davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-04
DEMONSTRATION WORK.
Demonstrators Named-There Will be
Some Cooperators-A Good
Work.

| undertaken IN behalf OF the Farmers
1t proposes to show by practical de-
munStratiun what has been done and
what can be done. Mr.. Ii. ii. Abrams
who is the agent for the government
in this couHty has appointed the de-
monStratorS and is assured Of their
cooperation. Good results may be
expected from this work this year.
Th" fuiInwin- is the list Of drm"n-
Strators and their postotli"r:
Demonstrators.
j. Ii. Chappcll. Ncwb,rry, r. +. ID
No l.
J. +. Sem, Ncwbcrry, II. f. ID. No.
w. S. Melton, Helena.
II. Il. Lunyshore, Ncwberry, II. f.
ID. No. |.
J. w. Johnson, Newberry, II. f. d.
No. |.
}. S. Boozcr, Newbcrry, II. f. d.
No. |.
David Pitts, Ncwbcrry, Il. T.. ID.
' - ,
-. /. '"''AS""'e' N'"'''''' It, =
ID. No. l.
f.. II. Walton, Ncwbcrry, II. +. d.
,>' -
ID. s. league, Ncwbtrry, Il. f. ID.
'>'' !. =,
= '''""'' '>'" '''''' H. ~
w. - =.
- l. '''' ''''H' '''' '''''' H. -
''
d. II. N'''h' N'""'rrE' H. / - NO.
l.
~ i. '0'''''''%' Nc" ''''H' H. / -
Nv.
- l. H''''I''2' Ne" ""'r!' ~ T. ~
No. |.
No. l.
/.
/ l. EI,vd Silvcr S,rcat r T. y.
n, >
,,,u >-, y " y
:, - ~ ''''"'''' >'"''''H' ~ L -
d. Il. Azr'ems' NcwDerry' II. f. H.
NO. "'
". G. Miller, Ncwherry, r. Il. ID.
No. g.
y. I. Wilson, NtwEerry. II. +. D.
No. |.
& y Eoozrr N,.wb,rrv. il. j.. y.
X, !
,v.,., >v;u,.. N...,o,. y T., y
". =
I'VE ., w -, ~ :,
-. IL. '''i"'''' 0'''"' street, ~ -
u. No. :.
}. Il. Hendrix, Newbcrry, IL. f. d.
No. |.
|. i. PlitS, NtWbtrN, u. /. H. No.
|.
W. w. ''''' >e"'''''' ~ ~ awe
- ,,;u ~,,o,.. - y y
\, ." " '
! N W,rkm,u Silver Street. r. f.
u Y, .
J. Al. Abrams. Kinarhs, II. z. ID.
No. /.
O. II. Abrams, Ncwb"rry, Il. f. ID.
No. |.
,. Nj. M"N'l'r'rE' N'w''rrE' H. T.
- No. ~. :, -, ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-04

Tom Lawson is now suffering re-
mcrsc for an interval Of moral luc:-
dilV--NcwS and Courier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken for less
than rs cents. -,

statesmen WANTED for Lubrica-%
ting Oils, GrcaSeS AMI Paints in
Ncwb@rry and adjacent counties.
Salary or commission. Address,
Glover Oil and Paint Co., Cle4e-
land. O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-04
Arthur Thompson Wanted.

arthur Thompson, Il young white
ry, broke into the company's store at
Ware Shoals recently. He passed
through Greenwood shortly after the
robbery had been committed. 1t is
alleged that he got $50 in cash and Il
riflr.~I.ourenSvillc Herald. Jan. 81
----.--,>-.~
Sec the biz candle in thr Book
Store window.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27

Fortunately no doubt for some men the
senator does not mention names, but
his stories of trimmers in high places
ring true and tone in with half our
recollected experience with politicians
high and low. What this country
needs says Senator Beveridge, lis
more good losers and fewer winners.
The vicious fear of losing is the great
est obstacle to the passage of needed
laws with which the practical and fear
less legislator has to contend"
That sentence is taken from the
oh apter In Senator Beverages book en-
titled 1.-The Vicious Fear of Losing"
The little volume Is aimed at a broad
target of which the young American
is the bulls eye. In the main the
book deals with those everyday prob
lens of work and business which be-
set all of us who are worth our salt.
Every page teams with common sense
and there is not a line in the book that
savors of the preacher or of the mol
lycoddle, nothing but the frank, free
views of hardwork1ng successful man
who writes as he might talk in some
quiet club corner to a son or favorite
nephew.
Alabamians will think of Senator Bev-
eridge when his name is mentioned in
connection with the time when the late
lamented Senator Pettus sat on the sem
ator from Indiana in the United States
Senate during debate, and according to
former Senator William Stewart of Ne
vada in his "Reminiscences didn't do
thing to him, either.
1.-THE Flame Dancer" by Frances Aymar
Mathews. &c. w. Dillingham; Coz
There are times no doubt, when iron,
steel, coal, groceries. insurance or any
old tiresome business, or housekeeping,
must be acted upon with counter fri
tant. If so. here is 1.-THE Flame Dancer"
in which everybody is star winner,
ready to change the atmosphere 'or any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27

old thing speedily for any one with that
tired feeling" In this book there is a
woman who wears at one and the same
time 100000 worth of jewels at a dance.
You can count them If you wish, the man.
agement permitting. There is a multi
millionaire who when he hears that the
trifie OF a lot of S2000.000 of jewels have
been stolen, HES himself to a Sherlock
Holmes and pays him $500. 600 only to re-
cover the trifies. Then there Is Chi
nese hypnotist who easily obtained mas
terry over every human being upon whom
he cares to exercise his magic; there is a
dreadful1y tiresome child-girl, general
roustabout, and then, best of all, We have
1.-THE Flame Dancer" with whom all
men fall in love at first sight-and Qook
outD corpse, rather interesting cadav-
erer, too, that comes to a house while the
flaming dance is going on, and Is kept
waiting in the back yard-inconsiderate
host! Scene: Chinese quarter of Frisco.
Theme: Excitement to the Nth power.
Result: Sit up and take notice. If you
like that kind try '.rhe Flame Dancer
without and come back at this reviewer.
Forewarned Is forearmed fingers crossed
and all that sort of thing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Florence billiard hall and
soft drink stand. Fully equip
ped in every respect. Imme-
date possession given. Will en-
terrain offers coming from re-
sponsible parties only. Charles
Fourton, 1909 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27
Another MORGAN,

"Pa, is the man who says that two can
live as cheaply as one a financier?'
mo, my son; but the man who could
demonstrate the truth of that saying
would be a flnancier, all right"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27
ton with the whites is splendidly han
died by Mr. Burton.

dlco ny Dui SOhs
1.-The Photograph ers Handbook" by
Charles Harrison and John c. Doug
las, (The John Lane Coz.
A very useful little book VIII ich one
can carry in the pocket is THE Pho
tographer's Handb ook," written by
Messrs Harrison and Douglas, illus
trated with numerous photographs cuts
and diagrams. The idea hoped to be
promulgated by the handbook is to
enable amateur photographers TO de-
sist from having to be assisted in de-
veloping and printing their pictures.
The authors say that the practice of
amateur photography has degenerated
of late. The mere pressing Of a but
ton and the leaving of the subsequent
work to professional hands does not,
they say, constitute phi biography. 1t
is the authors hope that readers of
their little book will be stimulated to
take broader outlook. The book
would be found very valuable to Kodak
mad men and women. There are 45 I'M
usually handsome photographs in the
handbook.
Work and Habits" by u. S. Senator
A. ]. Beveridge, (Henry Altemus
Company.
After years of frenzied muck -raking
during which our legislators have been
accused of every crime that gifted and
highly paid magazine writers could
imagine, Senator Beveridge comes for
ward with an Indictment that will
cause a general wincng on the part
of some of our near-sta tesmen. This
indictment charges that the large part
of our public men are out-and-out
trimmers, the sort Of men that Dante
thought too contemplate for hell it.
self and relegated to dreary suburb
outside the city limits of his inferno.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27

'Paul Anthony, Christian tale of
truth, by Hiram w. Hayes. (Reid Pub
fishing Co., Boston.)
The author of paul Anthony, Chris
tian,'' is evidently a Christian Scientist.
He says that his book is the outgrowth
of desire to express truth and bring be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27

Canton G. Company" by Arthur J.
Eddy, "a. C. McClurg & Coz.
Canton e. Co." is the best business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-27

Monday morning between the hour
sell this Mission.Lamp at $2.o5, we'll '
be offered. Here is a chance to beautif
hours. Mission Novelties new concept
Tables, Smokers Sets, Cellarettes, Bias
Stools, Indian Stools, Sewing Tables
LIKE THE ORDINARY. Crafty Fur
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes
sure with one OF DIR. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. The formula Is on the 25-cent
box. Ask your Doctor or Druggist
about this formulal Stops womanly
pains, headache, pains anywhere.
Write DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis.,. for free
trial, to prove value OF his Headache,
or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
SAVING CALIFORNIA TREES.

The Stockton (Cal.) Arbor club
has commenced an active campaign
to raise funds for the purpose of saw
ing the IA miles of trees planted
along four roads leading out Of
Stockton.
The scarcity of moisture this sea-
son makes it necessary that the trees
be watered several times and addi-
tional funds are necessary to carry
the many fine trees that have been
growing through the summer.
1t is also the intention Of the Ar
Dor club to later extend the tree
planting on the four roads already
lined with trees. Officers of the or
ganization hope before many years
to have the main thoroughfares
leading to Stockton nice shady lanes.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
NOT A PARADE OF SOCIETY
New York's Smart Set" Seen on Foot
Only When Returning from
Church.

When strangers visit New York
,heY naturally think that by taking
a walk on Fifth avenue on Sunday
afternoon they will see all the fash
ionable people out on parade, says
the New York Press. Now, the city
has always been peculiar in that re-
gard. The only time on Sunday
that YOU will find the smart New
Workers ON Fifth avenue is be-
tween II and n o'clock, when the
churches turn out their eongrega-
tons. Then you witness a process
sion of elegant persons that prob
ably cannot be eclipsed in brilliancy
Or beauty in any other city in the
world. AT one o'clock the throng be-
gins to thin out and by two o'clock
it is practically deserted. At three
o'clock another crowd comes up, but
these are all sightseers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

"You took retainers from both
husband and wife in this divorce
case" said the court, severely.
"Your HONOR" said the accused
attorney, "let me explain. / was
first retained by the man."
"No improperly in that"
"Then, conscious that the hus-
band had secured legal talent Of
such high order, l deemed it fair
that the wife should have an equal
show"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
THE CAMELLlA'S CENTENARY.

1t is not inappropriate that the
Camellia should be celebrating its
centenary by becoming one more a
popular greenhouse flower. Of
purse in the south as a hardy shrub
(or small tree) it has never failed
to be appreciated, but on account of
the stiff formality of its flowers, it
had fallen into disfavor among for
lists and gardeners in the north. Yet
at this time it is not infrequently
met with in the florists stores. The
first plant of camellia, Mr.. Berck-
mans tells us, was introduced in
Charleston in 1S09.-Garden Maya
zine.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
BARADA
Birds-eye View as Seen by The
Writer Saturday

Through the kindness of II.
G. Smith. we were 20 te d
through Barada Saturday fore
noon and were somewhat sur
prised at the thrift of that vii
lage. We found three stocks of
goods, one OF the neatest and
most up-to date bank buildings
with furnishings that would do
credit TO any town, two black
smith shops, barber shop, e
taurant and postotfice. Barada
also has a canning factory Of no
mean dimensions, which we un-
derstand will look after an i'm
crop of tomatoes which
is being cultivated nearby and
at this time are very promising.
We also met a genial physician
who is looking after the human
ills of that vicinity, and is very
comfortably located. In tact we
conclude that Barada is not the
worst place on the map to To-
cate and the rich country sur
rounding the thrifty village is
to bring prosperity to her
inhabitants.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
c

Mrs. Homespun-The comic pa
psrs say you fellows never work.
Weary Waf1es-Y-yes'm. De COM
ic papers also say dat mother-in-laws
is a nuisance, when everybody knows
dat dey are de most sweetest an an
gelic NV mortals, an
Mrs. Homespun-You poor, dear
man! Come right in this minute.
1 will broil a chicken for YOU
Judge.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

Secretary w. r. Mellor of the
state board of Agriculture and
Secretary w. II. Written of the
Lincoln Commercial club appear
ed before the meeting of the
Western Passenger Association at
Chicago last week together with
representatives from five other
states and secured a rate of one
and one half cent per mile for all
state fairs in this western terri
tory. This will be the first re-
duced rate granted to farmers
since the enactment of the two
cent fare law, and should result
in an increased attendance for the
Nebraska state fair, August 3lst
to Sept. 4th.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
FORREST HILL FRUIT FARM
It's Condition Proves That Scien-
tific Methods Pay

On Saturday last we accepted
an invitation from H.. {. Smith to
visit Forrest Hill Fruit Farm near
Barada. The drive was made by
John Mosiman III his auto and i'll
an hour we had glided through
the valley aud climbed the Barada
hills to the farm. Forrest Hill is
IN charge of !. {. Wileman, who
some seventeen years ago moved
into the timber there and began
TO clear and cultivate the fertile
soil. As fast as the land could be
cleared and prepared an orchard
was planted and carefully culti-
waited and pruned.
Before the trees were old enough
for fruiting considerable attention
was paid to small fruit, an album
dance of which was marketed at
a good profit. While there is still
an abundance Of berries on the
place, but little attention is given
to their cultivation.
Horticulture is not our fort, con-
sequently it is impossible for us
to give a pen picture OF this splen.
did seventy acre orchard so bur-
dened with perfect fruit that many
trees are breaking under their
load. The orchard has for sew
eral years been scientifically cared
for and this years crop certainly
proves beyond a doubt that spray
ing and careful pruning pays. 1t
is estimated that at least 5000
barrels of choice fruit will be
taken from this orchard, aside
from the culls which will find a
ready market at a fair price while
the perfect fruit will top the
market.
1t is certainly worth the trip to
see this orchard and you will be
royalty entertained by Mr.. Vile
man and his estimable family.
Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
SUMMER VACATION TOURS
TO The PACIFIC COAST
TO EASTERN RESORTS

Daily Low excursion rates to
Canada, Michigan, Minnesota
Wisconsin,, Massachusetts and
New York tourist resorts also
Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Attention. Asthma Sufferers!

Foley's Honey and Tar will give i'm.
mediate relief to asthma sufferers and
has cured many cases that had refused
to yield to other treatment. Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs. colds and all throat and lung
trouble. Contains nc harmful drugs.
Kerr's pharmacy,
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
NOT Feminine.

"Miss Blaine seems like a charm
ing girl"
"She's an unaccountable freak"
"Why so?"
Il told her a secret that I wanted
to hear repeated, and she never said
a word ABOUT it."
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

The state fair management has
arranged a track meet for the
athletes of Nebraska this year.
The meet will be held independ-
emily of horse racing and the men
will be we'll taken care o.. Par
Elephants will be given admission
to the fair frounds on the day of
the meet Tuesday, Gold, silver
aud bronze medals will be given
the winners of first, second and
third places. Out of town con-
testants will receive hotel accom-
modations for the day meet. The
events are 100, 900 and 440 yard
dashes, half and mile runs, high
and broad jump, pole vault, shot
put and county relay races. In
the county relay race four men
run 900 yards each. All amateur
athletes are eligible to compete
and register, either in the AIN.
A. or A. A. Z. The cost of reg
istration is % cents for one years
membership. Registration entry
blanks and information may be
had by writing George M. Pinneo,
Y. M. @. A. Bldg, Lincoln, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

For notes on these books Sc,
bulletin board at the Library.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

Hello, Langhorne! l finished read
ing that new novel of yours this after
noon."
Indeed? Would you believe, l had
that idea nearly four years before |
wrote it?"
Great heavens, man; you don't
mean you wrote that book DELHI
erately?"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

Drive rheumatism from the blood
with DR., Shops Rheumatic Remedy.
Tablet or liquid. Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
New Books at Library

The following list of new nov.
els we're put in circulation at the
Library last Wednesday:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
DI E D

HIRTH-July I, 1903. at 1880 p m. Ida
A. H.. beloved wife OF Benjamin.
IIirth. aged SO years. Funeral from
her late residence. SIS Seventeenth
ST., Friday. a. m, and at st. Boni-
face church, $3.50 n. IN.
KLAGER-Entered into rest June 30,
1908. at the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. Prange. $40 Ellery. VIII
helmina klager. beloved mother OF
Mrs. A. Prange and Mrs. q. Noble.
and grandmother OF Helen Reimold
and Edna and Harold Graessle, aged
SO. Funeral Friday at ESQ p. m.
MAHON-Suddeniy. at Duluth. Monday.
June 80, Henry $. Mahon. attorney.
formerly OF Detroit; brother OF Mrs.
l.. G. Stanley.
MckERNAN--July /. at his residence.
2lS Bellevue ave. James j.. husband
OF Georgiana McKernan. and father
OF Agnes Maud, Madge McKsrnan.
and Mrs. William J. Schultz. Mrs. w.
+. Barker, OF Lansing. Funeral Fri
day from residence at $50 and a.
m. from Our Lady OF Help church.
SCHMITT--Mary e.. relct OF the late
Henry Schmitt. and sister OF A. n.
Schmittdiel, or Detroit. and the late
Rev. FIR. u. Schmlttdiel. OF Monroe. at
her late residence. 20i Eighth-st. Fu-
neral at . a. m Friday from st Boni-
face church. Please omit flowers.
SCHULTZ-June 80. at residence. Il
Center-ave.. Ford Mich. Leonard j.,
beloved son of John l.. and Ella r.
Schultz. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02
Marriage Licenses

David A. Kick. 81, Detroit; Eitha A.
Core. 81. Hlllsdale.
Luther l. Hin. 20. Detroit Jennie D.
Smith. 3s. IGilsdaie.
Douglas Cochran. 80; Sarah +. Free
man, 25
Edward -. Richardson. 20. ROCK
wood; May H. Dandron, IL. same.
Francis A. White. "a. Neva ID. Huber
20
william J. Trick. 80; Eleanor S. Har-
rls. 81.
Max Wolfgang, IS, Meta IIolz, %,
Floyd F. Bradley, 20. Matilda Toelle'
al
John valko. 81. Susan Zwolenski, Is.
Frank w. Green, p. Romulus ;Myr-
lie Kellingback. 22. New Boston.
Julian Szulczweski 90 Veronica
Wynvlinechter, IS.
william Hall. 80; Hannah NJ Harris
Francis NJ. Payne. 81: Julia A. sun
William W. White, 20: Edith scher-
George w. williams. % Gertrude E.
Smith, 20
Herman r. Water. 80, Ella Cham
bers.. 20.
Charles F. Moore. IS. Detroit; Ger
trude Jackson. 2s. Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

and Frederick b. Lynch, for Johnson.
agree absolutely on the statement that
Bryan cannot muster more than 600
votes on the first ballot by any
stretch Of imagination and he is then
% votes short.
Think Politicians Fear "Hoodoo."
The Johnson people pin their faith
10 this. They believe that a majority
Of the leading politicians OF the en-.
tir ecouptry are In their own hearts
against Bryan because they believe
that he is losing man and If they
get the opportunity OF deserving him
after the first ballot he Is lost for.
ever.
Another thing that frightened the
Johnson people was the statement
from Judge Gray that he had not per
mitted any one TO use his name as a
candidate for any Office in public life.
Say Ryan Put Up Coin.
The most sensational story that has
reached Denver yet came today. The
story was TO the effect that instead OF
James j. Hill furnishing the money
for the Johnson campaign II was fur
nished by Thomas +. Ryan and VIM.
+. Sheehan has been the man who
handled the affair IL was declared
that Ryan stands ready TO spend
81. 100000 to defeat Bryan and put
Johnson in his place. Ryan and other
rich men are afraid Of Bryan because
his ideas ON public Issues are too
much like those OF President Roose-
veft-ffey are afraid he witt doifft
nate the platform TO such an extent
that II will be radical and II he Is
nominated he will make things warm
for them.
Atlantic States for Johnson
Here is what Campaign Manager
Lynch had TO say about Johnson
johnson IS prepared to offer the
party one hundred more electoral
votes than IL has had for years. lie
will be nominated. Bryan Is no
stronger nov than heV was four or
eight years ago y Johnson has made
an extensive campaign and ! now be
lieve will show great strength III
Wisconsin. Mary land. Washington
California and Will run very strong
in New York | just received tele-
gram from North Carolina saying that
OF the &c delegates from there "a are
coming unincumbered by Instructions.
That is encouraging. ! believe be
will get support from Illinois Bar
ring Pennsylvania. think he viii
carry the. Atlantic states pretty we'll.
One delegate from New Hampshire
told me that he would carry New
Hampshire. solid. hope that is true.
think Mr.. Johnson will get from zoo
70 800 votes on the first ballot and
there will be altogether 400 Bryan viii
The Detroit times., 1908-07-02

Notice is hereby given that the vil-
iage OF st. Clair Heights wayne
County. Michigan. Will receive sealed
bids addressed to the Village Clerk OF
the said village up to the 10th day OF
July. 1908. at o'clock D. ~, for the
CONSTRUCTION OF the following faterut
sewer systems IA the village OF ST.
lateral sewer system No s. between
Bolton and Hamilton Avenues. from
Mack Avenue southerly 10 the village
limits OF said village, according 10 the
maps and plans OF said lateral sewer
iage engineer. w. g. King, In the Moi
Eat building Detroit. Michigan.
Lateral Sewer system between Ham
ilton and Garland Avenues from Mack
Avenue southerly to the village limits
OF the said village, known and desig
mated as Lateral sewer system No s.
according 60 the maps and plans ON
file with the village engineerI Wa Z.
King in the Monat building Detroit,
" The bids on each lateral sewer sys-
tenn "a be made separately and sub
mitted IN two wQysNkirst, on the basis
ment Bonds Ia fuH payment for said
second upon cash basis for said
work FIVE co per cent % the amount
OF the bid TO ACCOMPANY each bid to be
mad in separate certified checks and
To bc forfeited TO the village In case of
the refusal or neglect or tho successful
bIddcF TO enter into contract with
reserves the right u reject any and all
bids. Bids TO be- opened under the
order Of new business at the meeting
OF the council on the said day.
For further intctmesi y lo ~, !, address
EDWARD g.. HkNGSTEBECk.
village clerk. village OF 81. clair
Dated June 20. 1908