davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
CHESTER PAPERIN NEW HANDS
The Lantern Will be Kept Burning
BY j. F. Latimer and w. F.
CALDWELL
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Chester, November 17.-Mr. J. r..
Hlgham, editor and proprietor of the
Lantern. announces in todav's issue
that he has sold the paper to Mcssrs.
j. Frank Latimcr and W. f. Cald-
we'll. who will take charge Dcccmbc,
|.
Mr.. Hi%ham. who is I'm old and cy-
p"rlcnccd newspaper man. founded
the Lantern 1897. and under his wise
and aggressive management II has
from ihc firS; been known rs one Of
South Carolina : foremost papers.
Mr.. Caldwell, who will have charge
OF the news and editorial work, has
lately been connected with the News
and Courier and is Young man of
energy and experience, as we'll as un-
doubted Fitness for his chosen work.
Mr.. Latimcr, who will manage the
mechanical department. learned his
trade in 4 local Office at Adrian,
Mich., where until very recently he
has been conducting job plant.
Mr. Bigham makes no announce
mcnt as to his plans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20

cd success. The Wheeler machine
picks out the cotton from the boil and
does not pick trash. The picking in
strumcnt is leather belt one-half
inch wide carrying wires inserted in
it about as closely as they can be and
Il little less than quarter of an inch
long. This leather belt is made to
travel very rapidly and after scizine
the cotton, throws it into Il chamber
from which an air blast drives il into
Il cotton sack. / will not describe fur
| tier than to say that | believe the
| staple picked by this machine will
grade higher than handpickcd.
believe You will he glad to coop
crate with Mr.. wheeler in providing
"ppnrtunity for demonstrating its ca
rari'y s"mcwhrr" near Columbia
where rr"n'iral nla9, 'r, may .rr i,
working and where Representatives Of
tl" press may conveniently meet 10
record results.
Thr cotton Gin VIZ perfected il,
Georgia by the Immortal Whitnp>.
We shall I'LL BE- 9lad to have the sue
cr~~ful cotton picker perfected in
South Har"liua and ii now looks like
Mr.. Wheeler would share the inn
mortality Of Whitney by producing
successful cotton picker. The motor
for Irivin" the picker is not all that
L.. J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20

CT.
The men who will de.ermine what
should be done, and devise ways and
means for doing it are:
Farmers Union.
EX-Congressman j. Y. Callahan, OF
Oklahoma.
j. ". Brooks, of Tennessee.
&. Il. Jlightowcr, Of Mississippi
j. L. Greene. Of North Carolina.
l.. II. Q. Martin. Of Georgia.
i. II. Morris, Of Alabama.
j. w. Boyctt, Jr., Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Progressive Union.
Charles Janvicr, president Sun In
surancc company, and vice president
Canal Louisiana Bank
John VI. Parker. cotton factor. cot
ton planter and bunker.
g. H. t,Ili:, bunker. @nd manager OF
juitcd Fruit company.
:. =. WalmSloy. banker and cotton
merchant.
+. S. Mam>cII. vice president Pco.
pies Bank and Trust company and
Stat" manager Mutual Liz" lns,,r-
@n"" company.
}. &. Duncan, spot cotton bucr.
Walter Parker. editor and special
writer on economic subjects.
NJ. b. Trczevant, Sccrctarv-man.
agcr Of the Progressive Union, will
be secretary Of the joint committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
CURES CATARRH.
Glider & Weeks Will Furnish The
Medicine Free in Every Case
Where They Fail to Cure
Catarrh.

Neglect or pessimism we believe is
the greatest enemy the public have to
contend with when applied to the
loss or recovery of health. Practically
every case of consumption might have
been cured if hope had been mainain-
rd and proper treatment had beer.
resortcd to at the first symptom Of
he disease. Until the advanced STAGE
IS reached, consumption is curablc.
Catarrh is responsible, we believe. fo,
every case of consumption. Tt is about
tatarrh We want to talk to Won TO-.
day incidentally consumption, since
the two are so closely allied.
We have medicine made from the
prescription of one of the most sue
ccssful catarrh specialists known.
This medicine has record Of % per
cent Of cures and we believe if is
positively without an equal. We are
so satisfied that We arc right that We
Will supply the medicine free in ever,
instance where it is used according tt,
directions for reasonable length Of
time and fails to cure and Give sot;s.
larti"n IN every particular. We want
everyone in Ncwbcrry to trv This
medicine at our risk. There are no
conditions or formality attached to
"nr offer. We put the user under no
obligation to us whatever.
The medicine we want Won 70 tr,
Is RcXall Mucu-Tonc. IT is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat of
trouble. II is carried by the blood
I" every part Of thtc system. IT seeks
ont and destroys the germs or parasit-
"S winch cause Catarrh. 1t purifieS
and rnrlchcS the blood tones IN The
muco-ccllS, soothcS and heals thc tis-
sues that were ravagcd by the calarrh-
III parasite. and brings about Il condi-
llon Of health and strength that prc.
vents tn" germs Of consumption from
ever getting Il start. BESIDES this
RcXnll Muru-Tonr is n wonderful ou.
rrtZcr. digestive aid and flesh build
or. lis good effects arc felt from ,n.
very first dose. II iS one Of thr ]oro
est and most satisfactory selling med
lrlhrS that we have ever had any.
thing 10 do with. We know so mucI
or the great good that it has done
that we personally back it up with oul
reputation and money. which fact
Sh"nld be ample guarantee to satisf,
anybody.
| Rcxall Mncu-Tonc comes in tive
sizes, $'oc and &1.00. We urge you tt
try it. Glider & Weeks. Ncwbcrrv, S
&c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the town Of
Newbcrry, S. c., will be open on Tues
day, September 9th, 1908, and the un-
dcrsigncd as Supervisor Of Registra-
ton for the said town, will keep said
books open every day from nine A.
M. until five P. NJ. Sunday excepted)
including the first day of December,
1908.
Eugene S. Werts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
Buying a Piano
or an Organ
is not hard

WHCN You come or write 10 us.
Our Pianos and Organs arc guaranteed
and up-to-datc, and at arcasonablc price.
lhc cases are beautiful, the inside is
made by the best and most experienced
men Ill their line, SO il is no wonder our
Pianos and Organs hold their sweet touc
a lifetime.
write MS at once for cataloT and special
prices and terms, stating preference
Piano or Organ.
Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. c.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20
The Standard Warehouse
Company Begs TO Ann0unae:

Ist. The rates of storage cover all costs
to the farmer, including protection for
his cotton from fire and the weather, and
the rate is as low or lower than the
farmer can insure his cotton when housed
at home
2. Its warehouse receipts are regarded
as the highest class of bankabc collateral
3. money can be borrowed on any
thing 1t can be borrowed on the receipts
of The Standard Warehouse Company.
4. The identical cotton that you place
i'll the warehouse is returned upon the
surrender of receipts.
S. In case of fire your cotton is paid
Tor at market value, and you have no
difficulty as to insurance, the full in
surancc being maintained by Tile Stand.
ard Warehouse Company.
E. The Standard Warehouse COMPANY
is absolutely independent of any othe,
organization and conducts its affairs upon
strict business methods.
7. The paid up capital stock Of The
Standard Warehouse Company is $3so,-
600. 90 and the company is absolutely
safe. and its warehouse receipts come
ahead Of the stockholders.
s. The Standard Warehouse Comnanv
is anxious to have cotton of farmers and
others stored, and offers the most com-
plete protection and encouragement for
farmers desiring to hold their cotton.
9. Rates will be furnished upon appli
cation to Mr.. J. d. Wheeler, Local Man.
ager Standard Warehouse Ncwberry, S. c.
i. B. S1ACKHOUSE, President,
Columbia S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20

In compliance with Mr.. Taylor ;
request. Col. Watson will arrange f.,
a demonstration Of the machine in
some field near Columbia. on Wednes
day. the 18th instant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-20

A. w. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has
opened shop iust back Of post Office.
i'tlmatcs furnished on application
Repair work given prompt atten.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
"A church-Going Bunch"

The Kansas delegation in Congress
and the families are a church-going
bunch, Senator Long, Congressman
Campbell. Miller. Reeder and Muir
dock are Methodists. Senator Curtis
was raised Methodist, but follows
his wife to the Baptist church. Con-
gressmen Scott, Calderhead and Madi.
son are Presbyterians. Congressman
Anthony's family attends the Episco-
pal church, while he isn't much on
church going. Congressman Madison
is the son of a Methodist preacher
and his wife must have made Pres
byterian out of him. Wives general
ly have their own way about church
matters. Neither Senator Curtis nor
Senator Long. nor Congressman Reed.
er, Campbell nor Miller uses tobacco.
Congressman Scott and Caherhead
touch the weed lightly. Congressman
Anthony and Congressman Madison
go in for it a little heavier, while
Congressman Murdoch is the pride of
the cigar stores. Morally and men,
tally the Kansas delegation stand
high in Washington.-Atchison Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
Too N Ich Toilino.

There are times have to hustle ana
get ont and use my muscle:
It's a cinch because a Teller has
to eat:
An I've found few ways OF gettin'
what l want except by sweatin'
For the games agrowin' mighty
hard to beat.
But It seems a shame this spoilin'
all our bright glad days by
toiiin-
THIS exertin' through our life's al
lotted span
As some people struggle through II.
II have 10. | will do it.
But ! like to take 1t easy when
When the boss is keepin' cases
have got to show my PAGES
Make BLUM at doin' somethin' 70:
my pay:
| must keep the dirt a-1yin'. though
l find 1t mighty tryin'.
For there doesn't seem to be no
other way.
But l always feel like kickin' when
I'm shovelin' and pickin'
And wish that there was some
thin l could plan
That would keep my back from strain
in, and no cussin' nor COM
plainin',
For l like to take it easy when
l can.
It would be all right supposin' could
jest lie somewhere dOzin'
And a-smokin' where bit OF sun
shine fell,
With no big-mouthed drivin' bosses
and no other cares nor crosses
! believe I'd like to try it for a
spell.
II they'd bring the grub and feed It
to Teller when he need It
And stand by to keep the flies OF
with fan,
With no call for any motion. that
would be about my notion.
For like to take it easy when
l can.
Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19

a minute. We'll. sir z RI" found IVY
here I'll not have 10 20 into Town
The Browns baby has the Group and
! was coming 10 fetch you 10 DO wnat
you can FOR it"
Well fix these lines. Perry. and
together we'll return to the Browns
I have lot to say TO you. boy. and
I'm blamed II can And words fine
enough to express my gratitude"
That's all right, Doctor" said
FEM. Il uni.. 81 Aii nov ,ou ieei
SO we'll let the waiter pass only
did what any one With heart in his
breast would have done. You owe
me nothing. Doctor"
But Dr. Downs felt differently abo 1t
the matter, and one day few weeks
later he walked into Perry's home
with some very startling and splendid
news. After he had talked to Perry
for a little while he took his leave,
grasping the boys hands and saying
earnestly: "And may the best luck
in the world be yours, my boy. You
are not only hero but as fine \
specimen of young manhood, of honor
and industry as ! ever saw n ali my
life. Good-oy and good LUCK"
Perry ran into the !.itciep. where
his mother was preparing supper.
Mother mine, we are to pack and go
to D., where we'll take the little
- ho fnv. Two
been declared one of those Carnegie
heroes and DR.. Downs has just told
me that l am to have $1,000 to spend
on my education! The money comes
from the earn esie Hero fund. And,
what's more. DR.. Downs insists on
putting another $500 to the fund He
declares that l saved his life at the
risk of my own. He says there was
no possible chance of his escariag
death had l not cone to his assist
ance. You see the railroad fence
along that part of the cut had been
blown down by the blizzard, and
there was nothing between the doc
tor and the ditch But, mother dear.
what are you crying for? l feel like
laughing and laughing, and then fall.
ing On my knees and thanking God
for the good fortune that has befallen
me-"
I'm crying for joy. my dear. heroic
son." said Mrs. Adams. But like
you. feel like falling on my knees.
Come, let's give thanks to our Crea-
tor together, son" Florida Agricui
turist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
HOW PERRY
BECAME A HERO
y HELENA DAVIS.

Il Perry Adams sat in his room por
Ing over q big book. Every little
while he would jot down some pas
sage from the book on a bit OF old
wrapping paper with a stub of lead
pencil. And as he worked he shiv.
sred. for it was zero weather. without
and extremely cold within. There
was no artificial heat OF any kind
in the room, which was almost bare
OF furniture and showed that the
occupants Of the house, of which
this room was part, were very poor.
Occasionally Perry would warm his
benumbed fingers over the little coal
oil lamp which sputtered and smok-
ed on the table in front Of him. He
was wrapped in bedQuilt against
the drafts that came in round the
rafting window and beneath the ILL
fitting floor which led out Of doors.
Just as the clock was on the point
Of striking a door which commune
Gated with another room was opened
and pale, sad-faced woman came
In. speaking gently to Perry.
Son. here's cup of hot tea. It
will warm you up bit as you work.
y wish we could afford to keep fire
in the kitchen, for then you could
go In there and study OF nights. But
coal is so dear that we can scarce.
ly afford to have enough to keep the
stove warm during the day"
How did you make the tea, moth.
er. dear?" Perry asked. taking the
cup Of steaming beverage and drink
ing 1t OF.
"Over my lamp. DEAR" replied the
mother. Il held tin cup Of water
over the lamp flame till it boiled
Then ! dropped in 3 pinch OF tea.
Is It nice and hot, dear?"
Perry rose from his chair, though
It was somewhat OF an effort to do
SO, wrapped as he was from neck
to toe. and put his arms about the
pale little mother. YES. mother
mine. the tea Is excellent" he said,
IN . loving voice. And you're the
best mother in the world. Now you
will catch cold II you remain up with.
out firc. 50 90 to bed and keep warm
The Are Is all out "a the kitchen
isn't IT."
yes. an hour ago, and you could
put your hand on the stove But
I've been sitting beside 1t doing some
mending. l have fixed up your coat
-darned the broken places and
cleaned the collar"
"Ah, little mother" said Perry. ten,
derby. you are always doing some.
thing for me- When shall | ever be
able toi do halt as much for your"
AN ask is that we may some
day be able for you to 60 to col.
leGe, whore you may be able to pnr,
sue your favorite study Of electricity,
J ask for nothing for myself-only
Nth 70 watch over my boy ans
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
Practical Points.

The meek may inherit the earth,
but the mortgage is held by the
other fellow.
Don't hide your light under a bush
el-use a reflector and make the most
of it.
Success Is the ability to forget
failure.
You can't play hockey from the
School of Experience.
The reason that babies are so ex-
pensive is because the stork has such
q long biN.-The Bohemian Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19

United States Is still the land Of
boundless possibilities. and no fnan-
cial disturbance can long check their
realization. Factories are opening,
laborers being reinstated. wages be-
ing maintained and millions of dol
lars worth Of equipment being order
ed, not. in truth, as a desperate means
of restoring confidence, but rather
because profits are in plain sight"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
Napoieon's Portrait in German 1a
eSAk~

Napoieon's Portrait in German Bar.
RI racks.
The German soldiers at Strassburg
have recently made an interesting
find in the former French barracks.
It is a fine portrait Of Napoleon Ill.
In full uniform. with white breeches.
The portrait formerly adorned the
officers mess room, but it was taken
down and hidden away on the eve OF
the fall Of the empire in 1870. Gen.
Hentschel Won Gilgenheim, in COM
mand Of the Fifteenth Corps, has had
the picture restored and it Is now
hung beside the portrait of the Kais
er William II.-LOndon Globe
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19

The population Of Oklahoma Is
about 100000. and the increase in
Oklahoma City. the metropolis, which
now has 32,452 has been 1928 per
cent in seven years
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19

According to DR.. Hadley, president
Of Yale, the idle rich are the curse
Of the country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
4 hIeA-sALa
How Nj. D.. -.
Men in

no" Vi. Pay e.,
Men ia
Much public i,
from time to h.,
affairs Of M. r.
the consulting -
has long been sp,
largest salary Ia /
.aesen, y
chief consulting
genie ims has sd 4
ported on good b.
ooV Many men
make more th,.v
through lucky
lla'ions, and
ton OF capital.
is p aid that mud
His income from
to be much lary.l
er matter.
This is an e..
the chief e1ecu,i,
ing system or I
100000 anuualb
But a man WIN
mand nearly ,lai
1t Is worth NJ
wages with IL
the President Z
not to mentioa
Chief Justice q
Only three q
receive $4,000
Governor Of Ven
$500. Engla,
chancellor ;sa
Archbishop q
fair show o
lieutenant Of In
600, with less I
secretary. The VI
20,S33 rupees 1
equaling about s.
If Mr.. HANNA
foremost man i,
surely the foreuu Il
and many capaba
that the engines
ercise a large /
mental affairs d
York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
IN O.

Formerly
the scenic
sumced. Nos
ed. Across -
with chalets, ~
Alpen glow, n
and laden VIE
the Bower
tableaux iron y
the attendantS
tune, VI
showing picsm
work over den
side Of a runnb
A million ~
per is tie :
mech anical t.
island. whep
pie stand y
that is "ovss
ride before
a
tite; they ~
the 'hot DE-
berant foe
ride whes
up. Like
body's.
penknivs
grees
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19
RAILROADS Oh
PennsyIvania csa
estry Work


estry Work |
In continuance
vide for its futu
timber and cross
vania Raikoad 4
has complies n
planting for nh
900 trees. 4
has been -
1t undertook N
scale. making +
plan undertaken
It was necesG
European plant
ing to the dep
which the Eurol
brought their va
ness Of labeF, a
much lover ptie
This year the 4
900 seeding, q
enough to y
manert siteD
transplant rs1
sery estahln
pany in ~
beds twenty
and ruts. ~
wood seeds
seeds we're So
seedlings vert
in land bela
TIL e conp
pagation Of or
plants for beaa
and intends to
of shrubbery az
lection and 0rn
ton grounds a. y
work win H. ].
ton ground
on the fielt
1t Is expeete
in case no
cross ties Is
forty years @
available Z Ian
nous supply
cross ties.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-19

the Inevitable.
Perry strained every nerve. His
horse was now neck and neck with
the runaway. Only about 100 feet
lay between the racers and the edge
OF the ditch. Perry knew that his
own life was in danger, but he would
not shirk the work before him. Reach
ing out he grasped the bride of the
running horse, jerked upon It with
all his excited strength, holding to
the horn OF his saddle with his other
arm and crying Whoa! Whoa!" to
his obedient horse. His own horse
stopped suddenly. as If he realized
the danger that was just in front Of
him. And in doing SO he caused the
other horse to plunge, rear and drop
to his launches.
And then 1t was that Perry and the
man in the buggy had the opportunity
to look at each other. The man had
quickly jumped from the buggy and
was holding his horses bit. why.
upon my soul. my rescuer is none
other than Perry Adams! Wait a
bit. my boy, till the animal quiets
down and then I'll get hold of that
right hand Of yours and tell you what
l think Of a boy who would risk his
| life as you have risked yours to save
that Of a fellow creature"
I Why, Doctor Downs!" cried Perry.
/. himself bit cut OF breath and glad
/ 81 chance 20 drop OF his horse for
The evening world., 1908-10-06
L. r. COR Sc T S

In these Drectoire days, with their insistence on
graceful long lines and pract cally hipess figure,
the choice OF the right corset give the desired
suit is very important.
Grace is the cry, but comfort with grace is essen
tia, many a woman testify who has worn a
corset in which comfort was sacrificed to grace.
The figure of the dag is produced most GRACEFULLY and
Nth most comfort by the r. Corsets, Of all the dme,I
corsets knoc For they come closest to the
pens,ve and beautiful mode OF the Paris corseteres,
OF which, indeed, they admirable adaptations
we'll suited to the American figures. Hence they
provide the actory basis for the perfectly
fitting gown.
There are many OF the new L. R. models. in all OF
which health and comfort ordinated with ele-
gance. Prices are 81 to S6-moderate, indeed, for
their beauty OF espec al interest is the L. K. with
extra long back-a superb mouel-at So
Old Building.
The evening world., 1908-10-06
TAN SHOES
For Autumn Wearing

The popu arIty OF Tan Shoes is carrying
right over into the Autumn. And We have
lots OF them in new styles, built Heavier for
colder-and damper-days.
A fine last for Men-heavy soes, Butcher
lace, made from tan caliskip that will polish
nicely. $500 and IS.
High-cut Shoes for Women-Blucher lace.
light russell color; we ted soies. narrow toes
with smart wing tips. high Cuban heels, $780,
And plain lace style for womer-Tan
Russia cal skin, with high heels, at $500,
Then at So there is a Butcher lace style, with
narrow toes. with tips, and Cuban heels.
Girls Tan Shoes, high cut, button and
lace styles. are So to So SO, according to Is
and quality, and
Shoes for Boys, Butcher lace, welted so!es,
made like mems shoes, are S2t o ior sizes 10
to 1877, and So Tor sizes l to oj3.
Then there are Tan Shoes for the Baby
too, and Tor the little to1dler lust RUM ny
around NJ. ?hoss, Mli9 ao,i ~ y, -, s,4
The evening world., 1908-10-06

Third avenue elevated train at a. NJ
to-day. when Just before they reached
the Fiftynlnth street station there We're
a number of revolver shots, ana bullets
crashed into the car in which they were
sitting.
Getting out at FIfty-ninth street che
detectives hurried back along the avenue
and found a crowd n front Of No. 900.
At the second-story window vas a man
who was fiourishins two revolvers. Nov
and then he would sake careful aim, but
he did not FIRE. He seemed 20 be waiting
for train to pass before shooting.
The detectives broke In upon the man