davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Subscriptions. which We never expea
10 get
Widow Skinner has turrible cough.
You ort TO put a mustard plaster or
something on your chest, Mrs. Skin
ner
Rev. Samuel Moore, beloved pastor
of the Bingville church, has also been
acting as janiter of the church during
the past year at SIS per annum in ad-
dishion to his regular salary, on which
the church is back two years, and I'D
TO date he amt got any of the janitor's
salary, either.
Miss Ellen Hoskins and Elmer VIII
son is still going together, Just the same
as ever This makes the third year they
have been keeping company We per-
SOON It would be a turribe strain often
Ellen's mind If Elmer would pop the
question.
Dave White, our weil-knowed under
taker, says business IS very dull in MS
line at present, and while he don't wish
nobuddy any harm, he would like 10 see
trade pick up some.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

coming to Bingville and others
was not. Speeches was made by
Amos Hillyer, J. of the P; Eph
Higgins, P. NJ; Seth Dewberry.
town constable; Bill Hepburn, our
artistick blacksmith, and Lem
Brown, our expert carpenter. Bill
Hepburn said he was in favor of
a factory coming here and would
subscribe a $3.50 to have it come.
In fact, all them as spoke up to
this time was in favor of the fac
tory coming and they offered 10
subscribe amounts from 70 cents
up as high as S.. Suddenly Hez
Underwood, who had been setting
away back in the hall taking in
everything, riz to his feet and
spoke as folders:
What in Sam Hill do we want
Ia glue factory in Bingville for?
What good would a glue factory
do us-it wouldn't do us no good.
They have got a glue factory over
to Hardscrabble, and ever sinst it
was built, Hardscrabble folks have
been wishing it had been built
Somewheres else. IF them present
who IS so anxious to have a glue
factory in Bingville could only get
a Whit Of that glue factory over
TO Hardscrabble, some warm day
when the wind is favorable, I cal
kilate they wouldn't want no glue
factory in Bingville. We don't
need no glue factory here, so long
as we have Yves Woodruff. our
expert hunter and trapper who
ketches skunks for a living-in
my opinion. Yves, he answers
every purpose of glue factory. I
am against this glue factory COM
ing to Bingville, first, last, and all
the time. Hez then set down.
When the others present heard
this they sort of begin to pull in
their horns and them as had sub
scribed to bring a glue factory
here made more speeches and said
they now saw the matter in a diff
ferent light and couldn't consci-
entiously subscribe for glue fac
tory to locate in BingviIle. AS
chairman Of the meeting, Cy got
mad and hammered on the table
with his fists until he nearly skun
his knuckles, but it wasn't no use
nobody would listen to him. By
and by, all of them as was present
went home in disgust. and it is
our editorial opinion that when a
glue factory locates in Bingville,
it will be a very cold day, indeed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

which he once wore in an entertainment
at the school house, so he dressed up
in old clothes and old SLOUGH hat, and
when he got on that black mustache and
beard he looked awful vicious. After
dark Rufe he staggered into Hen
Weathersbys store, where Seth was, and
let on he was full Everybuddy present
except Seth knowed who he was. but
Seth thort he was tramp and probably
some desperate character. Hen
Weathershy. he spoke up and says 20
Rufe, y Ju'd better be careful how
you carry on around here, being as
the town constable is present" Where
is he" says Rufc. Il amt afeared Of
no town constable. Let him arrest me
Il he dssts to. Let him dast lay a hand
on me. and I will knock his teeth down
his throatT
By this time Seth had slid his chair
around so he was behind the stove, but
he never said a word. Where is your
town constable?" says Rufe. Il want
to have a look at hin" There he is"
says Hen, pointing to Seth. $50 you
are town constable, are you?" saws
Rufe, going over to Seth "Yes," says
Seth, Il am; but I am very peaceable
and easy 10 get along with"
Rufe then knocked Seth's hat off his
head and pushed him around. until
Seth was as white as a sheet Seth said
afterwards the reason he was so white
was becuz he was so mad. and was
trying to control his temperate saws
he always gets white when he gets mad
like that By this time Rufe couldn't
hold in no longer, and when he busted
out laughing, Seth recognized him,
after which Rufe took off his whiskcrs.
When Seth found out who it was he
was going TO arrest Rufe and clap him
into the town lookup, but the others
shamed him outen it. They told him il
was only a Aprile Fool joke. Seth said
a joke was all right, but he didn't be-
lieve in carrying the thing too far, and
hereafter Rufe had better be a little
mite careful or he would get daylight
LET into him
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
LOkHI Items

Abe Snyder. while footing with his
dog tother day, got bit on the thumb
Abe says he was only playing, but he
guesses the dog must of been in
earnest.
Some of our farmers hereabouts are
engaged in repairing their fences. Well.
they amt doing It before the fences
need it.
If you have one speck of honor or
manhood in your bosom, you will call
at the Bugie office and either pay US
a part of your back Subscriptions or
al of same. Now, we will see who Is
towards and who Is not
Eggs is more pientifuller In our midst
Just at present than they have been
sinst this time last year Hen Weathers-
by only pays Is cents per dog for eggs
now, and he says If folks don't stop
bringing In so many, he won't pay more
than 10 cents per doz, Several is TAX
ing their eggs to the Co. seat, where
they get a cent more per doz than
Hen pays for EN-.
Folks has been complaining a good
cal lately when Mrs Eph Higgins, as
sistant postmaster, sorts the mail. They
say that by the tine she gets all the
postal cards read, II takes her over
a hour, and folks who is In a hurry
for their mail has TO wait.
Mrs. Martha Tucker, while ironing
last week, burnt her finger trying to
find out If the iron was too hot to iron
with. Yor ought to allus wet your
finger first. Martha.
with Heck Winslow. out SNAKE B.nd
way, last week. The watch Hank got
wouldn't run, so he took It all apart
to see what was the matter, and after
he had put il together again he had six
wheels left over which he didn't need
at ali. The watch amt run a tick sinst
Hank fixed it.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

For the past several days there
has been turrible excitement in
Bingville, becuz it looked like a
manufacturing industry, backed by
prominent capitalists from the Co.
seat was TO locate its mandatory
in our midst, and by so doing fur
nish employment to them as amt
got no jobs in Bingville, and also
make this town a reglar hive of
industry, as you might say, SO that
it would take It's place amongst the
other big manufacturing towns
and metropoiisses, but as we 60
to press it don't now look as if
this great industry would build its
plant here at all.
One day last week Mr.. Ezra
Plummer and Melancthon Osgood,
both well known capitalists of the
Co. seat, visited Bingville ard con-
ferred with our town Selectmen.
These gentlemen said they were
looking for a place to locate glue
factory, and if sufficient induce
ment was offered by BingyiIle it
would come here. Our Selectmen
desired to know what inducement
was expected, and the gentlemen
from the Co. seat then said if
Bingville would donate to them IS
acres of land on the shore of Snake
Crick, near Bingville, where water
power would be convenient, and
also make them a present of a
bonus of $4,000, they would build
their factory here.
Cy Hoskins, chairman of the
Selectmen, called a mass meeting
of BingviIle's citizens in the Town
Hall last Monday night for the
purpose of donating this land and
raising the $500. Cy was big in
for it. He said it was a opportun-
ity that Bingville oughtn't to let
git away from her. Cy opened the
meeting with a speech in which he
said it was the duty of the citizens
to raise money enough to pay for
10 acres of land in addishion to
the $500 before they ever left the
Town Hall. Cy said, being as he
owned considerable land along
Snake Crick, if them as was pres
ent would raise enuff money he
would sell them Is acres of land
at the ridiculous low price of
S10O per acre. Cy said he would
also like to hear the matter dis
cussed pro and con before the sub
scripshion was took and then he
set down.
Some was in favor of a factory
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
Ketched Cold

Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, and Miss Sally Hosiins took
a walk into the woods last Sunday,
which was nice warm day, and set
down on the ground and admired the
beauties of nature, and both Of EN-
ketched turrible colds in their chests.
Young folks ort 10 have more sense
than to set on the damp ground in the
spring, but We reckon that love is blind.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
Personals

Malachi Morse of Millersville was
saw on our street last week shaking
hands with friends. We presume the
reason Malachi didn't visit the Bugie
office is becuz he owes Us seven years
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
The Leading Paper of the County.
Bright, Breezy, B .iIcOse. Busting

The cheapest advertising msAium Ia The
county. II you believe in advertising come
and see as, For further information call on
OF address the editor
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
No GOODS EXCHANGED
OR TOOK BACK
BILL. HEPBURN

Fancy and Artistick Blacksmith
Bingville.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

The design we illustrate IS a plain
waist, with ornamental features, which
means q practical garment. The main
portion of the waist consists OF a panel
front, the edges OF which are stitched to
form tuck on each side. Two short
tucks at the shoulders provide the full
ness. In the back a tuck turning each
way gives the panel effect. At the neck
the waist is cut round and a tiny collar
extends from the edges OF the front
panel around the neck. The sleeves are
the regulation shirt style, and the wrist
finished with shirt eufr designed for
link cum buttons. This waist may be
made OF any Of the wash materials. with
the collar OF q contrasting color OF It
may be OF taffeta or some soft wooden
fabric: in this case, the collar should
be OF silk or satin. The pattern (5l66) is
cut in sizes 90 to a inches bust. To
make the waist in the medium size will
require ~ yards OF material IS inches
wide, with 4 yard OF silk 20 inches wide
for collar.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
ATLANTA TO GET
Big CONSERVISTS
Roosevelt and Pinch0t Will
Speak in October.

Theodore Roosevelt. Hoke Smith, gov
ernor-elect OF Georgia, Clifford Pinchot,
President Charles 5. Barrett OF the
Farmers Union. Chief Forester Henry S.
Graves. and other leaders Of the con
servation movement. have accepted invi-
tatiOns TO address the hFst Southern Con-
servat!on Congress. TO be held at At
lanta, Ga. October and s.
The congress is the first one Of the kind
held TO attack the definite problems OF
conservation in large group Of States.
E. L. Worsham, State entomologist and
chairman of the committee on arrange
mems Of the congress, has returned 10
Atlanta from Washington, where he con
ferred with government officials and Of
foers OF the National Conservation AS
ISOLATION. He was promised the support
OF ell the leaders in the movement who
contributed TO the success of the St
Paul congress.
Col Roosevelt's address will be made
at the end of the last days session, and
the topic assigned 70 him IS "Conserva-
tion," which means that he will be ar
liberty TO take any or all phases OF the
question he desires. Hoke Smith, gov
ernor-elect of Georgia. and former Secre-
tary OF the Interior under President
Cleveland. VIII divide the last sessions
programme with the former President,
addressing the congress on the subject
of The relation OF State governments TO
conservation"
Gov. Brown. OF Georgia. will open the
first days meeting and Mayor Robert F.
Maddox, OF Atlanta, will follow with an
address of welcome. Clifford Pinchot viii
address the congress on the Principles
OF conservation, and Charles S. Barrett,
president OF the Farmers Union, will
speak on the Conservation of farm re-
sources"
Secretary James Wilson. OF the Depart
ment or Agriculture: DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley. Henry Wallace. OF Iowa, the new
president Of the National Conservation
Congress; Gov. Stubs. OF Kansas: former
Gov. Blanchard. OF Louisiana, and all the
governors OF the Southern States have
been invited 10 attend. and a number OF
them are expected TO be on the pro-
gramme as finally made up TO address the
congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

The second annual exhibition of home
grown flowers. fruits. and vegetables,
given under the auspices of the Brook
land Brotherhood. came to a close last
night. To-day the flowers Will be gar
landed by the women OF the town and
taken to the different hospitals of the
city to cheer and comfort the sick. while
the vegetables, fruits, and canned goods
VIII be distributed among the moor
through such agencies as the Associated
Charities. Thus the exhibit which has
been the admiration OF hundreds during
the last few days, carries twofold mean
ing.
The success OF the show and the inter-
est taken IN II by all who have attended
It, passes the expectations OF those who
had It in charge. The growth OF interest
is shown in the fact that last wear rho
entire display was made in one room.
while this season three rooms were occu-
pied, and. in order 10 give place for local
exhibitors, all outsiders were excluded.
The Agricultural Department wished TO
make an exhibition. but was denied. II
was purely a local affair
DahIias Win Praise.
Prof. Charles Hemlock director # thu
propagating gardens. Agricultural De
partment who was one Of the judges.
stated that the dshlias were exceptionally
fine. This is said 10 be an OF year for
dahlias. and FOR this reason the exhibit
was considered remarkable. Prof. Cor
bett. Of the Maryland agricultural exper-
iment station. another judge. was favor
ably impressed with the fine variety of
vegetables, and stated that many Of them
could not be excelled. Director Ralph. OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
the third judge passed his opinion upon
the artistic setting of the exhibition.
which he thought worthy OF those who
had spent a lifetime at floral decorating.
The admiration and comment OF the
visitors told the whole story OF the ex-
hibits success. The arrangement of c.
II. Hospitals was especially commented
upon. A long table upon which stood
some handsome dahlias was backed with
oak branches and vines.
Elegant Rose Exhibit.
An exhibit that was considered remark
able for the season Of the year was that
Of c. F. Tansil's. The exhibit was made
up OF many varieties Of roses. among
which was the white Killarney. a rose of
exceptional beauty The cactus dahiia
shown by S. S. Rider was praised for its
size and coloring. J. E. Eastlack. exhibit
ed peach tomato. which critics pro-
nounced as elegant and which Prof Cor
bett declared a fine specimen. A monster
sunfiower. the pride OF J. T. Bingham,
showed what BrOOkland can produce in
this line. Those who Ike eggplants would
nave smiled 10 see the huge fruit that
took first prize for J. NJ Long. Fred
Barnes had a fine collection Of bulbs. and
r. NJ Lawrence's exhibit OF grapes was
commented upon
An exhibit that attracted much attan-
ton was the canned fruits and preserves
Il all looked good. and the matter Of de-
Gliding which tasted the best is left 10 the
poor children of the city. who viii sample
them to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Dress Waists.
Latest Fashion Tendencies.

~ UR showing of the New Dress Waists for fall quite extensive
and the collection is truly noteworthy both the individuality
- of the models and beauty of the trimmings
Net and Chiffon Cloth Bouses made the kmono STYLE with
lace yoke and cuffs and trimmings of small silver buttons Coo
navy blue black and gray Each $1075
Silk Boue advanced fall styles in rich broken pad and stripes
and Persian effects autumn congs Each S575 S275
Black Taeta Silk Waists and attractive effects, with
and braided Jokes Each $575 10 $1,000
Also Black Tafeta Silk Waists in variety of stylish tailored eff
fectS Each $3.50 to 1913
a0z-G
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Woodward 6 Lotf1rop
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Clothes for Men
AT $4,000, $3.50, and $500.

fancy we're offering very attractive values in fine
suits $1,000 $780, and $500 New ideas browns gray
smart tans and blues you get lots of shades in the above coo
and this leads to pleasing variations patterns and the best
fabrics you made up the best styles of
you'd rather pay we'll put you the finest clothes made
we'll give you choice from the fabrics of the best the
world These qualities ready orervice clothes you
usually have costly tailor for such goods See for yourself
the clothes tell their story We have plenty of them
$780, $4,000. S32. so. and $500.
Main hor-Tenn
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
WOmen'S Fine Footwear
For Fall and Winter.

~ UR stock of stylish Footwear for fast approaching COM
peuOn New styles arriving daily which help swell
already large Besides broad line of staple models
we show style expression of the together with gen
spnkug novelties And
shoe the feathers the best and the workmanship unsurpassed
The most popular feathers this patent con patent
hdskn combined with kdskn cloth gun caskn com
bned with hdkn cravened CLOTH black
buckskn
very attractive model Black Romano Silk Boot with
extra high tops and Cuban heels Tan Russia cafsn
popular for walking boots and showing very models
Prices range from $500 to $500 pair.
II soo-T nthA
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
WILL ADDRESS PRISON MEN.
Attorney General Wickersham Ac-
ceDtN Two Invitations.

Attorney General Wickersham has ac-
copied an invitation 10 preside at the
opening meeting Of the International
Prison Congress in Washington on sun
day. october ?, and also TO preside at a
banquet of the congress on October G.
The delegates. who hail from all quar-
tiers of the world. are on a tour OF in
spection in the West. having gathered
IN New York recently.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

Commissioner Rudolph has approved
the recommendation of Chief Frank I.
Wagner. of the fire department, asking
that the firemen be given thirty days
sick leave, the same as other government
employees. The firemen are given no sick
leave, and II the other Commissioners
agree. the item viii be inserted in the
estimates for 1872
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Commander +. X. HILL. detached duty summer
conference Naval War College Newport. r. /:
10 duty Naval War College Newport. r. /
Chief BoatsWain =, J. OCONNELL. detached dirty
Newark: 70 duly Hist in connection Capo Cr1lE-
CasildR expedition
Boatswain G. CULLEN, detached duty Hist; 10
duty Newark
Paymaster's Clerk G. B. KIMBERLY. an-ointad
paymaster's clerk in the navy duty Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. HOEL S. BISHOP. Fifteenth Cavalry.
VIII proceed 70 Army and Navy General Hospital
Hot Springs. for observation and treatment
Leave Of absence for four months. TO take effect
November ]. 1910. is granted Lieut.. Col.
CHARLES NJ O'CONNOR. Eighth Cavslry.
First Lieut.. ROBERT NJ NOLAN. First Cavalry.
Is relieved from duty al Simpson College In
dianola, Iowa. and will join his proper station
First Lieut.. GEORGE c. SHAW. TEenty-seyenth
Infantry. is detailed for general recruiting serv-
ice
First Lieut. WALTER j. BUTTGFNBACH. Coast
ARTILLERY Corps. recruiting officer. is relieved
from duty at jefferson Barracks No. and viii
proceed 10 Columbus Barracks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Bovine Tuberculosis Investigated

At a recent meeting Of the information
al commission for the control OF the bo-
vine tuberculosis, in San Francisco. 10
which DR.. z. c. Schroeder and DR.. ].
R. Mohler. of the Department of Agri-
culture, were the government represent
atives, movement was inaugurated to
suppress the disease by graduation. DR..
Schroeder and Dr. MohIer have returned
70 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Turkish Ambassador Win
Return About October |.
MISS OUCH AN AUTUMN BRIDE

Miss Grace Holmes TO Become the
Bride of n Washington Man-Mfss
Aiva Sanders, of Chicago, VIII BE
One of the Seasons Debutantes In
the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
GARDENSHOW CLOSES
Hospitals to Get BrO0kland
Exhibit Blossoms.
POOR INHERIT THE EDIBLEs

Women of snbuTb VIII Begin Novel
Work OF Charity To-day, After a
Successful Annual Event, I'm Which
Hundreds Took Part Tuesday and
Yesterday-DahIias Win Praise,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

The Turkish Ambassador. Youssouf Zia
Pasha. who went recently from Manhat-
tan Beach to Atlantic City. viii not re-
turn TO the embassy until the first OF
October. He will so to New York on
Saturday. accompanied by his new coun-
selor of the embassy. Raif Bey, who
Joined him at Atlantic City, and who
will return to the embassy on that day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

Invitations 10 the wedding OF Mr. Proc
tor L. Dougherty. OF Washington. and
Miss Grace Cook Holmes. OF Cambridge.
Mass. for October Il. have Just been
issued. Miss Holmes is a member OF
one OF the old families OF New England,
and has resided most OF her life In Cam
bridge Mr.. Dougherty is a prominent
member OF the University Club. having
been connected with it's development
since its organization. Mr.. Dougherty
and his bride viii reside at the Execu-
tive, in Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

j. F, De Barros Plmentel. second sec
rotary of the Brazilian Embassy. has ar
rived in Washington from the summer
home Of the embassy at Manchester-by-
the-Sea. He Will be Joined in about a
fortnight by the Charge d'Affaires and
Nine de Lima Silba, who are still at
Manchester
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

The japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess uehida, who are attending the GEN.
ienary celebration In Mexico. viii re-
turn to Washington September 2z. 10 re-
main few days before leaving for Blu
ena Vista, where they will spend fort
night They will then return TO WASH
instop for the winter season. The men,
bers % the embassy STAFF will come back
TO this city about the middle Of October.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Gibson
ElWard-Smith 10 Mr. Matthew Trimble.
jr., took place yesterday at noon in the
summer home Of the brides step-father.
Gen. Robert Gibson Smith, at 1.-The Hol-
lyhocks." Sayville. Long Island. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

Mr.. Oscar Gareissen. formerly Of Wash
ington, now Of New York City. is spend
Ing the weekend In Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

- rs Fine Black Wolfe
25 Fine Black Wolfe
II 60 White Duck Skin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

EnOugh RlDbOn to StretCh 70 CaI1TOTnla mi 81
All 15c. Ribbon will be sold at only the yard
All zoe. Ribbon will be sold at only the yard
All rs and &c. Ribbon will be sold at only tn
July Shirt Waist Sale
This will be greatest slaughter Shirt Waist sale you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
S## YOII car oct Sllifnd

"a 100 Ladies' Black Pa
S.. all made in the latest S
@ 100 Ladies' Skirts, 8.
90 90 and $500 your choice
S##M IA 1(0 oIioc, GI>;~+, =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

The rich and poor can buy now. We've gait
White Goods and punched them altogether
the qualities of the IL H. Is and 20 cents kind
~ Oouc pSLbnv3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

-
10 Day Corset Sale
r. & C. and w. b.. CORSETS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
FOR SALE REAL. ESTATE.

FOR .SALE,--ren acres; will take 5000 of city property; all in alfalfa. fruit trees and grapes. strawberries. black berries, vegetables; well fenced for pouI- try: stables. buggy sheds. harness room, poultry house. fine well of cold. sweet water; fine soil. Easy terms Apply to J. F. Lee, South Seventh St. near river. r.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

LET YoUa aENI nvy yoUR HoMi