davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
J. NJ. Davis,
Secretary.
Newberry, S. c.,
June 4, 1909.
BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULES.
Eastbound.

80. g. leaves Anderson al b.@V 4
IL. for connection at Bel:on Win
southern for Greenvli,r.
No. IL. from W;'IhaIl". !""r'> y"
erson q; lh.lJ :. H.. for r"i':is'''' ;'H'
:. Beltor with Southern Ra''""T f"'
No. 29. leaves An'lersnn at 2.@'
). M, FIR connections at Rel1on with
Southern Railway for GreenVliie.
No. s. daily except Sunday. from
Na!holla arrives Anderson 6.24 F.
n, with connections at Seneca Will
Southern Railway from points Sonta
No. 10, from Walhalla, leaves Ar
';.i'~"n ut 81 p. ln.. for co':Aec' 'o:'>
+ Relton with Southern Railway f"F
tr""nvillc and Columbia.
Westbound.
10. II, arrives at Anderson AT 7.:9''
m.. from Relton with cn,:ae"+icns
rom Greenville.
No. 9. arrives at Anderson IT - a
=. r.. from Belton with conroc'i,HS
rom Greenville and Columbia. Goes
o Walhalla.
No. 19, arrives at Anderson at $40
p. m, from Belton with connections
from Greenville.
No. II, arrives at Anderson Al
6.29 p. m, from Belton with con-
nections from Greenville and Colum-
bia. Goes to Walhalla.
No. z, daily except Sunday, leaves
Anderson at 9.2O a. m, for Walhalla,
With connections at Seneca for local
nlnts s;,uth.
Nos. II, 18, l9. and 20 are mixed
'",>n> between Anderson ard ReltoI.
Nos. and s are local freight
rains, carrying passengers. between
anderson and Walhaila and between
Nalhalla ane Anderson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
OFFER!
FOR FIVE. DOLLARS
The Herald and News, and The Daily Record,
Newberry S. G. Columbia, S. G..

For FIVE DOLLARS we will send The Herald
and News and The Daily Record to one ad-
dress for one year. Send money to The Herald
and News, and not under any circumstances
to The Daily Record.
The Daily Record, under new management,
gives to-day's news today, and leaving the
Capital city in the afternoon, goes out on the
rural routes next morning. Your best chance
to get daily paper early.
Associated Press Dispatches,
Special Market Reports,
Live Capital News,
South Carolina Affairs,
A clean, enterprising family paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
BIDS INVITED FOR SCHOOL
BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received for an
issue of forty thousand dollars of
bonds of the Newberry School Dis
trict of Newberry, S. c., to run for
tv years at a rate Of interest not to
exceed five per cent per annum, to be
issued under an act Of the General
Assembly Of the State of South Caro-
lima entitled, "An Act Relating to
the Newberry School District" Ap-
proved February 27th., 1909. Bid
ders will state in their pro-
positions the rate or rates
of interest as veil as the
price at which they will take these
bonds. including accrued interest
from May l, 1909, also the denomina-
ton Of the bonds desired. Bids must
be filed with F. N. Martin, chairman,
Newberry, S. c., on Or before the 23th
day Of June, 1909.
The right is reserved to. reject any
and all bids.
F. n. Martin,
Chairman.
J. NJ. Davis,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
1909
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

125th Year Begins October 1St.
Entrance examination will be
held at the new Court House on
Friday, July 2, at 9 a. III All car
didates for admission can compete
j. October for vacant Boyce schol-
arsf1jps, wni.h pay s1oo year.
One free tuition scEola' ship to each
County of South Carolina. Board
and furnished room in Dormitory,
S12 Tuition, $40. For catalogue
address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
NOTICE.

All executors, administrators, and
other fiducaries are urged to make an
nual return, upon oath, Of the receipts
and expenditures Of such estate the
preceding calender yea: before the
first dav of July as required by law.
Frank N. Schumpert,
J. P. n. C.
May 5th, 1909.
f&t-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
GO-FLY

Go-FLY keeps flies off Horses and
cattle. 25c. and soc. At all drug
stores.
6-4-8t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-22
Chartered by the National Government

Safety be lost before Depostor
In placing with Bank safety should be first
should investigate that Banks ability
and its Willingness to do AS to
ability have of HALF MILLION DOLLARS
enables easily all the
this community. AS to
vilingness we refer you any customers. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
TAKE 1T IN TIME

,.wae Interested In the cure Of
assumption should set one oi the
1900 seiiiug ~ recovcries by the
Z x Eekmans Alternative.
rssshs Stubborn Colds and Pneu,
,mis rnas BE- the beginning ~ more
|sbes troubles Eckmans Altera.
i I he effective remedy Take
Il . tine
Saratoga. n. r.. MAY. 1905
esa,lemen For five or six years
Us troubled With cough and ox-
~ssrailon, My case was declared
assumption BY my doctor. After
.1ag Eekmans Alternative. which
- recommended. ! was entirely
|Nsa
Nred Affldavlt
JAMES W. kANALY.
sxsnans Alternative Is good for
& shfnat and lung troubles and is
. ale At all Owl DRUG Co.'S stores
"a Bsrssll Drug Co.'S three stores.
= o,ker druggists Ask Tor Hook
Il 4 cured cases or write to Eek.
ma iIfg Co. Phlla Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

charities Now. OF course. she will
dance IN public and with the idea
that charity begins al home.
Her kinswomcn. besides hating
the publicity. fear that the repcti.
tlon Of her dances will break down
Lady Constance Meantime many
seats are being engaged Ia the
music hall. although she does not
appear there for weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
" LADY CONSTANCE WILL DANCE
IN PUBLIC AT. ST, 500 PER WEEK

husband Ia hard up and she. a beau.
'itul woman and graceful dancer.
sppFeeiatiNc Of applause. ~ willing
70 contribute TO their mutual purse.
Ia New York, not 80 long ago
Lazy Constance excited much ad
miration by her interpretations Of
Mendelssohn's Spring song and
Nuhenstein's Melody Ia r." which
were eiven before drawlngroom
audiences aud for the benefit OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
Trimmed Hats Worth Up
to $8-tO Close Out AT 81

A remarkable sale, this. 1t involves
Trimmed Hats up to $500. Dozens
OF beautiful styles; all proper colors
The price is absurdly low.
Big Hats and little are included. The
trimmings in very many cases are
worth more than the price you pay for
the hat complete and ready to wear
To keep busy during our otherwise
dull period-that's the reason you can
buy $500. 5000 and $500 Trimmed
Hats tomorrow CD M
at .........--...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
wOMfN'S EVENING GOWNS

The Toy business here for the but
laishl: Here's how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
u.,'r Buying Seats Al
',,.dy-Saerifiee to Boil
ser Up Hubby's Lean
Purse.

,nSpoN. Dee i1- Lady Con.
q. ssewar, Richardson has sign.
h catrAet for a month at a sal
Il sisoO a week 20 dance At
@.s Bats Palace music hail.
=, constance Is the daughter OF
I. ar OF Crpmar,lc She viii
4, hsr professional appearance
~ stage In the middle Of Jan.
- aesgite the pleading OF her
.s.,orrasle relatives
\. fscs seems 20 be that her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
15c TOY KITCHEN

Little Tin Kitchen,
complete with stove and
utensils, Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
Pick Out the Biggest Stocking, Mother
sToNE. FISHER co.

week tonight little children
the world will be hanging Stockings chimney
shall fill them he filed land
which live there goodness
ed to the top
For this Christmas all You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

good will by giving something somebody else The of Chstmasde
has epsed everything has for politics. for finance for %
The main idea wish the world and his wife Christ
And this helping immensely helpers quick and willing,
good Nor remember Christmas when little
far In spite of higher everywhere gvb things offered
epices. JudQe romth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
2Sc BUILDING
BLOCKS

Columbia Architectural
Building Blocks, put up in
nice wood box size g in.
wide, IL in. long sold ev-
erywhere at 2sc. Sale
price, box. Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
SOC RUNNING HORSE

Nicely Finished Run
ming Horse on Stick. white
horse with red jockey.
large yellow wheels; a
regular soc toy. Sale price,
25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
SOC PIANOS

Toy Pianos. S-key size.
finished in rosewood sold
the city over at SOC, Sale
price, 3oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
AIR RIFLES

The popular Daisy
Rifle, always sold at soc.
On sale here tomorrow at
SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
75c AUTO AND GAR
AGE

Auto Garage. Of wood,
made to initiate brick and
stone; o in. wide, II in.
long complete with auto T;
worth Use. Sale price,
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
CSC IRON TRAINS

Iron Trains. nicely fin
ished and enamclcd loco
motive and , passenger
coaches. All for Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
wOMfNS TAILORED SUITS

Tomorrow We offer choice Of about
one hundred and twenty five Suits At
an average Of half price Suits of
broadcloth. prunelh. fancy worsteds
and Scotch tweeds. IN all the popular
shades. such as navy. ralsin. blue.
gray. taupe. cardinal olive and black
Former prices t25. $50 and s35. ali
IN one group for tomorrow at SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
lec IRON TOYS

a large assortment OF
nicely finished iron toys,
including horse and char
lot, OK and cart, trotting
horse and sulky, etc. f; good
size toys; worth l9c each.
Sale price, Zoe.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Whence Pje7

The origin Of pie, especially mince
pie, like the origin of sausage, is
shrouded in mystery, but certain 1t is
that 1t was known as far back as the
time Of Piers the Plowman, and 1t
may be that in his dinner pail could
have been found the precedent which
Michael Of Pittsburg, now of the hos.
pital. sought to follow. Those who
are surprised, after being led to be-
lieve that New England is the habitat
Of the article, to learn that pie Is an
old English institution can easily &C.
cept the further statement that plant
ed on American soil 1t forthwith ran
rampant and burst forth into an I'm.
told variety Of genera and species"
Like the Irish potato, which is said
to have originated in the new world,
it has been SO migrated into the life
Of its adopted country that it seems
more like a native than an alien.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
sELF-coNTRoL AND PROGRESS.
Vital Truths as Set Forward by An
cent Philosopher.

Where then Is progress? II any OF
you, withdrawing himself from exter-
mails, turns to his own will to exercise
1t and to improve 1t by labor, so as to
make 1t conformable to nature, elevat-
ed, free, unrestrained, unimpeded,
faithful, modest; and II he has learned
that he who desires or avoids the
things which are not in his power can
neither be faithful nor free, but or
necessity he must change with them
and be tossed about with them as IN
a tempest, and Of necessity must sub
ject himself to others who have the
power to procure or prevent what ne
desires or would avoid; finally, when
he rises in the morning, II he observes
and keeps these rules, bathes as q
man of fidelity, eats as a modest man;
in like manner, If in every matter that
occurs he works out his chief princi-
pies as the runner does with refer
ence to running, and the trainer OF the
voice with reference to the voice
this is the man who truly makes prog
ress.-Epictetus.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
EMERsoN's MEMORY AT FAULT.
Had at Times Almost Entire Lack
Of Remembrance.


Emerson was notable sufferer
from the yagaries OF memory His BIZ
ographer relates that he met him one
day in Boston, apparently at loss for
something, and asked him where he
was going. ITO dine" said Emerson.
with very old and dear friend. I
know where she lives, but hope she
won't ask me her name" and then he
proceeded to describe her as "the
mother OF the wife of the young man
the tall man-who speaks so WE'LL"
and SO On, until his interlocutor
guessed to whom he was referring.
Even the names of common objects
often failed him completely. On one
occasion, when he wanted an umbrel-
la, he said: 81 can't tell its name, but
! can tell its history. Strangers take
1t away"
This falling of Emerson led to a
pathetic scene when he attended
Longfellow's funeral, and remarked as
he gazed at the coffin: "He was
sweet and beautiful soul; but I have
entirely forgotten his name"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
HXes " and MNn v

1t Is a useful accomplishment to be
able to say no." but 1t certainly is the
essence of amiability to prefer to say
yes where 1t is possible. There is
something wrong in the man who does
not hate himself whenever he Is con-
strained to say mo-" And there was a
great deal wanting in this born dis
senter. He was almost shochngly de-
void Of weaknesses; he had not
enough of them to be truly polar with
humanity; whether you called him a
demigod or a demi-man, he was at
least not altogether one of us, for he
was not touched with feeling of our
infrmities. The worlds heroes have
room for all positive qualities, even
those which are disreputable, In the
capacious theater of their dispositions.
Such can live many lives; while
Thoreau can live but one, and that
only with perpetual foresight.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Rewarded

The other day boy received one
dollar for restoring to the loser $4,000
OF gilt-edged bonds. Surely this is not
a premium on honesty. A porter
found $4,000 of diamonds and pearls
In a Pullman car, and got $25 for re-
turning the trinkets. A prominent
man lost a letter that might en-
barrass him and advertised Ample Re-
ward!" That letter was not worth
cent to the finder; but when he gave
1t up he got 5000 in cash, much to his
establishment. I'm a poor man, all
right, all right" he said, but this is
too much. What? Just for picking
up a letter in the street? Say mister;
here's your 5000. Give it to some other
charity. l read it, of course; but I'll
never peach on you. Gimme six dol
lars to buy my kid suit of clothes,
and We'll call the incident closed for
eVer."-New York Press.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
He DIDN'T CATCH THE RABBIT.
Brother Dickey Had Good Reasons
for Not Doing So.

IT tole de man dat / wuz mighty
short er coal an wood" said Brother
Dickey, IAN he toll me, did I know
how ter git some, an I top 'um no
OATS what l wuz tryin' ter know an
de man say:
"'You 60 down yander. ter whar de
graveyard at, an fetch me de front
foot er graveyard rabbit, an I'll give
you half ton er coal. / pertickler
wants dat rabbit foot ter take of a
spell somebody put on me-"
"Well, did you get the rabbit foot?"
someone asked.
mo, sub. De place whar de grave.
yard at Is too fur far me ter travel,
bein' ez I got de rheumatism; sides
dat, eff de dead is at peace it amt de
likes er me ter wake 'um up ag'in ter
de tribulations er dis suEerin' OIL
worl'!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
For Good Speaking Voice.

Don't contract the throat when
speaking. Try to keep it free, the
cords flexible and easy to manage.
Don't forget that It is worth practicing
in the privavy of ones room to learn
the natural register, the tones in
which the voice works best. BY these
exercises there is not the slightest
danger of becoming declamatory. A
declamatory style of conversation is a
horror but much will be gained If
one tries the experiment of making a
tone reach the next room without
raising the pitch of the voice. This
means deep breathing, chest expan-
sion and head held erect. Without
these three it is impossible to have
a good speaking voice-a fact worth
remembering.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
African Races.

The indigenous races of Africa are
considered to be four in number, name
ly: The negroes proper, who occupy a
central zone, stretching from the At
lantic to the Egyptian Sudan and who
comprise an enormous number of d.
verse tribes; the Fulahs with whom
the Nubians are associated), settled
mainly between Lake Chad and the
Niger; the Bantus, who occupy the
whole south, except its extremity, and
the Hottentots, who are in that ex-
IRENE southern region. Some anthro-
biologists include the Kaffirs and Be-
chuanas are Bantu tribes. The north
and northeast are occupied by Semitic
and Hamitic races, the latter includ-
ing Abyssinians and Calais.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Installation Of Officers.

The Sons and Daughters of Justice
met at the lodge rooms In the Masonic
Hall last Monday evening and installed
the following officers:
Presinent, Geo. Houston.
Vice President, Mrs. T. French.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Geo,
Houston.
Conductress, Mrs. Potter.
Chaplain, Mrs. W. a. Chapman.
Mrs. Tom Olive was the installing
officer. After the installation a lap
supper was served. There was a large
attendance Of members and several
visitors from other lodges.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
GREAT MEN LAY SIDE BY SIDE.
Proof Of Philosophers Words That
"Fame Is a Bubble"

Before engaging our carriage for q
drive in Richmond we especially EN-.
phasized our desire for wellinformed
driver, as we were strangers In the
city. We soon discovered the utter
ignorance Of the one assigned us, but
the climax came at the entrance to
Hollywood cemetery.
"You, of course, know where the
graves Of the presidents are and will
drive directly to them?" mildly sug-
gested.
"Presidents!" he echoed. what
presidents? I didn't know any were
buried here"
Testify reminded to learn at once,
he stopped a man driving on load Of
dirt.
"The presidents" he smilingly an.
swered. Sure. Monroe lies in that
direction, Tyler to the left, Jefferson
Davis on the right-hand corner, and
H. the president of the cigarette
factory"
But we hastily drove on.-Bohemian
Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
More PsvchoIoov.

lady" said Flooding Pete, as he
finished the luncheon which had been
provided, II said I'd do me best to
help out wild de wood-choppin'"
That's what you said"
AN I'm a man Of me word"
"Then why don't you reach for the
az and go to work."
Lady, I merely took de contract.
didn't guarantee to do de work my
self. I'm a telepathic wood-chopper,
an IL you don't disturb me while I'm
concentratin' my thoughts I'll surprise
you. Jes' remember, IL anybody walks
up like he's half awake an goes to
work on dat wood, dat I'm de grateful
party who mesmerized him"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

The Bueklin correspondent, In the
items In this issue, refers to the recent
report of an attempt to form new
county, In way which 10 some what
humorous. This paper is certainly In
favor OF Bucklin, or any other part of
the county having fair deal 10 all ways.
The majority of the people of the county,
as far as the writer has ever heard any
expression for them, haya friendly feel
ing for Bucklin and Bucklin people, and
healthy respect for their rights. Buck
lin is town of thoroughbreds and
White Steamers. 1t is In agood county,
bully county, and county where the
people all respect Bucklinites and get
out Of the road when they see them
coming in Smith roadsters and White
Steamers. So Bucklin is all right and
Ford County Is all right and we're all
all right
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
All He Asked

The father of the girl looked at his
caller.
You are much older than my daugh-
ter" he said, "but you are a million
aire, and she seems to want you-so /
suppose it's all right"
THANK you" murmured the caller.
But there's one thing ! want you to
promise me-" the gray-haired father
went on.
"And what is that?"
The old mans tone grew more Sc
rious.
Il want you to promise me that II l
ever run for Office you will carefully
refrain from announcing that you in
tend to vote for me-"
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
Wasted Enorta.

One evening when Tommy, aged
i've, was having his daily bath his
nurse was trying, with small success,
to scrub bis grimy little knees.
After watching her for some time he
said, patronizingly:
Never mind, Bertha. Don't you
know that's the dark meat. anyway"
-Harper's Monthly.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Her clothes are comedy rather than
costly, and she makes plain cloth to
be velvet by her handsome wearing OF
II She is none Of our dainty danes,
who love to appear in variety Of suits
every day new-as II good gown,
like q stratagem in war, were to be
used but once; but our good wife sets
up sail according to the keel Of her
husbands estate; and II Of high par.
entage, she does not so remember
what she was by birth, that she for
gets what she is by match. Thomas
Fuller.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
He Has Signed a Bond.

Fred G. Conrad is strong In his claim
that his play ga Dangerous Friend' will
give the best of satisfaction, that he has.
signed bond with the Manager Of the
Opera House that II any patrons are not
pleased with the performance, he or she
can have their money back upon demand
Of same. The Bond 10 now on exhibition.
The play will be at the Opera House,
January 47th.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

The government is sending new river
guage to the weather observer here. II
is to be suspended from the Arkansas
river bridge for measuring the depth Of
the water, and 1t will give an accurate
measurement.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Garden City has at last passed hel
ordinance requiring the streets to be
named and houses numbered, preparatory
to having an inspector look the town
over to recommend the establishment Of
Free Delivery. Garden City Is just that
mnch ahead Of Dodge In this matter.
Judge Madison wrote here recently to
find out what had been done on the
free delivery question, Since that time
the application Of the city has been for
warded to Washington. The houses
must be numbered, and the street names
put up, however, before any step will be
taken by the department.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Wayne Slocum, who had chief clerk
position with the Orient In Oklahoma,
has returned to Dodge City and will re-
main in the Slocum Real Estate Office.
He believes that this 10 going to be real
estate year, and that be can make more
in that business than he could at rail-
reading.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Last night was the regular meeting
night for the city council, but there was
not quorum present. Councilmen
Juneau and Mootz were the only men,
bers who made an appearance.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Small Daughter--It's most school
tfme and I'VE misIaid my geography.
Cultured Mother-Well, tell me
what the lesson Ii about and I'll write
out the answer for you to learn.
Small Daughter The lakes Of Africa.
Cultured Mother Um er--if you've
mlzlaid your geography, you careless
child. you can Just hunt TIL you and
e New York Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the National Bank Of Com
merce, held last week, the old officers
were elected: Fl. A. Burnett, president;
Geo. Dugsa, cashier. The directors are
Fl. A. Burnett, A. Gluck. M. w. Sutton.
W. T. Coolidge, P. q. Young, @. Q.
Chandler and j. W. Bergman Geo.
Laaghsad was elected - assistant cashier.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21

Mrs. Il. G. Churchill, who has been
visiting Mrs. G. B. Rose for the past five
weeks, left Friday evening for her home
in San Madrea, California.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-21
GLUCKS OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday, January 9th.
Library Report

Library report for year ending Dec.
ember 3lst, 1905