davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15

WANTED-All your cotton seed at
the highest market price. Scales
and seed house at c., N. & L. depot.
G.. H. Cannon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
Alderman Ward 8.

Mr.. S. K. Bouknight is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for alderman
for ward 3, subject to rules Of de-
mocratic p1rty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-15
For Graded School Trustee Ward 4.

I hereby nominate J. H. Wicker as
Trustee of the Graded School from
Ward No. +, aad he agrees to abide
by the primary election.
A Voter.
, 1907-03-15
JUST sQUIRMs.

Instead of making any attempt to be
fair, the Sheridan Post evades the di.
rect issue and tries to befog the minds
Of its readers. 1t talks about the Din
widdie bill and the Forsythe bill and
everything else but the exact facts as
they are at present. No matter how
much a paper like the Post may
sQuirm and twist, it will still be i'm
possible for them to show any figures
that will indicate how and where the
north has the worst of the apportion-
ment Law. Figured on the basis Of
population. Laramie and Uinta coun'
ties have less representation than any
counties in the state; less even than
either Natrona or Converse. the least
Of the counties off the line of the Un-
ion Pacific railroad. No county on the
line Of the Union Pacific has been CIV
en- a greater representation than its
population entities 1t to and every
county in the north has full represen-
tation-two counties more,
Just because the Dinwiddie bill was
unfair to certain southern counties was
no reason why it should pass.
, 1907-03-15
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomeis Medioated Air and
You VIII Soon Be Well.

II you have catarrh In the nose, head
or throat, with offensive breath, cough
ing, irritation of the throat, raising OF
mucous. difficulty In breathing, sneez-
ing, husky or hoarse voice, discharge
from the nose, tickling and dropping
at the back of the throat, especially at
night, begin the use Of Hoymei at
once.
Its healing medication breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, will give
quick relief in all catarrhal troubles,
and its continued use will kill the
catarrhal germs, and drive them from
the system.
BY using Hyomei you get in your
own home the same results as though
you lived out o doors in the Adiron-
dacks Or the Colorado mountains. The
germ-killing properties of Hyomel
reach the most remote air cells of the
respiratory organs, soothing and heal.
ing any irritation there may be in the
mucous membrane, and killing all ca
.tarrhal germs.
Here in Laramie where Hyomei has
been known and sold, there are many
who freely attest its wonderful powers,
but the best testimony that can be Of
fered in favor of Hyomei is the uar-
antee that A. H. Cordiner gives with
every outfit he sells. money back II
it falls"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1,00, extra bottles, If needed, SOC,
making it the most economical treat
ment for catarrh as well as the only
one that is sold under a guarantee to
refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
, 1907-03-15
skyserapers to outIast Pyramids.

save the announcement that fifteen
new skyscrapers are TO be constructed
in New York City at a cost of $40, OOO,-
900. the question has been asked, How
long will a modern skyscraper last?'
Engineers and scientists point out that
unless some unknown danger arises
they will stand as solid and enduring
as the pyramids. This question has
also been asked thousands Of times,
What can l do to regain my health"
and the answer has been proven hun
dreds and hundreds of times, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters." During
the past SO years it has made an un-
equalled record of cures of such all
ments as poor appetite, vomiting,
headache, bloating, heartburn, fatu.
lency. ~costiveness. dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, liver troubles, colds. grippe or
malarial fever. Try a bottle today.
The genuine has our private stamp ov.
er neck.
, 1907-03-15
THE COAT ON THE ARM.
Showing Importance Of Making q
y"Eront" In Now York.

It is better to put on . stif front
and keep a stif upper lip In this town
than to have no front at all and bite
your lip. It is not always the man
who strolls down Broadway wearing a
bland smile with a faded mum on
the lapel Of his coat and with his YER
coat carelessly swung across his arm
who dimes at Ders OF who owns seat
on change or who goes to Europe
every year to buy pictures for his gal
lery. Sometimes . smile overs an
empty stomach and an aching heart
on the Great White Way. 91routA
the midway Of the great commercial
artery between Herald Square and
Longacre there stroll every day cores
Of men who carry their oveFcoats over
one arm. regardless Of temperature,
simply because their pennies" do
not 1T The other day a portly' chap
who held q good place last season
with a theatrical company strolled
down Broadway. Better slip on your
coat" said a friend. "It's pretty cold,
old man." "oh, no, me boy" was the
reply; I'm not afraid Of penumonia.
Besides" and his voice took on a con
idential tnue. don't you e me boy,
I've sOutgrown this coat by 40 pounds
and could not get into 1t with aEshoe
horn. I can't afford q new one. but
I don't like TO have It thought that 1
don't OWE q coat, you know. My suit,
you see. win stand scrutiny, 90 / wear
. chest protector, and everybody
thinks I'm 30 hardy. It's . great
scheme" Then he swung OF up
Broadway, a picture OF mystery
Pittsburg Dispatch. Z
, 1907-03-15
SHEEPMEN AND RAIDERS.

1t Is for the state of Wyoming to
punish the men who murder shep-
helds and butcher sheep in hope of
driving the sheepmen from the public
much. The frequency with which
crimes Of this kind have been COM
mitted against sheepmep in Wyoming
has become a gross outrage, for which
the welfare of the state demands
redress.
The right OF sheepmen is no greater
than that of cattlemen to run their
flocks or their herds on the range.
But it is fully as great. In respect to
using the public range. their rights are
equal, and II in the process of indus.
trial evolution the tendency seems to
be for the sheep to prevail, the So
luton vindicates itself.
The public has no choice, and pub
lie welfare does not demand that the
economically weaker should be shelter
ed and protected by any syster, Of
dividing Or appropriating or leasing
the range. Whether the business and
Industrial interests of Wyoming lie
with the cattlemen on the one hand
or with the sheepmen on the other is a
problem which may be left to itself.
1t is not for departments or bureaus or
legislative bodies Of any kind to choose
between these two.
1t Is, however, clearly the duty Of the
state of Wyoming and its lawfully con-
stituted omcials to hold the scales Of
Justice evenly balanced, and to enforce
the law against all who violate the
rights Of others. Let no man in Wyo.
ming think for a moment that the life
Of = shepherd is Of but little value,
for the people Of that state will not
look with Indifference upon violations
OF the law.-Denver Republican.
, 1907-03-15

spur-geared planer, Cincinnati crank
shaper and upright drill press, Chi
cago wet tool grinder, benches with
special ironworkers' vises and a com-
plete outfit of tools by such makers as
Starrett, Morse Twist Drill company,
Armstrong, Brown C Sharpe, Streling-
er and others.
Directly Connected Motors
The shops have been laid out by
Pennsylvania engineers in conjunction
| with Director Karlson. There Is no
betting Or shafting, in most cases the
motors being directly connected or
built as a part of the machine. There
are in all thirty-nine motors, ranging
from y to 15 horsepower. The in
%stallation, experts have said, ought to
be an education In itself, and the ma
chinery, 1t will be noted, is not that
Of the ordinary manual training de-
partment, but Of the most up to date
machine shops. With this equipment
and expert instruction it is reasonable
to expect much from this first instance
Of cooperation on a broad scale be-
tween a railroad and a public school.
, 1907-03-15
The Most Beautiful Woman.

One hundred prizes, ranging from
500 to $500. will be awarded by the
Salt Lake Tribune for a photograph Of
the most beautiful woman in Utah, Ida
no, Wyoming OF Nevada. A Chicago
newspaper claims Miss Della Carson
OF Chicago is the most beautiful wo-
man in America The Tribune chal-
lenges this. Help the west prove that
some mountain state woman is the
most beautiful. Send the Tribune good
photographs with name, address, and
place Of birth Of the subject, and name
and address Of the sender.
, 1907-03-15

The winter term examinations be.
gin next Wednesday morning.
Miss Miriam Corthell. who returned
from Wellesley last week, has entered
classes at the university.
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard went to
Cheyenne Wednesday to attend a meet
ing of the board of examiners.
The senior class will have a meeting
next Tuesday at 4 p. m.
The cadet officers will give the last
dance of the term in the gymnasium
this evening.
The new cabinet of the Y. W. G. 4.
entertained the old cabinet at luncheon
this noon.
All the cadets, both girls and boys,
have new cross-guns to wear on their
uniforms.
DR.. Hebard has justcpresented to the
university library a little book entitled
oxford and the Rhodes Scholarships .
which she received from Harold Mer-
RAM recently. The book Is prepared
by two Rhodes scholars and gives
complete information to the end OF
January 1907, and a list of Rhodes
scholars.
About thirty new technical books
have been added to the university H.
brary this week. A number of copies
of Algernon S. C~rapsey's sermon on
Passive Resistance. jesus Method Of
Government" have been sent to the H.
brary for distribution. Any one inter
ested may obtain a copy by applying
at the library.
Miss Basset will probably act as
chaperon for the girls basketball team
from the preparatory school when they
to Greeley to play the high school
team Of that city.
Pictures of the Girls Mandolin club
taken last Saturday and are be-
ing finished this week,
The Bellies Lettres will meet with
Amy Abbot tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Clark will give this months
lecture-recital next Wednesday at 4
p. NJ, and promises to give several
on the piano.
, 1907-03-15
Growing Aehe. and Paine.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond. Tex.
writes. April 10, 1902: Il have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. 1 would not be with
out 1t IN the house.. have used 1t on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. I have also used 1t for frost
bitten feet, with good success It is
the best liniment I ever used" csc.
Soc and $1.00 Sold by L. ]. Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-03-15
SHERIDAN WILL NEVER THANK
YOU"
Saratoga, Wyo., March II, ]

Saratoga, Wyo., March II, 1907.
Editor Republican, Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir. In your issue Of the 9th
inst, l notice a dispatch dated "Shsn.
dan, Wyo," in which 1t Is stated Ns,
Judge K%uykendall will soon come 'tc
town to take the baths at the ho1
springs. 1t is Saratoga's famous hot
springs that Judge Kuykendall is about
to take q course of baths at Sheridan
will never thank you for your trying
to steal our hot springs and give them
to her. I speak from experience. II
the sentiment OF the people of Sheridan
Is correctly voiced by Its press, then
a more ~ungrateful aggregation never
peopled n town.
During the last session of the legis-
lature Carbon county stood Loyalty by
Sheridan county's reapportionment
bill. never h%esitating, never wavering.
The records will testify to the kind Of
support that Senators Mahoney and
Price gave. Although threatened with
dire calamity they never deserted, not
for one vote, this bill that they felt to
be fair and just. While we have never
doubted the appreciation of Senator
Dinwiddie and Chief Clerk Perry and
OF every other northern member. and
while we have not one single regret In
this course. We shall always feel thai
the manner in which the Sheridan pa
pers attacked the southern senators
and In which attacks they made no ex.
ceptions to the two senators from Car.
bon county, 1--WE were all abused like
pickpockets,) showed a total lack Of
appreciation on their part. We can
never look upon the treatment We re-
ceived from the hands Of the Sheridan
papers as other than the basest ingrati-
tude. Yours truly,
SAM F. PRICE.
, 1907-03-15
Don't COMPLAIN,

II your chest pains and you are un-
able to sleep because of a cough. Buy
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and you won't have any cough. Get a
bottle now and that cough will not last
long. A cure for all pulmonary dis
eases. Mrs. j.. Galveston. Texas,
writes: II can't say enough for Bal.
ard's Horehound Syrup. The relief
1t has given me is all that il necessary
for me to say" scJd by L. J. Mills. A
Druggist.
, 1907-03-15
University Notes /
ANY ABBOT. Editress

Tuesday morning in assembly Presi-
dent Tisdel read extracts from papers
presented to the conference on COM
mercial. education held during the In
~auguration Of President James at the
University of Illinois. These papers
were presented by practical business
men and bankers and were Q by
President Tisdel to show what quail
ties business men consider essential
to success. These qualities were just
those that have been emphasized In
the class room and in our assemblies
attention to duty. hard work, accuracy.
Character and the capacity for intense
toll are the first requirements and
without these knowledge is Of little
avail. rnI
The faculty has granted a leave OF
absence to the members OF the Girls
Mandolin club during the first week of
the spring term, for its annual trip.
lulS year Iuc llp WILL tonc eAe SAoo
to Wheatland, Douglas, Casper and
towns in western Nebraska.
The basket ball team of girls OF the
preparatory department will go to
Greeley on March goth to play the
girls of the Greeley high school. A
return game will be played here on
April 9th.
Early next term there will be a pub
lie debate, in the auditorium Of the
Carnegie library, between the first
and second preparatory classes and
the ninth grade Of the city schools.
Mr.. Bohlin Is training some OF the
mandolin club girls in the glee club
numbers of their program.
The Mandolin club is practicine
| twice a week now, once a week in the
| auditorium at the university.
iii
, 1907-03-15

Anything in the t%ooka,nders lin.
may be had at The Republican once
Give us Z trial and be convinced tns
the hest OF work may te had rixn,
pricea- n
, 1907-03-15
STATE PRESS
VIII PIow a Little

viii Pillow a Little
II evidence continues to accumulate
Congressman Mondell will be eligible
to membership in the grange. The
correspondents have sent out descrip-
tons OF his Newcastle ranch which
rather show II up as a model. In ad-
diton the able representative appears
in the Sunday newspapers as the auth
or of learned articles on agricultural
topics. He is expected home in q few
days from Washington to commence
his spring plowing.-Sheridan Post.
VIII stick to the "Y"-
The spelling of the word canyon or
canon frequently comes up for discus
sion. The Record prefers to use the
former method because the best au.
thorities we are able to find give 1t
preference. Canon, with a f%unny-bob
over the third letter, has the same &C
cent, but then 1t is often misunder-
stood by people unaccustomed to the
western dialect. and Is pronounced as
II 1t near a piece of artillery. Can
yon seems to be the best We can do.
SO canyon 1t will be.-Thermopolis
Record.
, 1907-03-15
SAM F. PRICE.

Sorry for you, Senator Price, but you
cannot get your pearls back now.
About the only thing left for you is to
submit to the rending act.
, 1907-03-15
Spruce Up

Spruce Up
A number of western communities
have been greatly aided, II not large
ly built up by the practice of keep
ing the money as home" OF course no
community can be entirely dependent
upon itself, but 1t can be practically
made SO IL everybody feels al interest
n takes a pride in the advancement
of the city or town in which he lives.
Improve and beautify your streets n
public places. In short give the citi-
zens just cause for pride In your town.
His interest is awakened and his dol.
lars will be spent where his interest
is.-Sheridan Post.
, 1907-03-15

The preparatory literary society will
give their last program for this term
March 18th. The numbers are as fol-
, 1907-03-15

Mrs. Clark will give this months
lecture-recital next Wednesday at 4
p. M, and promises to give several
Illustrations on the piano.
, 1907-03-15

The Bellies Lettres will meet with
Amy Abbot tomorrow evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
VII PATRoL THE EoRpsRs.
Extraordinary Measures g be Adspted
to Check Flood Of Aslatles
from Canada and Mexico.

Washington -Immigration OF Japan.
csc into America Is increasing AZ SO
alarming a rate that Il has been de-
termined to adopt extraordinary meas
uros 20 prevent the introduction into
the United States not only OF Japan.
ese, but other Asiatic coolie labor. one
result Of the trip of Secretary Straus
has been an increase in the force OF
immigration inspectors along the Ca.
madam border with a view to CONTROL.
ing the food OF Asiatic immigration.
II is known that more than double
the number Of Japanese have come
into the United States thus far in the
year 1907, than came here during the
same period last year. Naturally the
figures Of the government do not IN
olude the hundreds of Japanese who
have come into the country surreptf
cously. They have come across from
Canadian and Mexican borders, prac-
tically without ~hindrance. despite the
regulations adopted by the government
TO prevent the introduction Of Japan.
csc laborers. For many months the
government has had immigration IN
spectors in Mexico and Canada. In
practically every instance the inspect.
ors have reported that the japanese
who reach Mexico or Canada are
bound for the United States. In
quiries In the Hawaiian Islands have
revealed organizations. whose business
it is to procure japanese laborers to
work in the Unitel States. They not
only provide the means but pave the
way by which Japanese may easily OBJ
tain entrance into this country through
Canada and Mexico.
1t is this sort Of proposition the gov
eminent proposes to combat. In the
appointment OF what practically con
stitutes a patrol guard OF the northern
and southern borders Of the country.
Secretary Straus hopes to reduce the
number of Asiatics, who daily are com
ing across the borders in great and
Increasing numbers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
NO MORE KANSAS PASSES
Those Outstanding viii Be HonOred
But None Issued.
With the Advent Of Two-Cent Fares
the Deadhead List is
to be Reduced.

Topeka, Kah.-Inaccordauce with
the announcement made some time
ago orders are being issued by the
Kansas railroads cutting on all free
transportation after Saturday except
that nov outstanding. n. H. Loomis
of the Union Pacific received the no
tice Friday that beginning Saturday
his road would obey the Kansas anti.
pass law as IL it were in effect now
instead Of January 1.
Passes will be issued to employees
Of the company and OF other com.
panies and to the families OF the EN-.
ployes. to persons hurt in accidents.
TO physicians going to wrecks or ca.
lamities and to the members OF the
board Of railroad commissioners. The
order says that all annual, time and
trip passes will nc honOred until the
expiration OF the PASS, as shown on
the pass itself. The attorneys and OF.
hcers are given strict Instructions not
TO issue other passes after October s
Since the roads decided q put the
two-cent fare into eject all passes is.
sued since then have been dated 70
expire october Q.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
CAN DousLE COTTON YIELD.
That 10 What Secretary Wilson Told
National Association Of Manufae.
turera az Washington.

Washiugton.-The National Assooi.
alton OF Cotton Manufacturers on
vened here Thursday In semlannuai
session for a two days meeting
About 200 delegates representing near
ly every section OF this country and
over 100 cotton merchants from Eng.
land. Germany, Italy. France. Portugal
and Belgium were In attendance. The
convention here Is preparatory to the
International conference OF Cotton
Growers. Spinners and Manufacturers
At Atlanta, Ca. October 20 8. Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wilson opened
the convention with an address in
which he said:
The problem presented to n cot
ton growers is not so much the cost Of
labor as the intelligence with which
the crop is grown. In growing rice
along the CALF coast OF the southern
states Il was found that one American
could produce as much rice In a year
as 400 Orientals. so that our cotton
producers do not have to fear lower
wages In any part Of the world
Mr.. Wilson said that his department
has been helping the cotton producers
In every way within It's power. In
overcoming diseases affecting and in
sects which vag the cotton plants
and also by developing superior varie-
ties through breeding.
"By better farming. said the secre-
tary. I'VE can double u production
Of cotton on the acreage under ullage.
The possibilities Of cotton production
in this country are practically limit
less"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
cUBANs ARRESTED.
Charged With Leading Conspiracy
TO start Revolution.

Havana. Cuba.-The secret police
early Thursday arrested Gen. Masso
PARA and a little later took into Gus
tody Gen. Juan Ducassi and Gen Lara
Miret. charged with conspiring against
public order.
Gen. PARA is the alleged leader OF
the conspiracy to start a revolution
against the Americans in Cuba with
the use Of funds supplied through
some form in New York. Stimuli
taneously with the arrival OF PARA at
Havana three Santo Domingans. well
known on OF their previous
revolutionary records. also arrived.
II is known that the conspiracy was
Matched in New York by Americans
whose names. It is said. are In the
possession Of the United States gov.
eminent and Il is stated that the lead
ers here we're professional revolution
lists hired for the job. which q Is be.
lleved viii result in a fasco.
Gov. Magoou. however. Is amply
prepared with 5000 American soldiers
and G.0OO rural guards 10 crush any
movement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
A FLOOD OF MOLTEN METAL
-Four Men We're Killed, 20 Injured and
Property Worth 100000 De.
stroyed at Butler, Pa.

Butler, pam explosion. caused by
the upsetting Of the metal pot in No.
1 cupola Of the Standard Steel com.
psny Sunday night caused the death
OF four men, fatally injured 20 and
seriously hurt 20 Others. Nearly all
the men were foreigners.
The large wheel plant was demol
ished. causing a loss estimated at
100000.
The explosion was caused by the
upsetting Of a metal pot in the cuI,ola
which contained 5000 pounds Of mol
ten metal ready for casting. A span
in the pot broke, allowing the liquid
iron to spill owe the wet sand. An
explosion followed so quickly that
none OF the workmen I'm the building
had a chance 20 escape. Streams OF
the burning metal poured out on the
wOrkmen, some OF whom were en-
quilted and literally cooked. Twenty
men near the cupola had every shred
Of clothing blown OF by the explosion.
Many were buried under the wreckage
and were not rescued for an hour az
ter the catastrophe. Buildings In the
city. from the force OF the explosion.
shiyered and people rushed from their
homes panic stricken.