhbr.dgss, tails eth day af
October. 4. y. 1897
JOEL BLACkNER, ,,-,.-,,-.--......--
MAEfiS J.. WNMAS. N''Ii'iti''-''4'r--
Martin T.. wyuao. Jr. Admir-. I557
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District u
Randolph, Commissioners 10 receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against Anna ". Adams late - Randolph. IN
said district. deceased. hereby give uotlc- that
We Viii meet Tor the purpose Of cNa mining and al
los Ing said claims az the store 81 TeWksburv a
Raymond, Friday. Nov. sta, 1867 and Friday. Jan.
,. 1905. from O'Clock o. 90 until four D'eln,k p ~.
each al ~aid days. and that six months fr1ul the
5th day 10 octnh-- A. d. 1907. b. the time limited
10y said Court FOR SAID creditors O. Or sent
their al Inns 90 Us Tor examination and aIl1Wa cs.
Dated a Randolph, this 9th day 20
October. 4. y. 1857 1871
JOSEPH ". RAYMOND. g..
4. THOMAS. S''" =
Tullu- J. Alams Aamr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Probate cour--oistriet Of Randolph

Probate Court for said District viii be hell 50
follows
Randolph-At Randolph Inn on the third Tuss-
4ay 81 each month.
Washiu- tnu-At WaEhiagt hotel oa the u I'D
Friday pf each mont b.
Witliamsto@u-At Monument Hou-t, on the
third r. iday II each 9TH
Also at the Probat. Office in Chelsea on the
tlIIrd Thursday of each month.
GEORGE /. STOW. Judge.
Chelsea. VI. Dec Z. 1906. u ace
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
.OR. David KEkKEDY'S
Av1nETE REMEDY

Though 6i-II1II5encU, ne O0Ug1t a bottIe
{ il. and NJ, in a month had experienced
enefcialrt its, and before he had finished
he third bo.tle. the gravel was completely
dissolved and his suTeri1gs at an end.
Mr.. Neil feels that he owes a lasting debt
e pratituda to Or. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy Leaf Rondout, N Y, and for dis
,rdersofthe bladder and urinary organs. He
avs: sitwill effect a cure If oncis possible"
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with IN
.ailing succeSs for rheumatism, dyspepsia
construction, and nerve troubles in which it
has cured many that We're considered be-
yond the aid of medicine. All druggists, 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
.atarrh

xoprove unQueStionahly. and beyond any doubt,
lhat Catarrh OF the nose and throat can be cured.
IN furnishing patients through druggists small
ire q rial Boxes of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure.
l dofh s because am so certain, that Dr. Shops
CSmrrh Cure will bring actual substantial help.
Eo<hiHg certainly, is so convincing a physical
les*oi any article of real genuine merit. But that
srfice must possess true merit, else the test will
conden.n, rather than advance it. DR.. Shops
C&farTa Cure is snow white, healing antiseptic
balm. put up in beautiful nickel capped glass jars
IS SOC. such soothing agents as Oil Eucalyptus,
Ehy1n0l. MenthOl. etc. are incorporated into q
Fe1yety, cream like PetrOlatum. imported by DR..
5hoop from Europe. If Catarrh OF the nose and
Ehroa ma, extended to the stomach. then by all
mean also use internally. DR.. ShOOp Restorative
55onach distress. a lack of general strength.
Dloet as brlching RilIousSneSs. bad taste etc
For unCOnphCated catarrh only Of the nose and
hIpat nothing else. however. need be used but