davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

2 " Bergusur- Eao Is connected
with the Del Monte hotel arrived in
this city yesterday and IS staying az
the Eafru0ut
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
IT.
Humphreys SeTenfy-Seven
breaks UP Colds and
g RIP

The curious tricks OF the Grip
are met by ~Seveny-seven-
If you are subject 70 influenza
Il attacks the head
If your lungs are weak. the
Chest IS first affected
If the Kidneys. then the pain
seeks the back
If bad Digestion. the stomach
and bowels are involved
All Drug Stores. 25c- or mailed
H-pE-sEz- Bazso NszIrEza Co. Ger. VII
1z an ~ Se-ss-z. Ss~ Tex
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

SEW CALIFORNIA oS-EASZE-Tssaz-x-
z1z- E-a 77-1fsETflz= A GL-kzs1C Ezs rassLT AZ
pslzE@s D-ssrEazse- n Sa-szg- Ne1t1ezz1 c1z1ry-
v5ce : NeC4zSe rsSs-zzL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

Then the institution has had more
money than it needed and had to
devise ways to spend it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
IT DEPENDS.

We find the following in a recent
issue of the Columbia State:
A WARNING TO MANN.
"Doth He Not Consider From
Whence Cometh His Job?'
To the Editor of The State:
Please excuse the inelosed inquiry,
"What manner Of meat doth this
our trustee Mann eat, that maketh
him 50 bold?' Doth he not consider
from whence cometh his job and
whittier it goeth?
Observer.
Bowman, S. c., April 20.
It depends. You should remember
that Mr.. Mann also holds a seat IN
the legislature of South Carolina and
in violation Of the State constitution
and the man who is smart enough to
do that need not consider He doesn t
have to. We understand that he IS
thinking seriously Of adding other
feathers to his cap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
A GOOD OFFER.

For several years The Herald and
News has been sending the News and
Courier in connection with The Her
aid and News for $500.
The weekly News and Courier is
printed on Wednesday and Saturday.
The first Of this year the weekly
News and Courier Increased its price
10 seventy-five cents, making the two
papers $2.25. The weekly News and
Courier, however, has offered in ad-
dition to the paper to send a copy
of the Home and Farm for one year
and a pair of eight inch steel adjus-
table tension shears, making The
Herald and News, the News and Cour-
ier, the Home and Farm, and the
shears all for 1925. This price will
be given for old as well as new sub
scribers during the month of May.
In order to take advantage Of this
offer you must subscribe for one year
Or pay one years subscription to
The Herald and News and News and
Courier.
The Herald and News has never
cared much about a clubbing arrange
ment because as a rule it has never
been satisfactory. This, however, is
an extraordinary offer, the shears
alone being worth seventy-five cents
The weekly News and Courier is
printed twice a week, ON Wednesday
and Saturday, The Herald and News
twice week on Tuesday and Friday
and the Home and Farms is thrown
in with these.
The Herald and News has made ar
rangements with Mr.. W. E. Lawson,
an experienced newspaper man, to
canvass the county for subscribers.
Any courtesy extended him will be
\ appreciated. He started out yester-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
During April we did not have op-

During April We did not have op-
portunity to correct our mailing gal
leys as promptly as we should and
as a result few subscribers received
the paper whose time expired on the
first. The list was corrected up to
date on Saturday, and those who fall
ed to pay in April were taken off. We
hated to do this and it will take us
some time to get accustomed to it but
we are marking no exceptions.
Those whose time expired on the
first Of this month will be notified
today and if not renewed this week
will be taken off on Saturday. We
shall regret to do this but we give
you ten days. Please attend to it
this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

The story by Col. Dickert, "A
Dance with DEATH" will run in the
paper every Tuesday until complet-
ed. Those who came and secured
copies of the first instalment had
better subscribe if they desire the
remaining chapters. We, cannot fur
nish free copies to those who are not
subscribers. Of course, we know a
great many who are not subscribers
are reading borrowed papers. We do
not object to that, but it will be much
more satisfactory to you to have the
paper sent direct. A man must feel
mighty bad, who, to save the paltry
cost of county paper, Will borrow
his neighbor's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

No, no, there is no one in Newberry
to give away advice. I think the
minimum price charged is five dol
lars.
Talking about roads awhile ago I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
THE IDLER.

* x * * * x 4 y i y x X * X
l wonder if Mr.. President Sigh,
of the Good Roads league, has read
in the papers the proposition to build
a great big highway from New York
to Florida. And they say it is going
by Charlotte and Anderson and to
Atlanta. Now suppose you look at
the map and see if we could not get
in this line. From Charlotte to At
lanta Newberry would be in it.
Talking about roads I think that
the convicts in the penitentiary ought
to be put on permanent road work
and the farms ought to be sold or
just a sufficiently large farm kept to
supply provisions.
There are about one thousand con-
viets in the penitentiary. That num-
Der Of able bodied men stretched out
on the public roads would soon build
two Or three across the entire State.
It is the thing to do. What do you
think of it, Mr.. President Sigh?
There is talk of road to connect
Beaufort and Savannah, and I be-
ieve steps are being taken to build
a road between Columbia and Cam
den. The time is at hand when we
must do something. We must have
better roads and the thing is to get
the work started in the right direc-
ton.
You know this would be beauti-
FIJI town at this season especially If
our streets and sidewalks were only
in a little better looking condition.
Have YOU seen the bitches and the
weeds and the trash and the gulleys?
Well. I believe those in charge are
doing the best they can and "angels
could do no more but they need
help. Need the help of every cltl-
zen and every property owner. Just
a little help and a little cooperation
and not so much kicking and fault
finding and how beautiful everything
would move.
"There are those who use the hold
back more than the collar" Had
you ever thought Of this before?
Wonder if Newberry has any such
horses or mules? Those who are al
ways pulling back9 What we need
now is everybody to draw hard on
the collar and pull altogether.
Oh, yes, Greenville has a few peo-
pie who are willing to give away ad-
vice free of charge and without solici-
tation. But it isn't their fault.
I Thought it might be fitting to
quote the above paragraph from the
Greenville News in this connection.
No, no, there is no one in Newberry
to give away advice. I think the
minimum price charged is five dol
lars.
Talking about roads awhile ago I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
may be mistaken and I hope am.

may De mlStdheu anu uOPS GILL;
By the way, how many members OF
the faculty are related by blood or
marriage within the sixth degree to
some member of the board? And
how many members Of the board
who have some member of his family
or some relative on the faculty? Of
course that doesn't matter but there
is something in the law about a COM
mon school trustee being related to
the teacher and about State officers
employing assistants that are relat-
ed.
Then the institution has had more
money than it needed and had to
devise ways to spend it.
But, I believe it ought to be IN fact
a State institution or it ought not to
be and that the trustees ought to
be under the control of the State
and not of Mr.. Clemson through his
will. There is lot of property there
that belongs to the State and 1t Is a
State institution only when some one
wants to sue the State.
I was at Clemson one time. 1t is
q, fine institution and has done and is
doing a good work. All this Wrang-
ling and internal strife in its man
a~emvnt should be stopped.
Mr.. Mann. one Of tie legislative
trustees. says Dr.. Nell should resign.
It does not seem to me that It was
exactly good taste for Mr.. Mann to
write that way to the newspapers but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
STATEMENT

Of the Condition of the Bank Of
Prosperity, located at Prosperity,
S. c., at the close of business April
%, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

notice that Aiken, South Carolina,
has plans already definitely under
way to build boulevard from Au-
gusta to Aiken. [ suppose this means
road. The distance is something
like 25 miles. The Augusta Chronicle
says, "a mile or two Of modern
boulevard, once built and in opera
ton, would soon lead to the building
Of many more miles, That is what
7 have always believed about public
roads. A mile or two once built,
means many more miles. Lets build
the first mile or two right now.
Bv the way, I wonder what has
become of that experiment of mile
of good road by an expert from the
government. Can and will Mr.. Su-
pervisor Feagle tell US?
Talking about the school building
and the location there is a pretty
high knoll between Harper street
and Harrington in rear of the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carwile and Mr.. II.
H. Abrams. T don't know who owns
the lot. The board is not obliged to
take a lot simply because it is OF
fered.
This town is growing. The ldler
strolled out a little the other day
when the weather was not so hot and
I had, to inquire along just like a
stranger. The new houses and more
going up. And Eastward, the
course of empire seems to be taking
it way" These things should be
considered by the board. Have you
noticed how fast the shade trees
r,lanted in the new town along Mayer
Boulevard and the Others are grow
| inc. It is marvellous.
There is one thing that has been
wonderful to me. [ have not heard a
word of complaint of the site select
ed by the government for the new
post Office building. This ought to
be an encouragement to the govern
ment to put up the building for New
berry at once. May 1T be so.
I notice they are still talking about
the trouble at Clemson. Well, it
does look like Clemson is having a
lot of trouble but her income and her
expenses 60 on like Tennyson s
brook. There is no end.
AS I have remarked before about
other matters I don't know anything
about the trouble at Clemson, there
fore, I have perfect right to ex-
press an opinion. The opinion may
not be worth any more than my
knowledge but that doesn't matter.
Clemson was born in political
revolution and has not been able to
get rid Of her birth marks. There
has been too much politics in the IN
stitution from the date of its found
ing to this present time. And there
has been too much one man politics
in the management Of the institution
I am not telling any secret. Every
body knows that the management OF
the college has been largely under the
control of one man. He may be a
good and a wise man but I do not be-
lieve in one man rule however good
and great that one man may be.
Tie president and the faculty and
every one else in any way connected
with the institution had to be sub
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
Resources.

Resources.
Loans and discounts 80. S 1928 IA
Overdrafts :. .. ...... 1876 03
Bank house :. =. .. >. 1000 90
Furniture and fixtures >. 1000 90.
Due from banks and trust
companies :. :. :. :. 25,494 18
Currency >. >. =. 4,035 90
Gold >. >. :. =. ...... 1926 90
Silver AND other coin .. 879 II
Checks and cash items :. "a 40
Total >. :. =. .. .s134,866 go
- Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in IS $4,000 90
Surplus fund :. .... 1900 GG
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid :. :. :. >. 1O,997 so
Due to banks and trust
companies z,oS4 VI
Individual deposits sub
ject to check =. :. :. 4l,203 Ol
Savings deposits .. 80. 53,4|2 AZ
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed :. .. >. .. None
Total :. .$134,866 go
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Cunty Of Newberry.
Before me came J. F. Browne cash
ier Of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank.
J. F. Browne.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 3rd day of May, 1909.
J. 4. Cunts,
Notary Public.
Correct attest:
George Y. Hunter,
Jacob s. Wheeler,
S S. Birgc,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

By the way; I wonder what has
become of that experiment of mile
of good road by an expert from the
government. Can and will Mr.. Su-
pervisor Feagle tell US?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
Nature
Moves i'm
Her Own
Way
By ALFRED R. WALLACE

infinitely products vegetable king
domthe thousand delicious fruits for
less woods and fbers and oils and resins the purposes
of developing manufactures will
paneda suppose they will ben terms of matter and
motion
But beyond these marels is the yet greater that
organizing guiding power whclto single
the life of the individual builds up that conger
organs, the birds covering feathers Not only
of complex structure adapted for
and vital ends but be safely that
bird absolutely Identical varying rigid
y SIZE by almost mperceptb gradaion that each fulfls
special And beyond this, in the great majority of these
feathers adorned with which infinitely varied
often perceive be individual the
Species that conclude all to be
But produce the well coors shades
and patterns the surface of the bird feather
cood that portion Of its surface which overapped
joining feathers the time when the
variably the
Every attempt explain these phenomena utterly breaks down.
that the extreme monist such Haeckel
that ultimate cell intelligent
that knows where and what o do.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
No Limit
On
Working
Hours
By ARTHUR NJ. WATSON

trade unons will bring FORTH Expansion of horizon bey
thought education culture and refinement follow surely the
the shorter workday.
When all of mans recupaye powers needed build up
strength another day of toll there opportunity nont
panter things of life than the humdum of the factory
store CHEEKY mpanonp recreation and study become
part of our life and life becomes worth living
There limit set bound the future possibilities of the
If it necessary work ten hours pro-
duce from mother required by our
civilization perforce perform it, unless would retrograde
the fgeaf and life of forears hand
if the Of and invention makes possible perform
hours per day expect to enjoy the increased leisure
the possibilities it brings to
Organized labor with slogan Shorter hours doing
the unemployed problem and put bread the mouths of the hun,
CRY than any other influence
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17

As a consequence of these new facilities conces-
sons have been granted such that to the San Diego
River Company, the Sautena Company and the Chap
ala Company and others with subsidies. which it is
hoped will accelerate the progress of agriculture
and make it the basis of national wealth. In
the first half of the current fiscal year 142 appli-
cations received for the utilization in differ
ent ways of federal watercourses.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17

The shortening of the hours of labor
for the toilers is the great achievement of
organized labor. All benefits which have
come TO lis through associated effort-in-
surance, increased wages, safety and SAM
tary conditions in the factory, fellowship
and fraternity-are all lost in the colossal
sum total of good which has accrued and
will accrue through the medium of the
shorter workday.
The overtaxed and exhausted human
body, weary with long hours of pitiless toll,
would not produce race equal to that
which the second and third generation of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17

Neither Darwinism nor anv other the
DRY in science or philosophy can give more
than secondary explanation of phenome-
ma. Some deeper power or cause always has
to be postulated. The underlying funda-
mental causes are and probably ever will
remain not only unknown but even incon-
ceivable by us.
The mysterious power we term life
which alone renders possible the production
from a few of the chemical elements of
such diverse fabrics as bone and skin. horn
and hair, muscle and nerve, and brain
cells; which, from identical soil, water. and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
lin THE LIMELIGHT
VISITOR FROM JAPAN

Vice Admiral Baron Sotodchi Uriu, chief of
staff of the Japanese navy, who is visiting in
this country Is a distinguished veteran of the
between Japan and China and Russia. He
was trained in the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis, as one of the 10 students permitted
to study there act of International courtesy.
His student years We're from 1877 to 1881, and he
is remembered by practically all who were at the
academy during that time
At the age of so, Uriu is one of the 10 vice ad-
mirals of his country. His friends adj
mirals place for him before he reaches retire
ment. His service has been continuous in the
navy since 1891. After his graduation from Ann
apois, In that year, he went to Europe, where he
spent two wears and then returned to Lapan to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
QUITS AT osLER's AGE LIMIT

Henry f. Huntington has gradually given up
ms business interests In the east that he might
give hta time to farming in southern California
and has left for the new villa he Is building at
Oak Knoll. near Los Angeles
Mr.. Huntington has purchased many paintings
within the last eight months. Among the can
vases shipped to the west were several by So
rolla the Spanish artist. whose pictures were on
exhibition recently in New York under the au-
spices of the Hispanic society. George Romney's
picture of the Morsley children was one of the
pictures sent to Oak Knoll
1t is Mr.. Huntingtons belief that the soil and
climate of southern California are capable of pro-
ducing all sorts of tropical fruits. and his time
henceiorth VIII be devoted to proving this theory
Some years ago Mr.. Huntington determined to re-
len he was GO years old, and for more than a year
this retirement by gradually relinquishng the ac.
ter another of his great interests The CHER one
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
BELIEVES WAR A NECESSITY

bshop samuel Fallows who asserted in
sermon in Chicago church that war is neces
sity, the soldier quite indispensable a person
as the judge, lighting virtue and the peace adj
vocates mostly mollycoddles, is one of the most
noted churchmen in the country He is head of
the Reformed Episcopal church and it is notable
that his interests lie in many and varied fields
outside his episcopal duties. He has been presi
dent of the board of managers of the Illinois
state reformatory for some years, is chairman
of the University association, has been president
of university superintendent of public instruc.
ton for Wisconsin, sociologist and settlement
worker. He was Methodist preacher for 16
years before changing to his present religious
home.
DR.. Fallows was a chaplain, colonel and breyet
troops. He has been rector of St Paul's church
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
REFUSES vIcE-PRESIDENcY

Don Enrique c. Creel. the Mexican diplomatist
and governor who has refused to be considered as
candidate for the vice-presidency of the Mex
lean republic because he is in favor of the re-
election of the present incumbent is known as
one or the most progressive men of affairs of
his country. He is bank president railroad
vice-president. and director in insurance COM
pany. In earlier days he has been merchant
school teacher, a newspaper man. a tanner. a
farmer and miner. Those were the days when
he was educating himself before he became as
wealthy he is to-day.
Half of Senior Creels success may be fairly
claimed by his friends this side the Mexican
boundary, for his father was a Kentuckan who
went to Mexico with Gen. Taylor, STAYED married
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17

lieutenant
afoat
1891 he given
For four years he the French his
September,
o service on the coast the Russian promotion
made chief OF of
division
manded naval forces at the o
With this
Chemupo was the beginning
inc battle OF the Sea OF Japan commanded the light
and
south the
them to pieces driving OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
NEW ALASKA GOVERNOR

Walter e. Clark correspondent in Washing
ton of the Seattle PostIntellgencer and men,
Der of the New York Sun bureau at Washington.
has been appointed governor of Alaska by Presi-
dent Taft
The position was offered to Mr.. Clark three
years ago by President Roosevelt, but at that
time Mr. Clark wished to remain in the news
paper field. He not applicant for the
place this time, but the president wanted his
services because, particularly, Mr. Clark is ia
miliar with Alaska. He went to the territory
first in 1900, to wrest fortune from the gold
fields He failed in that, but acquired such an in
terest in the country that he revisited it in 1908
and in 1906.
Mr. Clark born in Ashford Conn., in 1869
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17


editor lines.
Hoggat governors
supported of al
= "
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17

dusky belle
hgue in Mexican affairs having served Chihuahua
member national
the
leading general President
Daz shall have insisted
to hal
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-17
Utilize
Water
Irrigation
i'm
Old Mexico
By PRESIDENT PoRFIRIo DIAz

TIL view of bnefting properties that susceptible of ir
wv rgaOn the national geographical exploration made
survey of Sanagulo lake. in the valley of the Guaimape
N of which the he diverted the rich Nazas
9u and made the Tuna Concho and
Eu other rivers looking the of their waters for the
~ SSSSA of agriculture by irrigation
TqM Increased constantly being manifested in the
& utilization of subject federal jurisdiction
stimulated during the list six by the ample
which the important financial institution the Bank of Loans
Irrigation Works and for the Agriculture has been
able furnish grcuuris by of the
treasury for the promotion irrigation works wherever they
possible.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-29
st SrG | Gentralaiien.

Spor forfieaige De enfelte Ilante.
orter emo er, bar De Dog ale bet til.
f9les, at De bar glabe, bporieiennem
De gambler, og ii9r bill man panifeIig
flnne tpnfe fig, at Der fiubes SrGr,
iom alorig bGrer gIabe.
Spen Seoin bar fra en- al fine Rei.
ier / Sibet bragt meo zig biem ct
Stpffe at Stammen % Ell Gel al
Soppeu at ct faabant Sr9, og bette err
MI opitiGet | BET botaniife Miiieum |
2unb. Stammen piier fig at bore ct
Bar IIen / Smfre6s, og @renene er
mango og glatte % uben Spor til
9Iabe ener glaofnopper, bporimob
bier 8ren eroer meo en- Iioen ersn
Spios, Tom altioa er oct eneite Ste6,
bporieiennem Greet er iitanb til at
bragg ganbe.
Greet bsrer biemme | ben tsrre,
itenebe Srfen | Si6et. Oct resner Der
iieloen, og Sorben er meeet fnttie paa
@aub, iaa of SeSin enbog fort91er,
boorIebes ban eneans par Iiee beb at
omfomme Of @anbmangel, ba ban
pasierte en- iaaban Srfen.
gt set omtaIte TrG Tan gro unSer
iaaoanne SorboIo, Iaoer fig fun for.
flare peo Den i9rIise gefIeouina oct
bar. Get bar ingen esentIie Bari.
men berimoS en- eienbommeIig Sub,
Der bar Den Ggenifab, at Den | Reen.
tiSen ipuImer op til en- ~seIeaetis
Wasie, ser er iitano til IGnse at for
ipne Greet meb ben nsoeenoise Siis.
tisbeb.
geSen | bette merfelise Sra er
baaro iom Stem, os Der iiees, of oct
esentIis Tet life Iaber iis f~crarbeibe.