davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02
GOOD ROAD CHEAP.
Dragged Across Iowa at Three Dollars
a Mile.

Any man who can transform an
Iowa mud road to a nearly perfect
highway, $50 miles long, at an estl-
mated cost of building and ma1nte-
nance for the first year of SO mile,
has grasped new idea in the matter
Of road building That the road from
Council Bluffs to Davenport is sue
cess and is commanding the attention
of the entire country and Canada is
shown not only by its splendid condl-
ton, but by the enormous mail which
pours in upon the secretary Of the Riv-
er-to-River Dragged road, which is Mr..
Eichinger's official ignation-Wltfl-
out pay, by the way. Once Eichinger
hit upon the township unit, he prompt
ly proceeded to interest the influential
ncen of the county in the pToject-far-
mers, bankers, automobiles, country
editors, clergymen, merchants, school
teachers and scholars all were press
ed into service Gov. Carroll appoint
eG commissioners for each county, eV-
cry one of whom received commits
sion bearing the great seal OF the
State, with lot of ribbon, and was
altogether an imposing document. And
these men served without pay. Upon
a diplomatic hint the townships Of q
county through which the road pass
ed were formed into an organization
like a company of infantry, with the
Special River-to-River Dragged Road
commissioner as captain. He had his
squads strung out along the road, and
UPON the word from Secretary Eich
niger, started them to work dragging
the highway. The naughty owner Of
an automobile, perforce, hitched
drag behind his car and got to work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02
LEGAL TO SWEAR.
Bad Language an 0ffense Only When
it Anoys Others.

London Daily Mirror.
1t has generally been considered
that bad language is an offense, but
dictum of Mr.. Cluer, the magistrate
shows that swearing in itself is no
ofense.
It is only when annoyance is caused
to others that it becomes one.
/ "A man is perfectly entitled to use
bad language among people who de-
light in it," said Mr.. Cluer 'tThe
legal offense is in the annoyance. You
and I may use it if we please and our
audience is pleased"
A we'll known barrister told the
Daily Mirror yesterday that Mr..
Cluer's point of view was the right
one.
"There is no such offense known to
the English law as using bad Ian
guage," he said.
; "You. or I can use bad language
! but not blasphemous language-in
our own house, or where there is no
one to hear it. If, moreover it is i'm
ones own house, and policeman,
comes in and hears it, it is no ofense..
! even then.
''The gist of the ofense is using bad
language to the annoyance of Others.
In fact, the usual charge is using
bad language to the annoyance Of peo--
Pile
"If you swear in an omnibus, train
or tramcar, or in public place to-
the annoyance Of others you can be-
dealt with at once. In fact, the pos
sibility' Of giving offense is sufficient. >"
The view that it is safe to "use lam
guage" in the sanctity of ones own
dressing room when ones collar stud
his disappeared forever, and there is
only a quarter of an hour to breakfast
and catch the train will be a great re-
lief to many people.
1t is also Of medical value, for, as
is known, it is by no means good for
the health to suppress too heavily the
emotions that arise when such things
happen.
'To suppress the emotion, is, in fact,
exceedingly dangerous" said a doc
tor to the Daily Mirror yesterday.
"Too much suppression Of the emo
tions leads to the keeping Of bad blood
in the system. If it can not explode,
it does harm internally. It may even.
so alter the usual action of certain
internal organs as to produce a form.
of blood-poisoning
"The best way to get rid Of these
things is to have good hearty swear
but see that you do it in private, anG
do not cause annoyance to others"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02
BATHING IN WHISKEY.
Risks Of Habit Adopted by Worlds
Richest Man.

London Mirror.
Whiskey baths is the latest train
ing for athletes, and as the habit has
been extended to Mr. Rockefeller it
may be assumed that it has it's merits.
By this treatment the oil king and
the worlds richest man hopes to i'm
proves his golf.
Some medical men and trainers as
sert these baths make one feel very
fit.
But that feeling of fitness, accord
ing to the opinion of physician con-
suited on the subject by the Daily
Mirror yesterday, is really the result
of an ethereal kind Of intoxication.
ct call it ethereal" he said, 'Ffor
two reasons. The first is because 1t
is very e7anescent, and the second be-
cause it is mainly the result Of the
others as apart from the alcohol fun
es breathed in during the rubbing or
bath
"A certain amount of these, as well
as Of ordinary spirit, become absorb
ed by the skin, and get into the blood,
being speedily expelled, however, by
the process of perspiration.
But while this process of intoxica-
ton lasts it is very exhilarating, Civ
ing a sensation Of being equal to any
thing-a do or die sort of thing.
''But none of the internal organs,
such as the stomach, the liver or the
kidneys, are directly affected, SO there
is no apparent aftermath, and the
subject escapes headaches and those
other patent results of taking alcohol.
"To say that there are no ill-ehects
would, however, be rash. Both the
brain itself and the nervous system
are subjected to conditions not nor
mal-conditions in fact, not remote
from those arising from anaesthetics
"As a spur before some athletic ef-
fort, such baths may have uses, but
as a general thing they are not to be
recommended. At any rate, no teeto-
taller can indulge in this practice and
still claim to be an abstainer."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02

supple figu~e, with short arms, short
back, strong neck, and-comparatively
speaking, of course-broad, deep chest
CAS- a contrast with this, the aver
age wage-earning youth in a largisl
Worcestershire town, is lanky and
powerful in build, has long arms, thin
neck and head inclined forward
has broad shoulders, but stoops and
has narrow chest.
"And that full advantage is taken OF
this knowledge by the tailoring trade
you may gather from the fact that all
the great wholesale clothing factories
IN Yorkshire and elsewhere cut their
suits and garments slightly different
ly, according to the county in which
the prospective wearer resides;
though, of course, working to the
measurements sent them by the retail
tailor.
This difference may not be very
marked between adjoining counties,
but it becomes distinct enough, as you
see, when Worcestershire is compared
with London"
''It is a curious fact" said another
tailor, that the Londoner has to have
his trousers cut so as to sit properly
when his feet are close together, while
the proVincials' must be cut to sit
properly when the wearer's feet are
planted widely apart.
"This is 80, I believe, because the
Londoner sits often in places where
there is not much room for his feet,
as in omnibuses and tubes, and so has
to keep them close together; while the
provincial has more room ard acquires
the habit of keeping his feet wide
apart"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02
NV Poems.

(Verses of Victor Hugo recently
brough to light)
O songs of mine! Like rivers flow.
Forever broadening as you wend!
Consoling in the time of woe
The hearts and souls that anguish
know,
And those who mount as who descend.
May eagles, scornful of the mires,
Their beaks plunge in your waves of
words;
And in the murmurs of your Tyres
The hymns Of all the angel choirs
Mix with the songs Of all the birds,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02
KNOWN BY HIS CLOTHES.
Marked difference in Figures OF North
errerS and S0uthernerS.

London Daily Mail.
From his shape and the hang of his
clothes you can tell whether a man
is a Northerner or a Southerner.
This discovery was made by the
Daily Mirror yesterday when discuss
ing with the editor of the Tailor and
Cutter the statement that the Midland
er's suit is larger in the waist than the
Londoner's, and that stock sizes vary
in different parts of the country.
Moreover, strange as it may seem,
Londoners, despite the fact that they
are city dwellers, we're said to be, as a
class, deeper-chested and more erect
and better set-up than their country
cousins.
The many differences between the
Midland and the London type Of suits
are said to be that the Midland suit is
larger in the waist, wider and longer
in the back, and is built for man
with a slight stoop, narrow chest, thin
neck, with head carried forward, large
armpit and long arm.
The editor OF the sartorial journal
threw remarkable light on the vary
ing physique of the Englishman in
different parts of the country from the
point of view of the man who clothes
him.
"Tailors know very we'll that the
figures of men vary a great deal in
different parts of the country" he
said "and have long worked upon this
Ito then) very necessary knowledge.
Though seldom very tall, and more
seldom still. remarkably muscular, the
average man following light indoor
employ in London has an erect and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02
The After Time.

There cometh a time for laughter,
And JOY for the days and years,
But ever there cometh after,
A time and a place for tears.
We weary of revel and riot
And-lost to all earthly strife,
God sends US the infinite quiet
Which strengthens the founts Of life
It is only when disenchanted
With joys that are bitter-sweet,
The soul which for rest has painted
Falls down at the Masters feet.
And ever, when Life seems lonely
When Love at the best seems lost,
We cling to Him then-if only
For rest in the shade Of the cross.
Frank L. Stanton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02

A woman's idea Of a hero is almost
any man she isn't married to.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02

Look out for the little woman. Dyna-
mite usually comes in small sticks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02

What other people do worries Us
more than what we don't
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02

Humility looks good to US when it
breaks out on our enemies.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Homemade Weed Exterminator.

curing of implements particularly suit
ed to his needs, implements that will
keep his soil in the best possible con-
dition for the rapid growth of his
crops.
One of the most needed implements,
at least down our way, is the one that
will, with a small amount of time and
labor and smaller amount of money,
enable the farmer to destroy weeds
that are so plentiful on summer fall
lowed lands. These weeds, if allowed
to grow, rob the land of its valuable
moisture and plant food and thus de-
stroy the real object of following, the
conservation of moisture, because we
may as we'll grow a crop of grain as
a crop of weeds. If the principal OBJ
ject of summer following is to con-
serve moisture, the weeds must be
kept down If this purpose is to be ac-
complished. / have travelled along
weedy fields of grain and fallow land
from the east to the west and from
the north to the south and the ques-
tion has therefore come home to me
very forcibly: Can these weeds be
destroyed?" The average farmer will
say, mo, 1 cannot keep the weeds
down. I harrow and disc and it only
seems to make them grow faster" l
believe that they can be kept down
If the right steps be taken, and weeds
should be kept down if we have to get
laws to do it.
One day last year while travelling
through one of the most weedy dis
tricts of the state of Utah, l suddenly
came upon a genuine oasis in a desert
of weeds, paradise of cleanliness
| and order as compared with the weedy
chaos surrounding. No weary trav-
eler in the great Sahara ever gazed
upon a fertile spot in the desert with
greater Thanksgiving than / did upon
this farm Here in the midst of a sea
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

is the only thing that I use after
plowing my land until l seed it the
following autumn. l have used it now
for eight years and you see the re-
suits. My land was just like my
neighbors' when l began, now 1 have
no trouble with weeds because my ma
chine destroys them. / have no lumpy
or uneven ground, because it pulver-
ICES and levels it. l have no trouble
with my land drying out, because a
perfect mulch is always formed which
conserves the moisture"
The implement, as he has it, con-
sists of rectangle 10 by 4 feet, made
of two-inch planks eight inches wide.
To the under side of the 10-foot planks
are bolted nine knives made from
A-inch steel "a inches long. The
steel is bent eight inches from one
end so that it will drop down behind
the plank. The knives are bolted to
the plank diagonally at an angle of As
degrees by means of two bolts. The
bend is about three inches deep,
which allows the knives to work that
distance below the surface of the
ground. The long part of the steel be-
low the bend is sharpened on the
front side so that weeds will be cut,
this blade being about 13 inches long.
The knives on the front plank slope
to the right, while those on the rear
plank slope to the left. This arrange
ment makes it impossible for any
weeds to be missed, or any part of the
ground to remain unstirred. The
framework levels the land and crushes
the clods. while the knives destroy
the weeds and loosen the ground to
the depth of three inches and form a
perfect mulch.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

of weeds was a farm where not q
weed was to be seen. The grain was
ripening pure and free from the en-
croachment of the enemy. The sum-
mer fallow, 200 acres in extent, was
clean and smooth and loose, ready
with its store of moisture to start the
new crop successfully along its
inquiries as to the methods used by
the owner which brought such splen-
did results so vastly different from his
neighbors. The owner smilingly led
me out to the implement shed where
he pointed to homemade implement
and said This is my harrow, my
disc, my leveler and my weeder. 1t
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
SUITABLE IMPLEMENT TO
EXTERNIINATE THE WEEDS
One Of the Most Needed Is One
That Will Destroy Injurious Plants
Home-Made Device Shown.

In the dry farming" movement
which has taken hold in the central
and western parts of Canada and the
United States, summer tillage, or sum-
mer fallow. has been given a large
place. This makes it an important
question to have some suitable imple-
ment to keep down the weeds on the
summer fallow. The accompanying
Illustration shows a simple device
which is described by Prof j. G.
Hogenson, Agronomist, Utah Agricul-
tural college. Speaking of it in the
Dry Farming Congress Bulletin, he
says
No subject is of greater interest to
the arid farmer of today than the Sc
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they reach the dis.
eased portion OF the There Is only one way TO-
cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedeA
Deafness Is caused by in1amed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When thisi
tube Is innamed you have . rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing and when 1t Is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the Inflammation bo
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condt
ton. hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
cut Of ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an indamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case %
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
BY Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
While In Soak

HOWELL see that the paper says
that the treasury department an
nounces that by washing paper money
1t will last twice as long
Powell-Yes. but what is a poor
devil to do while his money is at the
laundry?
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

We are sent into this world to make
1t better and happier. and in proper
ton as we do SO we make ourselves
both.-Dr. Gelkie
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

ing out the choicest fruit and see ii
you cannot improve every year.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOwp
If SO, use Red Gross Ball Blue 1t will make
them white as snow. 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

Many who used to smoke lOc cigars
now buy Lewis Single Binder straight SC.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

A fool can always find another fool
to admire him.
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07
Fry MURINE EYE REkEDVl
|l ter ked, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and
CRANUIATEDEYE HIS

Murine Doesn't Smart -Soothes Eye Pain
Dssis Ssn Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. zse SOC. $1oe
Murine Eye Saivs, In Aseptic Tubes, 25c. Sl.OO
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE By MAIL
MurineEyeRemedyC Co. Chicago
Barbour County index., 1910-09-07

1t was thought that
he had pointed the
plane tips of his
f1ier toward the
earth in an effort
to make a landing
and in some man
ner the planes
were capsiZed. He
was crushed to
death beneath his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
STATEHOOD BILL SIGNED

greeting from the acting governor Of
Arizona,
Phoenix. June, 1S
TO Governor and People of New
Mexico.
BY direction of the people In mass
meeting assembled, Arizona sends her
sister state OF New Mexico cordial
greetings aud heartfelt congratula
tions upon our emancipation
GEORGE L. YOUNG.
Acting Governor of Arizona.
To this message Mr.. Jaffa replied
as follows
Hon George L. Young. Acting Gov
crnor, Arizona
New Mexico appreciates the kindly
greeting OF Arizona and returns man
fold the hearty congratulations OF
her neighboring commonwealth.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Acting Governor
Mayor Arthur Seligman OF Santa
70 sent the Following message TO Mr.,
Taft:
The President. Washington, u. G.
| am directed by the city council.
prominent citizens and businessmen
to express to YOU their gratitude for
your interest in, and successful ef-
forts for the statehood bill.
ARTHUR SELtGMAN.
MAYOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
ARMED REVOLT
ON MEXICAN
BORDER
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION
IMPORTED FROM ARIZONA
Prompt Action by RuraIes
Checks What Looked Like
Ugly Uprising Against Diaz
Government Many Arrests
Are Made,

my Morning journal Special i.aassd Wirel
Fl Paso, Texas, June 20.-Spccial
dispatches to the Herald today from
Cananea and Del Rio, Sonora, AMI
Naco. Arz, give details of the arrest
near villa Verde, sonora. sunday Of
four men with two carbines. two rifles,
revolvers and from $500 to 4,500
rounds of smuggled ammunition.
The prisoners are now in jail at Mo-
gales, Sonora.
A special correspondent sent 80
Cananea on sunday by the Herald.
tolegraphed this afternoon from Naep,
Ariz.. regarding conditions ~ tdn-
anea;
The premature exposure ~ HE prs
encc OF firearms and ammunition aud
The capture and deportation of The
ringleaders. has checked aud Wfd'-
ably discouraged what might nave
been very serious trouble IN Canunea'
The authorities have taken meas
ures to prevent meetings that might
In any way foment trouble, the police
have orders to disDerse any gathering
of fifty or more persons ana mousse
10 house search has revealed IN nd
ing place of many rifles and much
ammunition.
I-ndoubtedly plenty Of arms and
ammunition are still in the hands of
the discontented faction, but u y
hardly believed there viii be serious
trouble now that the soldiers ana po-
lice are on the alert
Cunanea is now guarded bN TWO
companies of the Twenty seventh IN
fantry and company of rurales un
der command of Colonel Emilio
Eosterlitzky are stationed al three
important points guarding the en-
trance 20 the city in addition 10 winch
the gendarmes are under arms 10 act
as may be necessary
General Torres has assured the au-
fhorities that the moment the neees-
sftv arises he will send 400 men oy
special train.
Afany men have been detailed 10y
the police for creating a distubanc.'
I'm causing public gathering, ana az
least twelve men have been remoN-
cd 10 Hermosillo until after the elec-
tions next sunday. The trouble arises
among the younger element. strong
ia their demand for political liberty.
and in their plea for free speech ana
"the right To vote
The idol of many at this time is
senior Madero. who has been named
as their candidate for president and
who 10y reason OF his having caused
crowds go form, has been placed ia
iail az Monterey.
This act seems TO De the one thol
most Influenced the young blood.
The program, as they state IL, IL as
follows:
"Dn election day. the twenty-siNth,
We intend 10 go 10 the polls and de-
mand the right to vote. and II we are
denied our constitutional rights we
will fight II necessary
In one raid az Chivcetra, near can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
STRONG FORCE OF RUHNLI'~
AND TROOPS SENT TO SCENE

Bel rio, sonora, Mex June 20. .--
The rising In this state against the
national government is assuming seri~
ous proportions. II is alleged by fed
cral officials that ammunition has
been shipped In from Douglas, Bisbee,
NacO and other Arizona towns. Rur-
ales have taken into Cananeu three
thousand rounds OF ammunition and
many rifles confiscated from Next
cans caught in the hills near villa
Verde, lust south OF the line. The
prisoners are being held at Nogales-
Colonel Kosterltzky, with a band ol
ruralcs. came into Sauccda at noon
and IL spreading his force along the
border They win Doe joined bl troops
that are marching overland six num-
dred soldiers have been sent irom
Cnnanea To Culican.
Il is said that next sunday, san
Jaan's feast day, was the date SCI
for the rising
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
JR.
WEDS MISS
ALEXANDER
ROUGH RIDERS IN FULL
UNIFORM AMONG GUESTS
Hundred Policemen Required
10 Control Curious Thro6g
Gathered to Witness Mar
rage Of Presidents Eldest
Son,

tDy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Noo. yorl, Tuno % III Theodore
III.
NooseNe'' -" an" Ni 'sa i-ie"''' i'u'
Ter Alexander were married at 4
n.cIocls this afternoon in the Firth
,.,.,, pr,st,,.,,.i,,, ol,uroh rba
brides voice was inaudihle' put young
Roosevelt said. II do" with an empha-
sis that brought many smiles among
me guests.
T.onp before the bnur set for the
,veddin~ the nciuhhorbood nf the
rhurrn was pocl,ed vim rroyds of
the cnrious A special detail Of 100
noliceman beld tbcm nt n distance 10
nrevent their lingering the texture or
tbo 1rnsser ~ ,ncsts over no sboul-
ders of me officers peeped mflliners
ma 1rcssnal,ore mote hook in hand
Miss Alexander was escorted to the
rhurrh bv mo same mounted officer
an oId cavalry man of Spanish war
a,vs Vim rode al tha clbow of Theo-
Gore Roosevelf last SATURDAY in the
.tand narada from tho RatterI tn Cen-
t,ai nnrl<. ana when she came ont
as Ntrs ,rbeodor.. pnosa,.olt Tr he
NV he, safelV to the reccption given
srter tbn ceramon, nt fbe home Of
Nc - 1nvandar an ami nr mo
NH.
cnnsnic,,ous a,nnns the t,,ests were
ro,.t,,.t,,n pn,,@h pi1ere in mn uni-
f,,.,n Colnnal Ionse,e1t de,.ided tbis
n7orniuo thnt IL vni,Id nevor do to
fo.va Ills nld comrades out i'm the
nold ,t hts eI,last snn,s ved1inv A.
cor,Iinyb. be sent n,it hurried can
~ tb. olaventb bn,,r 10 as mann, as
'c,sre stul In tn,,n ~, co,,ld he fn,ind
III. trooners cat i'm the eauer, When
mo .rolonal bsd tal.eu his nl,ce with
linrit, he turned IA lools for them
and when thev waved at him waved
bacl, ,,,af, Win hovisb Freedom
Nnra hnantifnl floral daeorotiops
ena' 'll'se ~ S''' cnuiel '"HoF al, a.