davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
SOC each. Value. 75c.
Friday Bargain in
Domestic COrSetS

a SMALL lot of "P. N" and
n american Lady" Cersets,
with medium bust, long
hips and supporters attached. Sizes
20 to u, inclusive.
69c pair. Value, Sl.50.
Third floor. Eleventh st
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
peonle ID Refned ~

Csvsrilrs plumbing. 1851 G St N. y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
BISHOP CHAS. B. GALLOWAY
Dies After Short Ilness-Was His
States Most Distinguished
Clergyman.

Jackson, Miss, May l2.-Bishop
ChaS B. Galloway of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. died of
pneumonia at his home here at 5 a.
m. today.
Bishop Galloway, Mississippi 5
most distinguished divine and best
known preacher for the last 20 years
held rank among the greatest pulpit
orators Of America, His illness of
several days duration was mild
form of pneumonia, complicated with
heart trouble.
The bishop was taken i'll last Fri
day en- route from Nashville. where
he had attended the annual session of
the college Of bishops. No alarm ov-
er his condition was felt until Mon
day night, when pneumonia develop
ed in one lung. The patient grew
worse rapidly. During the final II
hours he was unconscious.
The funeral from the First Metho-
diest church, followed by interment at
Greenwood cemetery.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler of
Georgia will conduct the services.
Orders have been issued for all
departments Of the federal, State,
county and municipal governments to
remain closed tomorrow, and May
or Crowder has issued a proclamation
urging all the business houses to close
for the day.
Bishop Galloway was possibly the
most prominent Of the bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
He was born at Kosciusko, Miss,
Sentember 1, 1849, and graduated in
1868 from the University of Mississ-
ippi. The degree Of doctor Of laws
was later conferred upon him by the
Northwestern university and by Tu-
lane university.
Bishop Galloway's writings cover
ed a wider range perhaps than those
Of any other person connected with
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. and he travelled extensively.
For a number Of years he took an ac-
tive interest in the prohibition cam
paign in Mississippi and other South
ern States. He was president of the
board of education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, president
of the board Of trustees of Millsap
college and Vanderbilt university and
was a member of the board Of trus-
tees of the John F. Slater fund.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

supply Of his favorite condiments,
and by arranging with the head
waiter these were placed on his table.
One day another guest saw the appe-
tizing bottle on his neigbbor's table
and asked the waiter to give him some
of "that sauce.''
I'm sorry, sir,' said the waiter,
"but it is the private property Of
this gentleman. The minister, how
ever, overheard the others request
and told the waiter to pass the bot
tie.
The stranger poured some Of the
mixture On his meat. and took lib
eral mouthful. After a moment he
turned with tears in his eyes to the
minister.
"You're a minister Of the gos-
pel?'
eyes, SIR
"And you preach hell and damna-
tion?"
Eyes, admitted the minister.
"Well, you're the first minister [
ever met who carried samples!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Viuol

Mrs. Michael Bloom Of Le3istowns
Pa, who is 80 years Of age, says: For
a long time have been so feeble that
I have had to be wheeled around in
an invalid's chair. I had no strength
and took cold at the slightest proVoca'
ton, which invariably settled on my
lungs, and a cough would result Ny
son learned Of the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol, and procured .a'
bottle for me. It built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
I am able to do most of my work, and
I can walk a quarter Of mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re-
quires strength should try Vinol. I am
delighted with what it has done for
me-"
As body builder and strength erea-
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, rundown persons, and after
sickness, Vlnol is unexcelled. II It
fails to give satisfaction we will re-
turn your money.
VIM. e. PELHAM & SON, NEW
BERRY, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

The Herald and News in this is
sue prints the names of the boys in
this county who have undertaken the
cooperative and demonstration work
outlined by the government. There
are 130 boys in this list, 81 who are
going to plant corn, and SO who are
going to cultivate cotton.
We think this will probably do
more good in stimulating an interest
IN farming and a desire to remain up
on the farm than anything that has
been undertaken by the government.
If We can get our boys interested
in scientific and intelligent culti-
walton Of corn and cotton we will
have taken long step towards the
improvement Of the farm and desire
to remain on the farm.
In addition to furnishing seed and
instruction to the boys as to the cul-
tivation Of their half acre the. GOV
eminent has offered a trip to Wash
ington, the details of which are print
ed in this paper.
The Herald and News is going to
offer a few small prizes to the boys
IN this county, both to those who
cultivate cotton and those who cul-
tlvate corn. We have not completed
our arrangements but we want to
give notice to these 130 boys that we
are going to give several small prizes.
We want to encourage them.
We understand that probably the
county board Of education and the
county superintendent will also Of.
fer some prizes.
What is needed most in this coun-
try today is that which will build Nd
the rural districts and offer induce-
ments to the boys to remain upon
the farm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
The Court Painters.

"a movement was on foot for the
alliance Of King Charles of Wurt-
temburg and the Grand Duchess Olga
of Russia,'' said an artist "An en-
issary of the Russian court came to
the young king, laid certain proposals
before him and submitted portrait
in oils Of the royal lady. King Char
les, after close scrutiny, said:
"'This portrait flatters over-much.
The eyes are too large and brilliant,
the hair too abundant, the complexion
too floWerlike and the neck and arms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

We have recently been in Abbeville
and have passed through Greenwood.
We have also been in other of the
old county seat towns where the
court house square is a main feature.
In former days these open squares
were used as wagon yards. We do
not now recall where in one Of these
towns the wagon yard remains ex-
cept in Newberry.
In Abbeville very pretty park,
which is planted in grass and in the
center of which is one Of the hand
soonest Confederate monuments in
the State, has been made, and the
wagon yard has been moved to some
other place.
The same is true Of Greenwood and
Anderson and Darlington and num-
ber of other cities that have public
squares. We do think it is time for
Newberry to do something and get rid
Of the wagon yard in the public
square.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
Friday, May Il, 1909.

We notice in the Greenville News
of yesterday that it is rumored upon
what the News says is good authority
that President Nell will send in his
resignation as president of Clemson
college to the next meeting Of the
board Of trustees. President Nell.
however, states that such rumor is
without authority from him, but does
not deny the truth of the rumor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

We do not understand why none
Of the pupils of the graded school en-
tered the contest for the medal given
by the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Certainly our school authorities ought
to encourage the pupils to study our
own history, and there is no way bet
ter to impress that history upon the
pupils mind that to require that the
pupil write something about it. In
this way they are forced to make
original Investigations and to study
the events and the men that have
contributed in the making of that
history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

According to The State of yester-
day the contributions to the Confed-
crate monument fund have reached
over $4,000. The monument is now
assured and much credit is due The
State for arousing an interest in this
most worthy cause. Newberry has
contributed $216.20 and is ninth in
the list of counties contributing.
Richland leads with $608.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town of Newberry
in council assembled and by authori-
ty of the same that Section s of SAM
tary Rules and Regulations, in Chap
ter 10, part 4, Of the general ordi-
nances of the said town be and it is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. S. Any person who obstructs,
in any way, the drains or bitches Of
this town or who throws paper, rags,
trash, garbage, or any animal or veg
etable matter in the streets or on any
public square or vacant ground, shall,
on conviction, be punished by fine
of not less than One dollar ($1) nor
more than Twenty dollars $500, or
by Imprisonment for not less than
five (5) days nor more than twenty
(20) days. Provided, however, that
persons occupying stores, offices and
business houses shall be allowed, and
it shall be their duty, to place any
such paper, rags. trash, garbage, etc.,
in receptacles on the side Of the
streets in the town adjacent to their
premises, for removal by the scaven-
ger cart, each day by nine O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that other per
sons shall be allowed, and it shall be
their duty, to place any such paper,
rags, trash, garbage, etc., in recep-
tacles on their respective lots near the
streets Of the town and so as to be
easily accessible to the scavenger
cart. on the following days: Ward l,
by - o'clock on Mondays: Ward ?,
by - o'clock on Tuesdays; Ward 3,
by - o'clock on Wednesdays; Ward
I, by y O'Clock on Thursdays: and
Ward 5. by y O'Clock on Fridays.
Done and ratified under the corpor-
ate seal Of the Town of Newberrv. S.
c., this the fourth day Of May. 1909.
J. J. Langford,
Mayor.
Attest:
O. L. Buzhardt,
C. & T. T: C. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

Having disposed Of the serious bus
mess Of baseball, the college boys
will now engage in one Of the side
issues Of college life, final exams
Greenwood Index.
We thought when a young man
reached the distinction of member Of
the base ball team that he had no
more to do with final exams
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
The travelling Salesman.

Success.
A minister who hoS been doing mis-
sionarv work in India recently re-
turned to New York for visit. He
was a guest at a we'll known hotel
where everything pleased him except
the absence Of the very torrid sauces
and spices to which he had become
accustomed in the Far East. For
tunately he had brought with him a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
Contest for Prize "Trip to Washing
ton.

The department Of agriculture at
Washington has announced that to
the member Of the boys corn club in
this State who makes the best yield
of corn to the half acre the depart
ment will give trip to Washington.
The rules under which the contest
will be held are as follows:
Boys entering the contest for
prize "trip to Washington" must be
under II years of age.
?. Contestants for this prize must
be members of a regular county boys
club.
g. Each contestant must cultivate
atr1east one-half acre in corn under
demonstration methods.
I. Exhibits must be delivered to
the county superintendent of educa-
ton by October 16.
5. The amount of the yield and
the method of measurement must be
certified by each boy and attested by
at least two disinterested witnesses
who shall be satisfactory to the coun-
ty superintendent.
6. In making the award a uniform
basis shall be. used.
The basis of award will be as fol-
lows:
l. Greatest yield per acre, 25 per
cent.
2. Best one-half bushel exhibit of
corn in ear, 25 per cent.
3. Best book account howing his
tory Of crop and all expenses, 25 per
cent.
4. Best showing of profit on in
vestment 25 per cent.
~. The greatest yield per acre
is only one of the considerations.
Where only one-half acre is planted,
the estimate can be made upon the
basis Of an acre.
2. About 40 Of the best ears
should be brought to the county ex-
hibit, not later than October l6. An
excellent plan is to devote one day
to seed selection, so that each boy
may have the best seed cut of his
crop for next year. Experts from
agricultural colleges and departments
and leading farmers should be invited
to do this work. In judging the ex-
hibits of corn the outline in circular
A-63 will be followed.
3. Each boy will be expected to
keep a neat and accurate book ac-
count, showing the history of devel-
opment Of the crop as we'll as all Of
the receipts and expenditures. This
book shall cover all points raised in
form No. B 5l1 on corn crop and any
additional observations by each boy.
The above named circulars have been
sent to all counties where boys clubs
are being organized. The book
should be written up from day to
day and submitted to the judges along
with the exhibit.
/. The important object is to see
who can make the most profit upon
intelligent and economical work. A
uniform current price will be used in
estimating value Of yield. Unif5rm
estimates will also be used for cer-
tain necessary expenses. For in
stance, S. per acre will be allowed
as basis for rent or interest, 10
cents per hour for work Of each boy
and 5 cents per hour for each horse
Seed and supplies will also be esti-
mated at the same rates for all boEs
AAAAA1 en Nraee,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
AN ORDINANCE

To Amend Section 8 of Sanitary
Rules and Regulations in Chapter
10, Part 4, Of the General Ordi-
nances of the Town of Newberry,
S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14
too beautiful altogether.

too beautiful altogether
" But, your majesty said the as
tonished Russian, you do not know
the grand duchess
No. said the king, 'but know
court painters. -
CLIPPING HORSES.-First class
work at reasonable prices. May be
found at Phone II.
VIII Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

"If YOU have a friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes. and let him know
That You love ere life'S evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow,
Why should good words ne'er be said
Of a friend till he is dead''
Willowbrook is going to be beau
tiful park. In fact it is already a
very pretty place. The town people,
the city folks, ought to be ashamed
Of themselves not to go and do like
wise and do it now. The park could
be kept on up the creek. Starting at
the railroad a pretty and inexpensive
park could be made all the way up to
Mr. T. C. POOLS To plant this bot
tom on the South side Of the creek in
trees for even a one hundred feet in
width would make a beautiful park
in a few years. Better to use it for
this purpose than as cattle pasture
and for carnivals. Let some rich man
start the movement.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

This square parked in the centre and
made pretty and attractive, and We
want it done now and that now spelt
backwards is Won. But | amt and
therefore, | can only give advice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

Every year, however, shows a break
in the columns and it won't be long
before there will be none left. But
so long as there is one left I want to
see the reunions and the dinners kept
up in Newberry just as they are now
and I am sure they will be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

O. L. Buzhardt,
c.. & T. T: G. n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-14

But I wanted to say how much We
all enjoy memorial day in Newberry.
It is one day in the year when the
old Veterans are happy and now that
so many attend it is really reunion
and day of real pleasure.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
Notes and Personals.

You are invited to come and see all
that is new in fashionable millinery.
Every prevailing style for early spring
wear at Mrs. Todd's.
A farewell party for Misses LeIah
and Hazel Brewer who leave soon for
Alta Vista was given last evening at
the home of Miss Blanche Golden,
140S Jefferson street. Games. music
pass quickly. Those present were:
Misses Lelah and Hazel Brewer. Miss
Minnie Nystrom, Miss Myrtle Broom
Miss Elizabeth Brill, Miss Lefa
Lena Cooke, Miss Jessie Van Fleet,
Miss Mary Westbrook, Miss Blanche
Golden, Mrs H. r. Blanchard, Mr..
Ralph Parrish, Mr.. Charlie Sheetz
Mr. Schlegel. Mr.. Frank Golden. Mr.
Clarence Gabriel. Mr.. Fred White
Waite, Mr.. Fred Ffrner, Mr.. Guy
Offield and Mr.. Tom Westbrook.
Grandma Marker, wife of Lewis
Marker. pioneer of Topeka, was
1144 Spruce street, Saturday and is
not expected to recover. She is the
mother of Mrs. Richard Ash, Mrs.
Geo. c. Stocker, Mrs. Matte Streetef
and Mrs. Ella Easter.
The FraternaI Aid, Shawnee coun-
Gil No. 1, will give dance at Barrett's
hall tomorrow evening.
Call and see our Easter hats at
Mrs. J. c. Joseph, S23 North Kansas
Frank Hartwick formerly of Onaga
visited in North Topeka today. He
was on his way to Lynn county where
he has bought three-Quarters of a sec
ton of land and will make his home
there.
Mrs. VIM. Shorey of 1414 Holman
streets, who has been i'll with the
grippe for the last two weeks, is re-
ported to be recovering.
Mrs. c. H. Hale of Silver Lake is
visiting her brother, A. E. Robinson,
just north of the city on the Central
avenue road.
The most up-to-date and latest
styles of spring millinery on sale
Wednesday at Mrs. Burgen's millinery
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

store. ssS North Kansas avenue. up
stairs.
Ed Ehrbacher of Della spent yester-
day in North Topeka.
For carpenter and cabinet work, see
Shorey & McAfertyA
J. J. Segrest has traded his property
at 1901. Van Buren street for land
near Rock Island, Tex. He expects to
make his home there in the future.
Miss Mabel Watson of Kansas City,
who is attending K. U. at Lawrence,
spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs A.
T. Rowe, at 1872 Harrison street.
Don't forget to all at Mrs. Burgen' s
largest stock of millinery in North To-
peka and is at $50 North Kansas ave-
nue., upstairs.
Walter Shore, who has been con-
fined to Christ's hospital for about
two months, was taken home Satur-
day. He is reported to be improving.
Glass mantles and globes sold at
ThompsonS 5 & 10 cent store.
Buy Red Seed oats at Forbes Bros
III West Laurent street.
G.. A. G.. Morris, who has been i'll
with the grip for some time is re-
ported to be convalescent.
Mrs. E. s. Hazard and family have
moved to 1107 Van Buren, street. Mr..
Hazard has gone to Sioux City. Iowa,
where he has accepted position. The
family came here from Little Sioux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris of
wabaunsee county are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wise
man.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
I0AKLAND GOSSIP |
Kim !Eziz5z&9szeizzs &5EH5 zhnnll

Items for the Oakland notes may be iett
1t the Iowa Grocery or telephoned to Ind.
phone 2SS1 Black
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

/ Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephoned to Ind.
When in need of lumber or building g
material. see ]. B. Whelan & Co.. 4th
aud S. F. tracks. Tells. 865.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Shoquist are the
parents of a son born Monday evening
Miss Myrtle Neil is able to be at work
again after several weeks illness with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Bertha MillerTis spending a few
days the guest of friends in Valley Falls
Mr.. Arthur Hoach, of Russell is
here spending several days the guest OF
relatives and friends while on his way
| to Kansas City where he will enter a
| training school.
Mr.. Harry Shaw is improving after a
two weeks illness. He has been suf-
| fering with an attack of rheumatism
! Miss Beryl Arthur. of Salina, came
here today to spend three weeks the
| guest of friends.
Miss Blanche and Mr.. Arthur Cook
left today for a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Chanute.
| Mrs. Ida Crov left last night for her
home in Pomona after short visit here
the guest of Mrs, J. c. Lingo.
| The Oakland club of old soldiers, who
celebrate their members birthdays are
being kept pretty busy this week. Last
night they gathered at the home of Mr..
McCarty, tonight they will meet at the
home of Mr.. B. NJ VanCleave and to-
| morrow night at the nome OF MT. see
man.
Mrs. Vandeventer returned home yes
terday from Mankato where she has
spent several days visiting her son.
Mrs. Charles Collins has returned to
| her home in Kansas City after few
ldays' visit with friends and relatives
| here.
Miss FIoy Burt. of Atchison, is here
spending several days visiting friends
while on her way to Winfield, where
she will be bridesmaid at the wedding
of her brother, Mr.. Harry Burt, which
will take place March 25.
Mr.. Albert Collins left today for an
extended business trip through south
ern Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miss Ada Smith will entertain a few
friends at dinner Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Beulah johnson of Sc
dan.
| Word has been received here of the
marriage of Mr. Roy Kitchell. Mr..
KitcheH is a former resident of Oak
land, having been raised from childhood
here, leaving two years ago for south
ern Arizona where he is now stationed.
The wedding took place late in Febru-
ary to Miss Neva Washburn, a young
llady from Texas. They are making
their home in Starlight, Ariz.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

also requires players to observe the
article w of the Church league which
is as follows:
NO person shall be permitted to
represent more than one church at
a time.
2.-No person shall be permitted to
represent one church and then repre-
sent another without showing a writ
ten release signed by his manager and
the pastor of the church which he
formerly represented.
3.-The use of tobacco, intoxicating
liquor, obscene or profane language by
any of the contestants in any event,
under the jurisdiction of this league,
or the engaging in any kind of athletic
sport on the Sabbath day shall render
such person at once ineligible and
subject to suspension by the executive
committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
BACK TO HIS PARENTS.
Chicago Apasia Patient Gradually Re-
covering Memory.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 16.-Wil-
liam Childs, who for two years wan
dered about the country suffering
from sensory aphasia, or complete
loss of memory, and whose mind
cleared up when a camera clicked in
the Milwaukee county hospital, will
be returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, this
week. There his parents will take
care of him.
"Childs is by no means cured" said
a physician in charge. "It is true that
the cloud is lifted from his brain but
every care must be taken lest he suffer
a relapse. Gradually he, remembers
more and more of his past life. We
have cautioned him to sleep for fear
of overtaxing the BRAIN"