davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

DR. HUIET'S All-Hcaling Liniment
the best household remedy on the
market, try it and. be convinced.
Mayes' Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

KILLS F'LHAS, and cures the worst
case Of mango. Bcaisc> Mango
Cure. Not poisonous. For sale by
DR.. Van Smith, Sole Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR.
OLINA RY.

Schedule in effect May 81. 1908.
lv. Ncwbtrry(C \ e. ID 1856 nm.
Ar. LaurtnS 2:02 pm.
Nv. I'anfchs e. q W @ 2:3j pm.
Ar. Grecnville 400 p,m.
I,v. ..anrcns 2:32 pm,
Ar. Spartanbure 4:O5 D.m,
'N. Spar1anbnr@ ESQ. Ry.) 500 pm.
Ar. licndcrSonvlllc 7.l5 pm.
Ar. Ashcville $50 p.m.
l'V. ianrrnS &C. & W C) 2:32 pm.
Ar. Greenwood 3:32 pa.
ar Mctormlck 1888 pm.
Ar. Augusta G:lj p.m.
Tri-Wcckly Parlar Car line be-
tween Augusta and Ashcvillc. Trains
Nos. l and 2, leave Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, leave
Ashevillc Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
parturcS, as well as connections with
other companies, are given as infor
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Greenville, S. c.,
Gen. Agt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

SEE Broaddus e. Ruff s Toilet Soap,
Box Paper, Talcm Powder, Dental
Powder, Tooth Brushes, etc., be-
fore you buy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

\ poll tax Of S1.00 has been levied
on all male citizens between the ages
of twcniy-nnc and sixty years. except
those exempt by law
\ fax Of 50 cents each levied on all
dogs.
Persons liable TO road duty may
pay communication tax Of SO, from the
10Th day of October. 1908. TO the 18th
day Of March, 1909.
D. All tax payers remember all proper
ty has been listed separately and
please see that you have Il receipt for
each piece Of property 50 listed.
Jno. L. Epps.
County Treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

predictions of President Lincoln are
coming true.
This suggestion will require within
our own country the active co-opera-
ton of all our home and foreign mis-
sionaries, our ministers and congrega-
tons, and all good law abiding citizens
(outside of the pale of the church), ana
the duties shall be strictly within Bible
teachings. Having installed a govern
ment of. for and by the people, ana
having dispossessed the special priv
ileged classes from robbing the people.
having put the liquor traffic out of
business, and corrected the many evils
named above. Then close all doors to
all immigration except 10 the very best
and only then in such numbers as are
in no wise hurtful to the best interests
of the asseS of our people. We are
then prepared to begin to sweep away
the heartaches and distress from the
doorWays of the homes of our people,
and begin to provide ways and means
so that there will be no need for our
100000 people pleading for work or
bread. no more strikes No need for
poor houses or soup kitchens; and only
prisons for the very few who may. con-
tinue to defy the law and who insist
that they should own the earth.
Railroads Owe Government
Stand these shepherd kings up in
line along with the plain people before
the law and tax collector, give them
their just rights but nothing more. If
Hon. Mr.. Lloyd is correct that in one
item the railroads owe the government
sac, 000,0 900" then collect it. II ii is
found to be absolutely true that this
special privileged class" have robbed
the government or this people out of
seventy times seventy millions (more
or less) collect it, and from this vast
sum prepare an irrigating system over
the countless millions of acres of now
arid and worthless lands. but choice
and fertile with plenty of water. If
needs be build Gas required) inexpen-
sive homes upon them, make them suf-
ficient inducements to call forth at
least a million families from our over
crowded cities and worn out eastern
farms, then protect them by just laws
from the wolves and vultures which
have beggared the farmer in the past
make it attractive and profitable so
that we may have fewer young men
prowling the country in baseball garb.
and fewer young ladies in our stores
and offices--who richly deserve better
fate.
Then remember we have the helpless
aged, the orphan and other deserving
good people who have been ship
wrecked through the greed of legalized
bandits. Then, from the surplus send
a committee of foreign missionaries to
the cotton districts of. our southern
states to see those pitiful, starved,
helpless negroes upon whom set of
vultures swarmed on carpet bag
wings at the close of the Civil war.
with their cheap stocks of shoddy, and
fastened themselves upon the life
blood and little cotton patches of those
poor. ignorant creatures; delegate to
Booker Washington or some other Of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

their loyal friends the ways and
means to colonize at least hundred
thousand of these "our wards upon
these new productive lands. then pro-
tect them from the wolves, vultures
and pirates.
Replace Battleships with Peace
And so we could continue in practi-
cal Christian work until completed at
home; then by the shining light of our
good examples (required of us in the
Bible)-"so let your light shine; and
go, preach the gospel etc., etc. we
could then sail around the world In
our battleships, remodeled, having re-
placed the 1875, 100000 pounds of ammu-
milton" Gas per quotation Los Angeles
Express of December 26, 1900, among
others from Archbishop John j. Glen
non of ST. Louis, with the same weight
in provisions for the starving natives
of foreign lands, and having replaced
our big guns with the olive branch,
so that we could consistently proclaim
to them what can we do for you r.
not injurious to our own people. and
will Join us in establishing an inter-
national court; to the end that we
may all join in an international song,
peace on Earth etc. Many interest,"
ing volumes could be written land
greatly improved) upon the questions
to which this hastily written preface
alludes. I have discussed many of the
salient points with a few ministers
and other Christian people; they agree
that the general idea is good, but they
Invariably tell me, "It cannot be made
possible, for the main reason the Vari-
Gus denominations will not unite in
one common cause of this kind II
this is true, then where does the fault
lie? Certainly not with the evil doors
herein complained of, but with the
good people for permitting it.
Larger Salaries for Clergy
Fellow citizens, do you wish these
wrongs made right? Do you wish to
see a happy contented, home loving,
patriotic. Christian people? Where the
church becomes a power in this land,
filed to the doorway with an earnest
people, more than willing to practically
solve the problem for Rev. DR.. Cochran,
with BETTING salaries for the ministers
of our largest cities from ST., 900 to $780,
900 per annum, and fill other pulpits ac-
cordingly-if so, act on this matter in
your committee rooms and from local
to national conferences. But II you
choose not to do so then after you re-
turn home from next Sundays sermon
meditating over the increasing vacant
seats in the church, the croWueu llea-
tiers. ball parks and other gay resorts
of amusement kindly set the following
lines to music and sing them to your
conscience:
If chashing dollars Is our God. who can say no.
'Tis not the path our fathers trod-yers ago
To check all evil with just laws
Destroy the weevil-remove the cause;
The ballot box is not the place,
Machine powers acquired at caucus disgrace.
Unite and halt the privileged trust ana mil
lionaire; $50
It's the peoples fault for conditions as
thcy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

in on one side; that is, below the body
attracted. The whole earth, of course,
is practically below everything on it's
surface, and the attraction or weight
of bodies on the surface is everywhere
the same
But suppose the ten-pound ball were
down two thousand miles toward the
center of the earth, then a large seq
ment of the globe would be above the
ball and the substance of that segment
would pull the ball away from the
center causing it to weigh less than
at the surface. Suppose the segment
were separated some little distance
from the rest of the earth. There can
be no doubt that the ball half way
between the two parts would be affect
ed in weight as suggested; that is, part
of the gravitation pull would be up
ward and toward the segment, while
the pull toward the larger part would
be diminished, since the quantity of
matter drawing it would be less than
the whole. Imagine a hole directly
through the center of the earth and
the cannon ball dropped in it. Ac-
cording to our theory the ball must
weigh less and less as it approaches
the center of the earth, and when it
reaches the center it would stop and
stand still, as the attraction then would
be the same on every side. In that
case 1t would weigh nothing at ALL
Under these suppositions the weight
of bodies and the density of the earth's
substance must get less in going from
the surface toward the center and con-
sequently the earth at the center can
hardly be solid or even liuuid. but
more likely vaporous.
To strengthen this theory we will i'm
agine the globe of the earth to be
divided in two equal parts by a plane
running directly through the center
and that the two hemispheres were
apart, say a thousand miles. The ball
In that case, located centrally, Just
half way between the two halves.
would be attracted equally by either
and consequently would weigh Moth
ing.
But suppose the two henrispheres to
be only few rods or feet. instead of
miles apart, the ball centrally located
between them would continue to be
without weight, and so when the
sphere was restored the cannon ball
In the center would weigh nothing.
The fact is not overlooked that prox-
| unity is an element to be taken into
account in speaking of attraction. but
the prime consideration is that all
substance constantly attracts and that.
so far as ascertained, the force of
the attraction depends on the quantity
OF matter In body without reference
! to its form.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
MUSIC BENEATH THE STARS

IN MEMORY OF A. SIT
Music beneath the stars-rememoering MN
who music loved, and who on such night
Had, through white paths celestial, winged
his flight
Hearing the chanting of the cherubim--
Which even our ears seem no" 10 appre-
bend
Rising and falling IN waves OF spiehulu
sound
That bear our grievlng spirits from the
ground 49,
And with eternal thlngs MT them ana
blend.
Now Bachs great ARA charms the starnt
dark;
Now scars the Largo, high angelical.
Soothing all mortal sorrow on that breath !;
Ana now. o sweet and sovereign strainl Now
bark
OF mighty Beethoven the rise and fall.
Such music meath the stars abolished
death.
Atlantic Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

tons of the illustrious Lincoln are
upon us. 1t is only a few months ago
meat packer died, leaving an estate
quoted at s5O,000.000, accumulated
within a few years as a member of
the combine helping to rob the farmer.
Does not the railroad absorb the real
farm profit for transportation: the
eastern grain gambler corner the
market giving the farmer the bran
as his share? When President Roose-
welt of late justly began to probe the
cancer" a loud yell came from a
representative from the state of New
York, bitterly abusing the president
"as the cause of the panic" but in
substance it was that his constituents
on Wall street Toasted on that cancer
and fattened upon the pain it gave the
American people. 90 So far as our
government and good citizens can they
should take legal and active notice of
the growing evils among many of, our
universities (once the pride of our ma
nation for giving diplomas to highly
educated refined young gentlemen)
but of late from the turmoil and dis
cord made public where seemingly ed
ucation Is supplanted by athletic
sports. They seem but incubators
Matching out drunkards, gamblers and
all-round sports, catering to the wild
caprices of prodigal sons of quickly
HldQS
Or. Butler Quoted
Quoting DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
an eminent authority, from The Her
aid of February 6, 1908, among other
things he says: AT fashionable
boarding schools things go from bad to
worse Snobbishness replaces charac-
ter: his aims are usually social, occa-
sionally athletic, never scholarly; as
a rule he loafs through college; hires
a substitute to pass his examinations,
secures a degree and is eligible to
membership to any university club in
the land" Athletic sports confined TO
the students of any one college, within
their own grounds. are excellent, IL
laid aside. nike toys" when ready to
enter into some honorable pursuit in
life But when, as quoted in the same
journal March 26, 1908, There are over
fifty baseball leagues in the United
States, 800 clubs in these leagues, total
outlay of clubs $15,O00,OO0 annually,
and with amateur baseball added,
would double this sum. The National
and American clubs expect to cover
200 900 miles travel between April and
October (many instances Sunday be-
ing their most profitable day.. VIII
anv mother or father deny but that
this sporting craze has a tendency to
make the son a restless, rowing sport
and unfit him for honorable callings?
Tells of Cardinal Gibbons
Quoting Cardinal Gibbons in Boston
in the Los Angeles Herald OF February
Z. 1908. amonl. other things he says:
1.-THE people of America are today
showing less respect for religion than
they did fifty or sixty years ago." The
good man might have said more. If In
Southern California, there we have a
Santa Anita Monte Carlo and yeffrles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
JOHN r. HUMPHREYS

pugilistic club lately added to our many
attractions. eve only need the bull
fight weekly to complete them). Rev.
Joseph w. Cochran in Philadelphia, as
quoted from the Press March 5, 1908: Il
predict the day will soon come when
the demand fer ministers will far eX-
coed the supply unless more young men
should show an inclination to study for
the ministry; caused by other pursuits
being so much more remunerative."
And as we drift from bad to worse, are
not the reasons very plain?
In late published statement by
Count Leo Eolstoi is quoted: THE
rapid increase of population with it's
evil tendencies on the one hand and the
tardy strides of the church to keep pace
for religion on the other, / predict the
possible reduction of all Christian coun-
tries to a state of vassalage to the
Japanese, or oriental government. 1t is
only in the orient that religion and pa
triotism are synonymous"
Opium Disastrous
Possibly Count Tolstoi may have been
influenced in part to make this state
ment by two noticeable events. First,
that lately the emperor of China who
being convinced that opium was disas-
trous to his people, issued an edict pro-
hibiting it's manufacture. (This is quite
reproof and reminder for us on our
liquor traffic.) Second quoting in part
the Los Angeles Times, March 1, 1908,
on THE Awakening or China" 1.-THE
Chinese government granted fran
chise to j. P. Morgan, which he held for
several years, and then resold 1t to the
Chinese government for an advance OF
81, 600, 900, and from lack of confidence
produced by it, q clause is inserted In
granting further franchises that the
presence of w',itc men in the company
would forfeit the franchise" This man
Morgan is from a Christian land, from
which missionaries are sent. as 1t seems,
to teach do as we say, not as we do"
Count Tolstoi may have been prompted
in this statement by the sudden out
burst of military enthusiasm In the
United States seemingly DESTROYS or
"scrapring'' with some nation, particu-
larly Japan, the people of all others we
should admire for their late heroic sue
cess against great odds in similar
struggle that makes the Fourth OF July
dear to us. There Is no question out
that 1t was Russia's intention to dense
ly populate and fortify Manchuria, then
elbow Japan into the ocean, and subju-
gate China ultimately.
SUGGESTS Good Government
In the absence of a better suggestion
to right above wrongs | Will venture
one practical suggestion Cirst presum-
ing that it is within the power OF the
better class of our people to control
conditions, and that they were in con-
troll as stated herein), and that 1t was
their desire to set this nation ahead in
ali essential points of perfection (say
within ten years) to a position that It
will never reach If the very plausible
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

Former Senator Cornelius Cole, whose
memoirs were issued recently, takes a
lively interest in current events in the world
of scientific research and discovery. He has
recently devoted his attention to the study
of gravitation, concerning which he has for
INFLATED new theory which will command
attention not only on account of its novelty
hut its FEASIBILITY. Senator Cole believes
IL is possible to determine the o., the
exact place at which gravity does not affect
an object and the object becomes weight
less. Senator Cole In the following article
describes his theory:
BIZ CORNELIUS COLE
1T is common opinion that the ma
terial composing the earth be-
u comes denser going down from the
surface towards the center and that it's
greatest density is at the center.
A presumption arising from this the
DRY is that the center of the earth con-
sists of the heaviest and denSeSt met
ais, as gold and platinum.
But let us examine this theory
The density of the earth is owing to
the force of gravitation, which force
imparts to things the quality we call
weight.
1t is conceded that all material sub
stance attracts and that the force OF
the attraction depends upon the guam
titv of matter in the attracting body.
The earth's attraction is great be-
cause the quantity of matter compos-
ing the earth is great. The moon'
being only one-tenth as large as the
earth, a ten-pound cannon ball on It's
surface would weigh barely one pound:
On the great planet Jupiter it would
weigh much more than on the earth.
If Jupiter is ten times as large as the
earth, the ten-pound ball on the sur
face of that planet would weigh q
hundred pounds. On Mars. which is
less in size than the earth, the ball
would weigh less than ten pounds.
1t is the quantity of matter ana not
it's form that determines the force OF
the attraction, though doubtless 1t is
the force of gravity that tends to give
the globular form to all plastic SUD-
stances. 49, 4.
Doubtless a quantity of matter In
the form of a cube or a polyhedron
would exert the same force of attrac-
ton as if it were spherical.
Venus is very nearly the size OF the
earth. Were she cubic or polyhedron
in form instead of spherical any OBJ
ject, like the cannon ball, hair way
beneath the earth and Venus would be
| nearly equally attracted by each, and
| consequently would weigh little or al
most nothing. AS 1t is the attraction
| of the two nearly balances each otner
The attraction exerted by spherl-
| cal body is greatest at its surface, 1oi
then the whole of the attracting poo!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
SAYS PROVISIONS FOR
HUNGRY SHOULD FIREPLACE
AMMUNI1rION ON SHIPS

Writer Makes Powerful Plea for More Righteous
Methods in Dealing with Fellow Man-All Ma
tons Should Join in Universal Peace Movement
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

FORMER SENATOR is
STUDENT OF SCIENCE

Cornelius Cole Devotes Attention to Question Of
Gravitation-Writes Interesting Article New
Theory He Has Evolved-Is New and Plausible
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
Packer Leaves Millions

Then the great profits of the farm
that have been more than absorbed
by corporate power for many past
years may in future be justly divided
direct between the farmer and con-
sumner.
1t certainly seems that the predic-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

his wife being with him most of the time. Mrs. Wallace visited here year ago and formerly had considera- ble property in this city, retaining some of it until her death.
 CANDIDATES VISIT BUCKEYE Twelve of the republican candidates made quick campaign trip to Buck eye yesterday and held the biggest political meeting ever seen in that town last night. They left Phoenix at noon yesterday and returned late at night.
 One of the principal speakers. who was received with great enthusiasm, was Cen. A. J. Sampson. MT Gipson act ed as chairman of the meeting. After the speaking there was a rousing re- ception for the candidates and they
 were kept busy shaking hands with their staunch adherents.
 THE FUNERAL OF TOM CLARK. The funeral of Tom Clark took place yesterday morning under the direction of the Eagles. IL was attended by
 most ot the Chinamen in the city. Clark having been a member of the Chinese Masons, and he was moreover
 liked by all residents Q! that nation
 ality among whom the tragedy has
 been the chief subject of conversation since it occurred. Washermen and gardeners bring the subject up among their countrymen. One of them yes
 terday after the funeral stopped into a business house and spoke of Clark. Good man" he said "SO is the man
 in jail a good man." was the reply. Yes" admitted the Celestial; but dead man. better"
 THANKS.-N1rshal Moore. chair man of the committee for raising funds for the firemen, to enable them to make 9 good showing at the tourna- ment to be given during the fair. wish es to thank the business men of the city for their contributions which amounted to S233 At the meeting held last night, Stanley Porter was made training captain, and from now on they will train :ndustriOusly for the event.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
CIDER VINE6AR-

CContinued on page 7.j
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
.ADDRESSBY GEO.H. MAXWELL
His Ideas Unanimously Ap- proved at a Conference of Business Men at the Ari- zona Club Yesterday Af- ternoon.

A movement had it's beginning in Phoenix yesterday that in its later development may mean more to this valley than anything yet conceived hereabOut, save alone the great recla- nation project on Salt river which has made this later movement pos sible. Reference is made to a local application of the HOmecroft idea originated by George H. Maxwell. and which is yet unOrganized here. except in respect Of the Homecroft Acres, to be spoken of later. There Is a very active and influential or ganiZation in Chicago, however, and the local organization to follow is designed to differ materially in the nature of its work, but to cooperate with the parent purpose, just as the building Of a storage reservoir is in harmony with the objects and work of the National Irrigation association. The inspiration of this article was a meeting held yesterday in the par lors of the Arizona club, where Mr. Maxwell had assembled a representa- tive gathering Of the business men of the city for a conference on mat ters he believes to be of vital con- cern to this valley, that have been hitherto discussed but casually, with out arriving at any practical result This neglect he believes should give way to practical and cooperative action by the people of this valley and dependent upon such action Mir Maxwell volunteers to conduct a campaign in Chicago a year from no Frla Ha HrHaH diate preparation. that will settle hundreds of families on small farm homes in this valley Mir Maxwell addressed the assemblage yesterday, earnestly and pointedly, and at the conclusion of the meeting his re- marks and his ideas were endorsed by a unanimous vote.
 Among the foremost in the reela- nation movement which secured for this valley the Roosevelt dam. the speaker insisted that now that the reservoir has been secured. the next thing to insure success is to fill the valley up with people who by inten- sive farming shall give it's acres that productiveness already demonstrated as possible, making the labor of pay ing for the dam a trifling burden. adding prosperity to present settlers, bringing prosperity to those induced Co settle here, and benefiting the ma tion but relieving the congestion of populous centers. The hundred acre farms must give way to the five and ten acre farms.
 All this is so well known locally as to need no further comment, but to put this truth into practice much must be done. For one thing the people must be induced to come For
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

his wife being with him most of the time. Mrs. Wallace visited here a year ago and formerly had considera- ble property in this city, retaining snr-nn of IL mill l,.r lontI,