davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

most satisfactory service. All of his old friends in Arizona and southern California will wish Mir. Cum all sue cess in his new aspiration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

Nice young live hens and springers at the Central Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
Naquin has moved.

Trade at the new Independent Market in the Suter Building. Not in the trust. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

Spend Sunday at Road House Park, three and half miles north of town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

All's We'll that Ends We'll A very interesting picture at the Iris tonight. Entire change Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

Go to Road House Park Sunday and spend the day. Grand free opening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
Coming Monday

A big program at the Iris Monday. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

Bob Irvine, the tailor, Dominion ho- tel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

Nice young live hens and springer' at the Central Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22
How About Your Insurance?

HOW About Your lnSuranceI
 Don't wait until the house burns down before you think of insurance. See Billie Feland about it at once. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-22

Naquin has moved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Ever Hear Anything Like This?

'No! | won't join an organization
that has man in it like old Dave I!
If [ was in it and such men as him
and old Tom got in, right there is
where | would drap out.'
Now let's carry this resolution out
and see if this man can live in the
same school district, church, town
ship, county or state with such men
as old Dave and Tom? All these are
nothing less than organizations for
the purpose Of protecting the peace
and dignity of the country, whilst the
farmers organizations are formed to
protect our common farming interest
If you can't stay in anything for
the good Of yourself and all your fcl-
low farmers, because you don't love
every man, ,you know, YOU had better
gel up trot on your old selfish car
rass and keep il up until you land in
some country where yn,I know no one
and no one knows yon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Won PILLS AT CHARLOTTE.
The Visit to Charlotte Of Much In
terest to Business Men of
that City.

Charlotte, n. c., August 29.--Tht
conference between Baron Won Pills
Vice President J. M. Culp, Of tho
Southern Railway, Ex-Governor Hey,
ward, Count Wedel and President
Gadsden, Of the Commercial Club, of
Charleston, held in the vice presi-
dents private car this afternoon
resulted satisfactorily to all concern
ed
Although this was only a preimin-
ary discussion Of the question of
making Charleston a great port for
sea-going traffic to Europe, il is be-
licvcd that Baron Won Pills and the
Southern Railway will come to a mu-
tually agreeable compact.
Baron Won Pills and Count Wedel
left tonight for Washington to have
talk with members Of the immigra-
ton bureau, while the other members
Of the party returned to their homes
in South Carolina.
Count Wcdel declared that the trip
through the Piedmont region was a
revelation to himself and the Baron.
Their visit was an event of much
local interest and Charlotte business
men especially have displayed live
interest in the issues at stakc-im-
migration and the establishment of
the new steamship line Of the North
German Lloyds with Charleston as
the terminal port.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
SOME NOTABLE RETORTS.
Two Stories of Ante -Bellum Tennes-
seeans-Brownlow and
Henry.

Tennessee bred two great orators
in the oldm days-Andrew Johnson,
a Democrat, once president of the
United States, and Gustayus A. He'll
ry, a Wing, known as the eagle
Orator of the south" They ran
against each other for governor, and
when long series of joint debates
had reached it's close, johnson ad-
dressed the Wings in the audience ::
II have spoken with the boast-eagle
orator from the Mississippi to the
Unaka mountains, and as yet I see
no flesh in his talons nor blood on
his beak.' Quick as a flash Henry
was on his feet, saying: "The Amer
ican eagle is q proud bird and feeds
not on carrion.''
One of the best retorts in history
occurred when Parson Brownlow was
war governor of Tennessee. On one
OF his journeys he attended service
at small Methodist church in the
upper part of the state. The parson
was a devout Methodist, and seldom
allowed his political rancor to inter-
fere with the charity of his religious
faith. On this occasion, being Wis
iting clergyman, hew as placed in
the "Amcn Corncr,' near the pulpit
The local minister was as ardently
Democratic in his views as Governor
Brownlow was Republican. In the
prayer which followed the lcngtly
sermon the minister began to call on
the Lord for grace for his favoritcs
Good bless Felix Grundy,' he began.
Parson BrownIow moved uneasily in
his seat, but responded with a con-
scientious "amen. "God bless Rob-
art T.. Lee,' continued .he speaker
A fainter "amcn from Parson Brown
low. "God bless the whole Democrat
ic party,' cried the preacher, waxing
in fcrvor as he progressed. This was
too much for the governor. With a
bound he was on his feet and shout
ing God forbid! 1t would bank
rupt divine grace and exhaust the
whole plan of salvation.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED.
Geo. tombstone Appointed on Recon-
mendation of Chief Justice
Pope.
The State, 29th.

The State, Goth.
Gov. Ansel yesterday appointed Mr.
Geo. tombstone of Newberry to be
special judge for the coming term of
SESSIONS court in Richland county,
which begins Tuesday.
The appointment is from Septem-
Der 2 until the first Monday in De-
cember and for the entire fifth cir
cult and is made on account of the
illness OF Judge Aldrich, who has ask
ed to be excused for that length of
time.
The appointment was made upon
recommendation Of Chief Justice
Pope, father-in-law Of Mr. Johnstone.
The latter is well known here where
he has had a number of cases in
court. He is one Of the leading at
torneys Of the Southern Railway
company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
STEAMSHIP LINE WILL
OPEN IN DECEMBER.
The State.

The State.
Charleston, Aug. 3l.-President p.
II. Gadsdcn Of the chamber of COM
merce returned to Charleston today
from Charlotte, where he was a party
to the conference with Baron Won Pills
regarding the establishment of the i'm
migrant line Of steamers to Charles
ton. Mr.. Gadslen said today that the
railroad have pursued policy of
fricndliness to the project and he saw
no reason why it should not be car
ried out successfully. He thought
that the first steamer should arrive
here in December as sort Of Christ
mas present.
The baron sails for Bremen next
Tuesday but before doing so he will
write Mr.. Gadsden on details in re-
gard to the actual operation of the
line Of steamers and of the conditions
required Of Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
A Tart Old Lady.

In Indiana a good many years ago
certain old lady, summoned as a
witness, came into court wearing a
large poke bonnet, such as was then
much affected by rural folks. Her
answers to the questions put to her
being rather indistinct, the court re-
questcd her to speak louder, though
without much success.
"Thc court cannot hear word
you say, my good woman," said the
Judge. "Plcasc take Off that huge
bonnet Of yours.'
"Sir,' she said composc,ly and
distinctly enough this time, "thc
court has a perfect right to bid a
gentleman take off his hat, but it
has no right to MAKE lady remove
her bonnct.'
Madam,' replied tho Judge, "you
seem so well acquainted with the law
that | think yom had better come IN
and take a seat with us on the
bench.'
81 thank your honor kindly" she
responded, dropping low courtesy
to the court, "but there are old wo.
men enough there already. "-Law
Notes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Apply the Test to Yourself.

Have you ever applied the test to
yourself to see if you are good Far
mers Union member or not2 If you
have not, better start out on Il test by
first sticking pin in your own hide
just to see if You are at home or not,
and then apply all the stirring test
that you have accused the other fel-
low with to your own case and if
none Of these or others us bad sting
you, then go out among your brcth-
rem and see if you can't find some
good in them and be sure to tell them
about the good you sec in them; then
YOU will be on the winning side for
better things.
II you 20 about looking for bad
things and bad people all the while
You are sure to tind what vou are
looking for according 80 your opin-
ION. Then why not =" ont after the
good things and good people! Look
and work for rood in mankind and
smile as YOU 90 after these and be
happy.
t all the good people tell the far
mers that they have something to
stick to this time and that they are
"nin" 10 stick then they will stick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

themselves; it will also cause the
faithful to hold their cotton longer
to get their prices, but all holders Of
cotton can even matters up by adding
the cost Of storage to the minimum
price.
Some who have sold cotton before
il was made have got caught already
and are now trying to make the bales
rs small rs possible to count out, and
get out as little loss as possible. This
will play into the hand Of cotton
bears again by increasing the number
Of bales in deceptive way. A good
rule in warfare is to never do the
things that your enemies want you to
do,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
TO SAVE CHILD
THREW 1T IN WATER.
When Horse Made Wild Dash Mrs.
Moore Threw Infant from Car
riage Into Ditch-Nobody
Injured.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle.
Columbia, s. G., Aug. 3l.-The Hor-
ry Herald tells Of thrilling escape
from death Miss Mary Il. Nance,
president of the school Improvement
association, had this week while out
on an expedition preaching the doe
tr'nc o. country school Improvement.
Miss Nance had just spoken to large
gathering at Conway and was on her
way to another point in carriage
with County Superintendent w. a.
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Moore,
and Mrs. Moore's infant. when the
horses got beyond control of Mr..
Moore and made a wild dash, threat
ening a smashup every minute. As the
vehicle was passing ditch full of
muddy water, Mrs. Moore threw her
infant into the water and plunged
out of the carriage after it, Miss
Nance diving in after her. The plunge
into the water, however, proved I'M
necessary, although it was the wisest
thing apparently to be done at the
time. A few carriage lengths fur
thcr Oh Mr.. Moore brought the horses
TO Il standstill and the three helpless
ones were rescued from the water be-
fore any GREAT damage WAS don, to
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
rs 1T THE BOIL WEEVIL?
Dangerous Insect Attacks Cotton in
Laurens-Young Bolls Die In
Day.
The State.
WalcrlOO.

Waterloo. Aug. 3l.-Farmcrs
through this section are very much
concerned about the appearance on
their cotton Of small insect rcscmb-
ling in many respects the Texas boil
wccvil. Ii Stings the cotton bollS and
they die in a very short time. Very
young bolls die in a day, withcr and
drop off.
The insect is small and looks to be
harmless and innocent, but ii has
been caught on the bolls getting in
its deadly work.
Some farmers say their crop will
be cut off considerably on account of
The ravages of this insect.
Persons here who have saca the
Texas boil weevil declare this insect
resembles it closely and that they are
one and the same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
IS COMING HOME.
Senator Latimer Will Arrive Soon
and Make Tour of the South
Studying Immigration.
The State Bureau,
l4l7 & Street. n. w.,
Washington, Aug. 81

washington, Aug. 81.
Senator Latimer is coming home.
The good ship Cedric will bring the
SIX members of the immigration COM
mission, including Senator Latimer,
with several members Of their famil-
les and sundry secretaries, steno-
grapherS, ct al, into the port of New
York next Thursday.
After having seen every important
Si9hl III Europe. these three months
past, hnhnobbcd with princes and
raLrrlS and collected large number
OF souvenirs these six who went
abroad will meet the three who went
not abroad and talk over the situa-
''"': zen they w ,.'an another trip
through the Socthern states, where
th'' WI pursue their s:n.lic; in inn
m,HiHti"ll. shake hands ~. the peo-
pie and IL! them about Europe. When
it IS all over they will proceed to their
homes and the secretaries and stenog-
raphrrS will proceed to write the re-
ports.
1t is expected that some members
OF the commission, if not all of them,
will make the trip through the South
during thr months of October and No.
vrmbrr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
MR.. ALAN TOMBSTONE
WILL NOT RETIRE
Sees No Conflict in Being President Of
Board and Member of Legis-
lature.
The State.

The State.
Mr.. Alan Johnsionc, who was here
yesterday attending Il special meet
IN: Of Il committee "l' !hc board Of
trustees Of Clemson college, stated
that he will not resi- 4m his seat as a
member of the general assembly from
NcwbeTy county. on account Of his
havin" been elected president of the
board Of trustees Of Clemson.
a Newberry paper, as reported in
the State Friday, in commenting up
on the fact that Mr.. Johnstone had
been elected president of the board,
declared that this would remove Mr..
Johnstone from the legislative delcga-
ton. Mr.. tombstone. is no lawyer,
but is very practical man and can
construe the constitution of the state
quite well |. nself. He announced
Friday to Il reporter Of the State
that he has no intention to resign.
He is not one of the trustees elect
cd by the legislature, but one of the
majority trustees representing the lc-
3"'' ~ 'h'' >'"'''"' i''H e'ec'ioh
q: a.. f''''"'''' "'''S Il" ne" once l"
''''' ",'' '''''' '''"' ''''''nS 'Pc'k-
er Of the house Of representatives re-
''''''H '""' MAN ''"''' ''l' once as
~ 'N,'>'''"'''. =. "',''''' u HIS "'''e'''
''''''''''''' VII" '''' ""'H''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
THE CADI'S JUSTICE.
How He Taught His Sovereign a Val
liable and Lasting Les
SON.

The Following" story is told Of ono
of the Arabian caliphs of Cordova:
FL Hacchcm, thc son and Successor of
Abdcrahman ILL.,. desiring to enlarge
his palace, proposed to purchase from
poor woman piece of ground that
lay contiguous to il. and when she
could not be prevailed on to part with
the inheritance Of her ancestors the
caliph'S officers took by force what
they could not otherwise obtain.
The poor woman applied to lbu-
Bechin, the cadi, or chief magistrate,
of Cordova, for justice. The ease was
Il delicate and dangerous one to med
die with, but the cadi resolved. even
at the sacrifice Of his life, to recall to
lis masters recollection IL truth that
the best of rulers will sometimes for
get. He mounted his ass and, taking
a large sack with him, rode to tho
palace of the caliph. The prince hap.
pened to be sitting in pavilion that
had been erected in the poor woman's
garden.
"Prince Of the faithful" said Be-
chin, prostlbting himhelf, 81 have
come to ask permission of thee to fill
this sack with the earth upon which
thou standest.'
Hacchem, although considerably
surprised at such request, cheerful
ly allowed him to fill his sack. When
this was done the cadi besought his
sovereign to crown his goodness by
aiding him to loading his ass with
the burden. This extraordinary re-
quest surprised the caHph still more,
1t TO the cadi's entreaty
and attempted to raise the sack. 1t
was so heavy, however, that he could
scarcely lift it.
"How thinkcst thou that can life
such a burdcn?' asked Hacchcm,
laughing.
"Princc Of bclievers," replied Be-
chin, with impressive gravity, "this
sack, which thou lindest so heavy to
bear, contains but small part Of the
ground that You took by violence
from the ri"htfuE owner. How, then,
shall yon be able Il, the day Of judg-
ment to support the weight of the
wholc?'
The caliph, struck with his address,
embraced the cadi, thanked him, ac-
knowlcdgcd his fault and Immediate
~ restored to the poor woman the
field Of which she had been dcspoiled.
together with the pavilion and every
thing il contained.
The praise due to dcspotic sovcr-
rlgn capable Of such action is infer
ior only TO that which should be ac-
corded to the cadi who induced him
to perform it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
The Pledge of Baron Won Pills.
WASHINGTON. August 80,


Mayor Rhett, Charleston, S. c.:
Here, on the line between South and
North. | feel the necessity of express
ing my deep feeling Of sincere graft
tude for the typical Southern hospi-
tality and the splendid reception
which | enjoyed in your city. ! want
you to feel sure that | shall devote all
my Influence and time for helping
the Port of Charleston TO prosperous
development.
Frederick Won Pills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
THE CLEAN :; ~. rs.
Vagaries of the Streams r Begin
and End In the Sea.

lnrrr are aS many vagarlcS in the
water as in the wind. Why, for in
stance, should three great ocean cur
rents send their warm waters across
the wide Pacific, Atlantic and across
tn" Cape OF Good Hope? Many thco-
rir> have been advanced to solve the
pr"blem Of their origin. but all have
proved fallaciouS.
Other and equally mysterious eur
rents exist in well night all parts Of
the world. The tides are so erratic
IN different parts of the world that
ON" hesitate! /" accept I'll" ;,:'""y
that the moon cO:.:rt = - m in all
eases, says Wisscn i..' .ic. 1t is on
record that the sea has run for weeks
ont of the Java sea through the strait
Of Cunda and thence back again for Il
like period without any perccptible
rise or fall during those times.
Then there is the equatorial cur
rent that flows into the Caribbean
sea. the overflowing current to the
eastward around Cape Horn, the cold
stream flowing from the icy regions
Of the north past Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia and along the American
coast to the extreme end of Florida,
the continual current running with a
velocity Of from four to five knots
an hour through the strait of Gibral-
tar into the Mediterranean sea, the
swift current running across the
rocks and shoals Of the end of Bill
liton island, which apparently starts
from nowhere and ends somewhere
in the vicinity Of lie same place, and
the current which, starting halfway
up the China sea, runs from two to
three knots an hour to the north and
finally ends abruptly at the north of
Luzon.
Then we have those tidal vayarics
known the world over as borcs. Res.
idcnts along the North sea are famil.
lar with them and can see them run
from side to side in zigzag shape
until they reach their limit, often
tearing the ships from their anchor
ace. They originate nobody knows
VII re.
The rush of waters in the bay Of
Fnndy is nothing" but huge boro
sweeping all before il up TO the head
of The bay until the western waters
have risen to the height Of fifty or
sixty feet. Off southampton, in Eng
land. there are thr double tides, while
in SINGAPORE. il has been observed
for days at il time that there has
been bat one rise and fall in the
tWrniN-four hours. The tides may
be and very often appear as though
thr.E were m"onStrurk. but they
are certainly not controlled with
hard and fast rules by that or any
other body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Hush! Be Still and Listen for the
Minimum Prices set by the Far
mers Union September 3rd to 9Th.


When the wires begin to ring out
the Farmers Union minimum prices
for cotton let everybody join in a
regular swan song to stand for the
minimum price and all will be We'll
for the good Of the whole south.
Before you offer a resolution that
is likely to revolutionizc things to
any considerable extent ask yourself
if ii is right. And then the second
thought-can it be done7
just so sure as there is a good
time and place to begin, there is Il
good time and place to stop in every
thing. 1t is stated that the good wife
of South Carolina Farmers Union
man gave birth to three SONS in one
day. AT the next meeting Of his local
union IL committee was appointed to
enquire Of the brother if he meant to
90 out and possess the earth for HIM
self and family, or did he intend this
three at Il time act as Il mild protest
against the importation Of foreign
immi grants? At last account the com
mlitcc was A"t in Sharc t. make re-
port.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

Oh, no! When your local WAS or
"anizcd the thing was moi finished.
Gou were not organized for the
purpose Of passing few strong rtso-
buttons to bluff the other fellow! But
20 cooperate with each other for the
good of all.
Organization without cooperation
is something like spending Il lot Of
time putting on StyI'. and losing lots
Of sleep and other things too tedious
10 mention TO win your position, and
then for the lack Of grit and pluck,
let some other fellow take the prize.
Eternal vigilance is thc price Of
ibcrtN.' You need not fool yursclf
by thinkin" that since you have
knocked out the Bucket Shops, bully
ragged the cotton Sprculaior, blurfrd
The New York Cotton Exchange and
rly-blown the Government Cotton re-
ports, that you can now retire to
your homes in peace and plenty; you
must keep Mt ii all the while looking
out for the same old enemies 10 poke
out their heads in a new place. Keep
your organizations strong and ready
to deal n deadly blow to these snake
heads every time they peep out Of
the boy below.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

165' recommendations intended for this
department should be addressed to j. c
Stribling, Pendleton, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
Farmer Union Bureau oi
Information

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperation Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-28
foundation is the one generally used.
After the wearing surface has been

foundation is the one generally used.
After the wearing surface has been
thoroughly rolled coating of btu
minous cement Is spread over the
surface and fine particles of hot,
crushed stone sprinkled onto this
coating and thoroughly rolled into
the surface so as to make the surface
waterproof and gritty"
The streets of Caldwell are 80 feet
wide. Taking away the walks. leave
a paving surface of Sc feet. One
half of that would be % feet. A lot
is rs feet front making an area of
II TO sp. yds., or even numbers, IS
sp yds., making each lot pay $177,
deducting from each lot the amount
the street railway must pay reduces
the cost to $152 per lot. This can be
paid in annual instruments at per
cent. or about $40 per year. At the
figures from Nampa 1t would cost
each property owner $3.50 per lot
Side streets would cost each owner
| 1929. so, Boise figures. Nampa figures
a little less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-28

highway to tile it. Then the city
pays nothing towards those culverts.
The next thing for the city to do
is to require that in every culvert
that must be renewed, thing must be
used, and that will stop that cost.
Three thousand years from now our
progeny will have the benefit of those
tiled culverts without any additional
expense to the city in the interim!
And the tile will not cost to exceed
twice the cost of wood.
Complaint Is made continually
because our roads are not in better
condition, and the blame is laid here
by one and there by another. But
the real trouble lies in the wasting
of time and money In putting in un-
substantial improvements. Money is
frittered away on street crossings
and culverts that Is almost wasted.
The time of the street commissioner
that should be taken up in grading
and draining the streets is frittered
away in renewing crossings and cul.
verts.
Another point with respect to the
matter of crossings that should ap