davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

We notice from the daily papers
that two members Of the railroad COM
mission feel sighted that they were
not invited to the conference at
Greenville, looking to better service
and better accommodations on the G..
& G. division Of the Southern.
We do not know why they were not
invited, but if they were not, and if
there is need for Improvement in this
division, they should not wait to have
the service improved by meeting Of
-citizehs.
/ Commissioner Earle was present and
he submitted a letter to the board
making suggestions looking to the i'm
provement Of accommodations on this
division, but the board refused to take
notice of Mr.. Earle's letter.
Mr.. Earle is probably correct that
the commission has no power TO order
a third train, but that the other mat
tiers Of proper accommodations and
equipment are matters which should
have the attention Of the commission.
AS we stated at Greenville and
have since stated, the people Of this
community are not especially anxious
for a third train, but they would
like to have the train which leaves
Greenville at 9:30 a. NJ, leave Green
vile about 6 a. m, so as to pass New
berry between 10 and II O'Clock, at
the latest, going toward Columbia,
and they would like to have the train
which now leaves Columbia at I p. NJ,
!. leave there about 2, so as to pass
Newberry an hour later. With this
change Of schedule, and without an
additional train, our people would be
satisfied. For the through travel
from Grenville to Columbia, if the
Southern would carry the Pullman
from Charleston on to Greenville on
o.
the morning train and then return 1t
on the night train from Greenville to
Charleston, the through travel would
probably 0e satisfied with the accom-
modations. We think this would be
better than an extra train, if the ad-
ditional expense of the extra train
were put into better equipment on the
road and rolling stock. Mr.. Earle
suggested that this midday train, as
we call it, be through train as far as
Greenwood from Greenville, and eS-
tend the train that now operates be-
tween Greenville and Belton to Green
wood, and let it do local work be-
!. tween those points. That would
shorten the time Of the train between
Greenville and Columbia, but so far
as we are concerned, that Is mat
ter about which we have no sugges-
lion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

AS soon as it rains it would be a
good idea for the farmers to plant
some oats and be sure to SOW a sufi-
eient amount Of wheat to make -four
for Your own use. The roller mills of
this section make as good -four as the
patent which we buy and then you
know it is the real article.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

The Herald and News is much
pleased with its new offices upstairs.
We are going ito try to make the off,
ces comfortable and attractive and
We want to see our friends at all
times. We could take a few more
subscribers on our mailing list. A
good time to start.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

Southern. but We do not intend to for
get that We need better accommoda-
tons on the other line between
Greenville and Charleston. We hope
the News will not let up in its agi-
tation of this Improvement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10
THE IDLER.

& u y + X + \ X y * y d
Mr.. Henry Wells sent me word that
he would like for it to be stated that
he was not L. 0. who was complaining
about that bridge in Harrington
street. Well, it makes little differ
ence now who it was, the bridge is
repaired. To tell you the truth I do
not know just where this bridge is,
as have not ben out this way in a
long time, but the thing is done now.
And they tell me it is a good job, that
is I hear Of them talking about it.
49,
/ was thinking the other day-yes,
thinking that Newberry was or is
pretty good town. Now, you see, I
had an opportunity to 60 to another
town that makes great big noise
in fact noise like it might be some
thing-and I tell you I was surprised
to see that it was not near as large as
Newberry. The fact is Newberry is
a much larger town than it claims for
itself. We need to take lessons in
claiming. Some day you go out in
Main street at the corner drug store
and look up and down Main street
and then see if you do not agree with
me that the business portion is larger
than you thought. I am sure you do
not realize the size Of the residence
section,
I think it would be a good idea if
the citizens along where there is a
cement sidewalk would have it swept
off every morning. 1t would take very
little time and labor and it would add
so much to the appearance of the
street. If you don't believe it would
add to the appearance Of the premises
YOU just try it for a few mornings and
I am sure you will wonder why you
did not do it long ago. Some Of these
sidewalks that are not swept do pre-
sent horrible appearance. Try 1t.
No use to have pretty sidewalks if
YOU are not going to keep them clean.
Sometimes the COWS that run at large
walk these beautiful sidewalks. |
suppose it is for the good grazing that
is an either side. Well, you know, af-
ter the COWS have grazed along on the
walks for several hours-weH, YOU
know-it would add so much to the
appearance Of these walks if they
were swept off every day and it
would not be much trouble if those
who own or control adjacent property
would have them swept once or twice
day.
I really would like to know why the
street force is no; kept at work during
the beautiful weather for such work.
We have had the past month. Really
have not seen a street hand the past
month
| read Mr.. BIease's platform and
it makes a good sort of noise to me-
that is I mean he has good platform.
Let US hear from the other candidates
and then I think it is important to
have an alderman from each ward
who will do something. That is what
this town needs. men who will do
something. I mean for the town, for
the general welfare. Good live alder
men with a live progressive mayor
and then You will see something do
ing.
Why they tell me that Greenwood
has paved her entire public square
and number Of the main streets lead
f,,1 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

and Ncwberry is a larger city than
Grenwood-So I am lold-but let 5
not make comparisons. Newberry is
large enough 10 have some better
streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10
Better Service.

We are in position give better service than heretofore
Laundry discontinued have secured the service of
frsca Laundry will appreciate any way,
and endeavor please. BROADDUS & RUFF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

streets.
Speaking about the Greenwood paw
ing isn't Kenneth Baker mayor of
Greenwood? You know, they tell me
he is the same Kenneth Baker that
used to be at Prosperity, and if so
he is a mighty fine fellow, and that
accounts for the forward movement
at Greenwood, for I did hear that even
in Greenwood some Of the old stagers
kicked NIGHTLY about the paving and
talked about injunctions, but Mayor
Baker just went right ahead. And
some of these kickers We're the big
dogs, too, that is the rich fellows, they
didn't like the idea of parks and NOV
ing the wagon yard.
You know it is funny why so many
of the rich folks have no taste for the
beautiful. They can see nothing so
beautiful as gold and silver dollars
and greenbacks and stocks and bonds
and brick sand mortar. Well, I think
I would like silver and gold for the
good use I could make Of it and for
the good | could do with it, but not
for the purpose Of boarding it. Never
having had any. however, possibly [
have no right to express an opinion.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

Why they tell me that Greenwood
has paved her entire public square
and number of the main streets lead
ing into it and that beautiful little
parks have been made in the square,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

Court Of Common Pleas.
Mary Victoria Ham,. John Hawkins
Whitman and Kate Irene Boozer,
Plaintiffs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-10

I really would like to know why the
street force is no; kept at work during
the beautiful weather for such work.
We have had the past month. Really
have not seen a street hand the past
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
SAYS TERRITORY IS
INTERESTED IN
THE FAIR
Fe Man Looks For Big
Crowds in Albuquerque in
October People All Want TO
See the President,

From what | have been lblc to
learn from trips through tho terri.
tory there is going 20 be lots Of Interest
In the annual NcN Mexico fair this
year, said ". T.. Garsidc on the Santa
Fc traffic department Yesterday. Mr..
Garsidc has just ZONE from n visit in
northern New Mexico ana says the
people generally in that section aud
throughout the territory are looking
forward TO a little more than the usual
good time in Albuquerque this year.
The visit of President TAFT has had
much to do with awakening interest in
thu fair" said Mr.. GarSidc. The poo
pie all want to see the president. and
the fact that Albuquerque viii he
the only stop in the territory viii
bring lots of people here. Las Vegas
Is talking about a special train and
viii probably run one here ON the dat.
OF the presidents visit and there is no
that that day viii be one Of the
hig days of the fair, From recent
indications this years fair viii be
quite up to and probably \ little
ahead Of the standard in point OF in
tcrcst and attendance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
TO ENFORCE
TE R N s D F
CONTRACT
!, H, Cox Brings Suit Against
Oliver {, Cromwell in Dispute
Over Land Sale; Suit to.
Quiet Title.

I. II. Cox filed suit in district court
yesterday against O.. T.. Cromwell, of
New York, for specific performance
Of contract. The plaintiff alleges that
h. contracted to purchase lots 10, II.
10 and 10 in block 81 Of the New
Mexico Town company's addition.
from defendant through the lattcrs
agent. y. \. Sleyster. for the sum of
$500. ana that he paid $3.50 down
to secure the contract. He alleges fur
thcr that he has since offered to pay
the balance Of the none but that
Mr.. Cromwell refused to deliver
decd to the property. The court is
asked to require delivery under the
terms Of the agreement set forth.
A. j. Mitchell yesterday filed suit
against O. \. Marion to quiet title to
lots 10 and II in Armijo brothers ad-
dition. The complaint disputes claim
made by defendant to an interest IN
the property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

when 1T goes OFF, and burns out the
whole business. The idea Of scour.
ing a garment In gasoline and that on
4 metallic wash board is beyond the
conception Of the writer and he has
been In the business for eighteen
years and is reasonably reckless. If
you Will put the garment in a closed
vessel Of some Kind and leave it "A rca-
sohable time, 50 the gasoline can pene-
trate every part 0. it and dissolve the
greases and foreign substances and oc-
eaSionally turn the garment over all Of
the dirt and grease win fan out of it.
do the garment positively no
harm. a better arrangement ean be
seen at the Duke CITY cleaning works
and the Partisan Cleaning works
q real closed up washing ma
chine has the gasoline in it and
by a slow motion turns the garment
over and allows the dirt to fall out.
\ hydro extractor. by centrifugal
force dries the garment perfectly and
If the gasoline is Of . good quality
not Il trace of same is left ia the gar
mcnt.
NpW, inc use OF kcfOStHc on Tor |
fires Is safe. economical and
convenient and only those that
would blow off their own heads with
double-barrclcd shot gun need be
afraid to use It. First place your kind
ling in the stove or CRATE ana then lay
IN IL small piece Of paper. and then
light same with your match and from
IN OPEN CUP or vessel pour your oil
IN the flame In a small quantity at
'irst and then as the flame gradually |
'nlargcs continue to pour on all the
that YOU wish md no trouble can
from this method Now remem-
Icr to ncvc pour the oil on your
ana th"l attempt to light it
or If you do some time the stove is
'oing 10 De warm and II will be an
case OF the empty gun going off
nd blowing YOU INTO "kingdom
'omo." From an open cup you can
oil on any FLAME but never on
hot embcrs or Goals.
r.. a. KtMBLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
BRAINS WITH
THE GASOLINE
Defense Of Use of Fluid For
Cleaning Purposes by Pre-
per Method How to Start a
Fire With Oil,
Editor Morning journal

Editor Morning Journal
We notice in today's issue an article
entitled The Public Forum" in ref
ercncc 20 tho recent gasoline fire
teNplosionl which occurred on Gold
avenue.
The gentleman attacks modern
methods and modern means in the use
of cleaning fabrics of every day wear.
This industry has become a science
and 20 the initiated the use Of gaso-
Tine IN their hands is far more safe
than the luuiscriminatc use OF fire
arms TN the hands OF the pub
lie every dan. Il would be as well to
advise the discontinuancc OF the use
Of Winchester rifles and Remington
shot guns and return To- the primitive
eo" u arrow as means OF protcc-
cor for amusement as TO advise the
discontlnusncv of this. the most Won
dcriul and effective of all the clean.
cfS- To say nothing OF its wonderful
powers as a germ destroyer.
The use of gasoline as q cleaner is
as safe as the proverbial "Unloadcd
sun aud IL never goes OFT except when
Some fellow attempts t. blow down
the muzslc With his toe on the trigger
And then thu cNperimenter is ccner-
sllv the heaviest loser Tor his folly Oc-
Il fellow is blcwn up with
dNnamit. but nine times cut Of ever.
ten u Is the result 81 his ovn acts
snd thv assertion il equally true Of
gasoline Gasoln" intcuigcntiy used
Is q cheap, effective aud perfect
cleanser and germ destroyer but when
people attempt To use h as they would
soap and water by securing thc gar
m,nt in &c they viii not ec surprised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

spring after u thaw or after heavy
rains. This naturally applies more to
northern cities han to Il cities in
New Mexico. IT the water is at fault
it will be noted that persons not using
the public water supply and persons
boiling the water before drinking it
viii be free from the disease. If there
has been a change in the water supply
of an entire city or section of a city,
an increase in the number of cases
points to the water as the probable
source of infection. While It is prac-
tically hopeless to expect to find a ty-
ing of Il. coli in small amounts of
water together with chemical evidence
of pollution are additional evidence
against the water. When all other
probable causes are excluded we are
forced to suspect the water supply.
The typhoid carrier is a much more
important factor in the spread of fc-
Yer than We formerly supposed. one
person out of each 500 personsshaving
the disease develops into "a chronic
typhoid carrier. Such a carrier may
the disease for many years. 1t
Is computed that in any community
there are onc-half as many chronic
carriers as there are cases in
the run of a year.
Just here, it is to be noted that cpl
due to typhoid carriers occur
in groups Of people patronizing
l. .s,I.4. Is. ~. ..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
Insure In the Occidental Life.
Drink Gloricta Beer. Phone 4s2

Drink Gloricta Beer. Phone 4S2
Mrs. T. " b. Dayton ana son wcr,
here yesterday from Roswell.
Attorney Ncill n. Field has rcturnc,
from a months vacation spent on Ia,
Upper Pccos.
w 6. A~shcraft, trainmastcr of The
Eastern Railway Of New Mexico, wa,
here yesterday from Vaughn
Or Samuel Blair, accompanied IS
his gospel singer. - G Montgomery, f.
up In the wilds Of Tacos county enjoy
ing a few days fishing.
Born, Aug. 10, to Mr.. II Mrs.
Harry Wciuman. Of Philadelphia. n
girl. Mrs. WeinmHn was Miss Stella
Lewinson Of Albuquerque before her
marriage.
Special conyocation Of Rio Grandc
Chapter No 4, II. A.. NJ. this evening
at y O'Clock to receive the Grand High
Priest, Comp. G. D.. Boucher. who is
here on an official VISIT. by order
of the II =, Harry Braun. secretary.
Regular meeting Of Adah chapter,
No. T. order of the Eastern Star.
this evening at 3 O'Clock in Masonic
han All members are urged to be
present. by order of the worthy ma
iron. Morn Putnam, secretary.
The Loyal Temperance legion meets
this afternoon At $50 at the home OF.
Miss Nottie Clark. l09 W. tIuning ave-
nue. \ cordial welcome is extended
to ,tll Interested in the work..
Arthur g. Ringland. forester. and
- g Smith, forest examiner, Of the
United states forest service, leave this
morning for Santa Fc. where they WIN
confer with Governor curry aud othct
Interested parties regarding the boun-
dery Tines OF the pccos national forest.
A lesson or two VIII make your ride
more enjoyable, Mako an appoint
uont. the expense is small, our spec
is gentle saddle horses. skirts
aul leggins free. Itatc. 81 threo}
hours, Zoe each additional hour. Ab-
solutoly cash, Riding School, $40
North Third street Phone 2ii or eos.
The annual business meeting of tho
city union VIII be held at the High. |
land Methodist church at s O'Clock |
this evening Officers win be elected
aud every one Interested Ia the up.
building of the organization VS. corli-
aIlN invited ia be present. j. r. Young, |
president
Kenneth T. Goodman of phoethN,
Nri2. rodm1n IA the L. $ Gpdill lr-
service nt Whcatnclds. an the
Na,aJo reservation. was Killed by
lEhtnius on Tuesday. August II, ac-
nrling 10 ad,ices received Yesterday
friends iu this city. The deceased
was a son ot the superintendent Of the
|. 81 ludisu school at PhucniN.
Tho Nprth SECOND street fire ROM.
puuy made q run To- the residence OF
f.. r.. Weed. 2t5 West silver ave-
shortly before e o'clock last cvcn-
ng boo response To- "a telephone mess
9'sc. THAT a gasoline stove had cN.
'lodcd. It Developed, however, TINT
he flames from the stove had flarcd
NJ. and a can Was sent in. No fire
'rsultod and thcrr Vas no damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
MORE WORK
STILL NEEDED N
COMPANY G.
CAPT. BR00KES MAKES
INSPECTION OF GUARDS
viii Make Report TO the Gov
ernori Fifty-Eight Men or
Nothing IS IroncIad Provision
Of Dick Bill,


' That the member Of The Georgian
led Company @. First Regiment o
Infantry. New McXico National Guard
viii have 10 get ont aud do a littl,
more rustling is the verdict Captain
A, s. Brookes OF the regular army. whc
made an inspection Of the company 80
far as recruited last night Ut tho
armorY.
Captain Hr0okas said last night
that pending his formal r"port to tho
governor he could not make u state.
ntont as to the result Of his inspec-
ton. hut he told the milltiamcn at
the inspection last night that. under
The PROVISIONS Of the Dick bill rcgu.
latlng the militia, II rs absolutely
requisite that the roster show the fir
ty-elght men required In the regular
army before the company can be mus.
tered In. Captain Rrookes praised the
work Of Captain Wickham and his "a.
sistants in making so good a showing
In such q short time. there nov being
on forty-five men on tho list
a good percentage n the names en-.
rolled were answered to last night.
Captain Brookes made a personal cx-
animation Of the qualifications of each
man present calling them one by ono
from the ranks and putting a feH
questions to each. 1t Is understood
that he is wcll pleased with the ma
tcrial.
Captain Brookcs assured Captain
Wlckham that quick action on the
report would be forthcoming and that
would wire the governors verdict
IN the matter after the latter had
heard the result OF the inspection.
The company has until January y
next TO recruit the 1fty-cight men, and |
considering that forty-fiye have been
enrolled in q few weeks, no difficulty |
s anticipated In getting the remain |
Ter, The time allowed the territorial
to comply with the provisions |
If the Dick law has been twice OK
ended and January 2lst next IS post |
lively the last call.
Captain Brookcs emphasized tho
act that the idea is to get a good
Itrong company with the fun fifty |
light men or none at all. He believes
nat albuquerque mas never given |
he guardsmcn the proper support and |
hat The largest city I'm the territory |
With the best armory in the southwest |
win be far behind her sister cities in
Enterprise II she fails to cooperate
II the matter,
\ rcqusition is In for fun equipment
rom the government for six fun
ompanics. by next fall or winter it is
Npectcd to have a fun regiment of the
.ational guard in New Mexico with Il
Machine gun platoon and All equip
lrnt. According to Captain Uroolesl
made in the other New Mex
cities Is satisfactory ana the other
ompanios are receiving enthusiastic
upport from their townspcOple.
Captain Brookcs in his talk to the
ompany ana officers last night en-
the need Of full attendance AT
he territorial cncampment and took
~ccasion 60 say that when the citi-
soldiers at Camp Curry broke
amp AT las Vegas u short time ago
hey compared fayorlbly with rcsu-
irs and the discipline maintained dur
lg the cncampmcnt was deserving Of
highest praise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
TRACING THE CAUSE
Of TYPHOID
OUTBREAKS
TIMELY ARTICLE BY
CITY PHYSICIAN PEARCE
Fly an Important Factor
in Spread of Dread Disease;
Other Means of Communicate
ing Infection.

49,
prevention is better than cure and
far cheapcr."-John Locke.
The laity believes that typhoid fc-
yer is due to drinking water, and is
disposed to underestimate the impor-
tance Of other factors in the spread
of typhoid. \ great many veil in
formed people and even some profess
sional men are guilty OF tho same mis-
take. In locating the cause of any
given epidcmt1 Of typhoid fever W.
should have in i.iind the follop ing elc-
mcnts:
First. the pr llcnc. of The house
fly, second, tn milk supply. nird,
articles of foo eaten raw -CuGrth the
drinking wat. firth, tbs ;ybiirtl car
ricr; sixth. contact OF sc.1nddrv fuses.
Taking these up in The order nonc,i
We note that outbreaks due to trans.
mission by flies are likely to be local
lied In certain sections Of q city. N
each settlement or community thcte
is usually q dumping ground abound
ing in flics. The prevalence of typhoid
fever nearby such an area and absent
elsewhere is suggestive. If all the
eases occur in unscreened houses. it
is suggestive of the fly. The abscucc
of cases among the better classes cf
people is likewise suggestive of the
fly, The increase of the number of
vane6s and flies become more mum
erouS is indicative Of fly infection.
Wherever open closets and stables are
found near the dwelling contatnms
the typhoid patient it Is suggestive of
fly Infection. A sudden explosion of
cases in sections widely remote from
each other weighs against the prob
ability Of fly infection.
Milk infection occurs in homes
dairy milk is consumed. BY ex.
mining the routes of the different
to demonstrate that all the cases or a
number of them have been CON
milk from a given dairy; while |
The customers of other dairies are not
affected by typhoid. These cases are
likely to occur in the well-to-do and
among children because they consume
milk. The poorer classes do not usu-
ally consume much milk; hence in a
.nilk-borno epidemic the poorer
;lasses remain unaffected as a rule.
Furthermore. an epidemic due to milk
is usually explosive and sud-
len and usually subsidies as suddenly !
rs it arose.
1t is not usual to find an epidemic
lue to contemplation of articles Of
God consumed in the raw state. but
UGH must be considered.
Typhoid fever due to an infected
water supply Is usually cxplo-
affecting q number of persons at
The same time. These cases are
'ften in widely separated districts.
they occur without reference TO the
prevalence of flies. These epidemics
re especially likely to occur in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

Washington. Aug 19-New Moxico
and Arizona local showers Friday ana
Saturday.