davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
FOR SALE OR RENT-A two-horse

FOR SALE UR KENT-A tWO-HoIse
farm 3-4 miles of Dyson, good eight
room house, rural telephone in
house. For further information ap-
NV to Tha Herald and News office.
1f-G-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

SEE those chests Of silver, rs pieces
for $11.50, at Daniels & William
soon's. ...-
10-14-tf. -....N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

SEE sOUR OLD SWEETHEARTSo
Thursday evening, November II, at
Elks hall. 11-4-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

BEAUTIFUL hand-painted China at
surprisingly low prices. Daniels &
Williamson. .-
10-14-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

ONE Oh TWO horse farm to rent. W1l-
liam Bobb, Prosperity,S. c., r. F. y.
No. g. ll-o-1I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

FOB SALE Or horse
farm. Apply to NJ. n. Buford, New
berry, S. G. 11-1-3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
COTTON MARKEF.
Corrected BY Nat Gist. J

e+r7c+ pood middline
cood noidd1ing 1ax
c.. ;dd,;,o 7sz
70, pobor+ ncc Ho,moe,
os r,;dd1,ne AZ.
1A1k
CO.. .,l,:. "a
pvrr pu,ca,1 r Coz
.,;5l,;,~ 1aX
c.. ,,,sd,;.. 19x
nv srmmar Bros)
S+1c4 oood roiddlin4 .t4A
cood midd1,n1 TN
Strict nn;dd1ine IA
Cotton eood ...4D
fpv D ro1anan)
c+,.o+ o,xoa r,;sd,;, 14K
Cotton saed rs
Sflvarstreet. -. .
(By J. 2. Ion1).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

MONEY TO LEND-AppIy to Mower
& Bynu1n, attorneys. 10-2S-6t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

LANGFORD & BUSHARDT are In the
market for cotton seed and will pay
the highest prices. Best shingles IN
town. 9-13-t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED
Experience unnecessary. Sell our
brands to the retail trade. Big
pay. Write for full particulars al
once.
Globe Cigar Co.,
Cleveland, Ono
2-15100t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

GET YOUR GIRL one Of those beau
tifuj Lockets and Chains. Engraved
free, at Daniels & Williamson's.
10-14-tf. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

SETTING CRATES, furnishing ma
terial at SO apiece. All work guar
anteed frst-class. Spencer Davis,
1onq No,ce street tl-%-3l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

WATCH ou" windows for specials.
Daniels & Williamson. ...
10-14-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08

of labor. Missionary work was the
great work of her life. To carry the
gospel to those who had heard it not,
to carry the glad tidngs Of salvation
to those who had never had the op-
portunity to learn the way Of light,
was the ideal which she held before
her. It may be said Of Mrs. Humbert
that she was the leading woman MIS-
sionary worker in South Carolina. Tne
mass of details which she handled, the
constant attention which her work re-
quired, and the great volume OF the
ardous work which she did, would
have appalled, strong men, and Wnen
it is taken into consideration that this
work was done for many years while
she was going with her husband to
different charges throughout the
State, and helping him as only de-
voted wife can help her husband, one
marvels at the immensity of the work
which she did.
At the same meeting of the Confer
ence at which the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, Of which Mrs.
Hunabert was corresponding secretary,
was organized, Mrs. Bishop Wight
man, Of Charleston, was chosen pres1-
dent Of the society, and still holds the
position. At that meeting Of the Con-
ference Bishop Wightn2n 2r@si.:e&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28

of pleasant surprise, or the salts
faction that is won by doing good
turn for others. These 'goodturns"
are Of various sorts and kinds. One
may do a good turn unawafes, simply
by smiling and looking pleasant" at
some one at a time when smile and
a pleasant look are most needed.
The cheer-up business may be over
done. or meet with failure, especially
If it is too astentatious or 1t not back
ed by sincerity When followed as a
fad or mission, or If made too evil
dent that 1t has been adopted as a
philosophy it becomes irritating, and
loses the good effect which can re-
suit only from the real.
Aside from this phase, the benefits
which one may give and receive from
the cheering-up business are in
Vulnerable. but to make it successful
when II should be combined sympathy
with sorrow and an understanding
that all human beings have tempers
and feelings Of their own. Unyarying
cheerfuness cenquers the most
prejudiced and stubborn. 1t may take
time, but, like pluck, 1t always wins.
Elizabeth Ayres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
RIVER NEWS

The river marked u.s. feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
TALL Of 6 of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester.
day from points above here as fol-
lows: Pittsburg Is, sParkersburg 90
Nashville 2. st Panl n.
The Eees Lee was in port early yes.
tarday morning from Memphis bound
for st, Louis,
The Dick Fowler was out from Pa.
ducah yesterday as usual, having had
her boilers repaired
The Georgia Lee is due today from
Memphis bound for Cincinnati.
The Ferd Herold left ST. Louis yes
terday and viii be in this port today
bound for Memphis. SAe lost tine on
account Of the snow storm,
CourierJournal: Profound sorrow
prevails In towboat circles since the
death Of Capt. John A. Wood in ali
fornia last week. Capt. Wood was
considered one of the greatest tow.
hoatmen that ever navigated the Ohio
or Mississippi rivers. His body will
he inferred IN PittsbGrg, his old home.
Capt. Wood was for many years at
the head of the Wood Coal and Tow
boat Company, OF Pittsburg. before
the combine was formed. He super
intended, at a great expense, the rails
ing OF his namesake, the big towboat
John A. Wood, when that boat sank
over her chimnesy near New Orleans
several years ago. No such feat was
ever performed before or since in
river circles. Capt Wood once saved
the John A. Wood from burning al
Pittsburg by rushing down the wharf
from his carriage and, jumping into
the boats hull with an AK, scuttling
her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! CAIRO SCHOOL NOTES {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Coming Debate.

While much has been said about
The entertainment of the Paducah VS.
tors Friday, it is in order to say
something also about the question
that the two schools Paducah high
sehool-Nand Cairo high school, are to
lehate on that night. The subject is
Resolved, That it would be to the
Disadvantage of the Laboring Classes
Form a Separate Political Party"
Cairo high school has the affirmative
side with Dwight Ohrum and Tenny
Goldsmith as %epres entatives whi.a
oadGcah takes the negative with Nc
Claim Mitchell and Marvin sills as
their speakers.
The subject is one that has attract
I'll worldwide attention. 1t has been
debated upon and in some cases the
Judges would not render a decision
the argument being so evenly balanc-
ID that q tie was inevitable.
It is SO very important from ma
.er!al standpoint because it involves
wo great national factors, viz. pol
ties and labor. That the two import
INT national parties, the Republican
md Democratic, with their many
platform provisions have not served
the laboring classes to any extent is
\ claim that is always open to dis
enssion. On the other hand. if the
iaboring classes had separate party
could they produce leaders who would
be able to carry out their ideas?
These ana many other points will be
brought out by both sides at the de-
bate Friday night, but it will be tie
conclusion that are drawn that viii
probably influence the judges to the
greatest extent.
Some authorities say that it would
5eeft the laboring classes because
they could run the government along
line that would tend more to democ-
racy and in turn do away with evils
that is exemplified in trust combina-
lions, etc.
Those against the subject say that
1t would be against democracy to
form a separate party for the laboring
classes, because the best men would
not get chance to be entrusted with
the reins OF government and that
II would tend to be radical. Howev-
er, the que ton can be looked at fay.
orably from almost any standpoint.
and so when the points are all pre-
sented the judges will weigh the ar
guments and decide on the side that
has made the most convincing plea,
probably with regard to what the
popular feeling may be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
WILL COST s15,000|BC TAX RECEIPTS THE OHIO Valley
CAIRO CONTRACTOR LOWEST
BIDDER ON lNrE'RuRRAN
RAILROAD STATION.
Bids Opened Yesterday-TWo New
Cars to Be put On !,
Extra Service Sun.
days.

The bids we're opened yesterday
afternoon by General Supt. McLaugh-
lin for the new Interurban station and
the lowest was made by A. l.. Sander
SON. which was under the $4,000 an.
preparation. Frank Ferguson. c. II,
Harp and KanZler & Son (of Evans.
yillel were also bidders. The con
tract will probably be made today.
May Add Two Cars.
The Cairo and ST. Louis Railroad
co. 1.-THE Interurban( have in eontam-
plation the addition Of two new pas
senger cars. There is little doubt
that the addition of two cars would
be paying investment during the
summer season.
Extra Service Fer Sunday.
The lnterurban will furnish addi-
tional service next Sunday between
Cairo and Mounds on account of the
baseball game that will take place
there between the Mounds and the
CarteIsille teams. Two cars will
leave the Cairo station al p. m
and the extra car will be on hand at
the end of the game to convey the
fans back home. This service will he
continued every Sunday until further
notice
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
CERTAIN SURETY FIRMS
Believed BY Treasury Department to
Be Unsafe--Want Right to
investigate Them.

Washington, April 27.-The need
fer the government examination Of
certain surety companies which the
treasury department has reason tc
believe are unsafe was pointed out
to congress today by Secretary Mac
veagh, VINO recommended that he be
authorized to create a division o.
surety bonds and contracts.
Secretary MacVeagh says that un-
der the present system, by which the
government has sustained large
losses through the failure OF. such
companies, the treaury has no author.
ity to suspend or revo@e the licenses
OF suspected concerns without proof
of insolvency or impairment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
BAND BOYS EXCURSION
K. M. F. 30" Boys Chartered Steam.
er -. S." For May ~ Enthus.
iastic Meeting last Night.

A very enthusiastic meeting amt
rehearsal Of the "E. NJ. F. 30" band
was held last night. About twenty
five musicians were present. Final
preparations were made for the ex-
cursion on the steamer ]. S. which
will be given Tuesday, May 18th. The
boys have been arranging for this
excursion for some time and they an
ticipate a great success. Several
other parties have endeavored to get
this steamer for that date but the
band boys succeeded in securing the
excursion. This will probably be the
only moonlight excursion of the sea-
son as the steamer Island Queen will
not make trip to Cairo this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
CHEERING UP BUSINESS

The cheering-up business is one Of
the most profitable enterprises one
can engage in, so far as paying ones
way in life is concerned. To be sure,
those who always appear cheerful and
happy are never supposed to have
troubles of their own. and to them
Is denied the gift Of sympathy, be-
cause 1t is taken for granted they do
not need it, but they have their COM
pensations, and those who cheer 9TH
ers need have little fear of them
selves.
Being cheerful may be made as
much a habit of mind as being
gloomy The realization Of this is
not so general as it should be, but in
trying to keep the song going in the
lives of others, the melody of it gets
into ones own, and brings the I'M
derstanding that while the strain may
sometimes change to minor key, it
will surely blend again into joyous
major tones.
Part of the knowledge one gets by
going into the cheering-up business
Is that the pain which Is born OF sor-
row. the distress which arises from
trouble, the stings of irritation, will
surely pass away. Never a shadow
sat on one side OF the hearth without
an angel on the other" The truth
of this Is understood clearly by those
who cling persistenly to the cheerful
view of things and endeavor to bring
1t before the eyes of others.
Many OF the cheer-up ones are I'M
conscious that they ale engaged in
the business. They are born to face
life with a CHEEKY countenance. and
are simply fulfilling their destiny
without requiring generalization to
govern their actions.
The one who Is born with cheer
full spirit is lucky mortal, but cheer
fulness in common with most attri-
butes of the mind, may be acquired il
1t is nourished by thought and prac-
tice. Those who have acquired cheer
fulness by a vigorous course of self
training know its full value. The con-
trast between the Swallowed days and
the days ruled by bright spirit
leaves no question as TO which Is the
better, and the enthusiasm thus
awakened creates the desire to sow
benefits upon the world by being
happy
Heart cheer grows and grows as
fast as 1t is given away, and the
source from which 1t springs Is seem
ingly inexAAustihle. TO be successful
In the cheering-up business one must
go into it without thought of profit
for reward. II these are not looked
for one Is never disappointed. and
under any circumstances generosity
means to give, without expecting TO
receive in return. II reward comes, as
1t is almost certain to come In some
form or other, 1t brings the happiness
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
Yet He Wished Him Well.

Between emotlonalism and for
malism In religion says a Washing
ton clergyman, there is golden
mean-a reflection that came to me
recently upon the conclusion of my
remarks to a colored congregation
In Richmond.
Il had invited an aged deacon to
offer prayer, 20 Lord prayed he,
"gib dis pore brudder de eye of de
eagle, dat he spy out sin afar off.
Glue his hands to de gospel plow.
Tie his tongue to de line of truf.
Nail his yere to de gospel pole. Bow
his head way down between his
knees, 0 Lord, an fix his knees way
down in some lonesome. dark and
narrow valley, where prayer is much
wanted to be mad Noint him viii
de Kerosene lie OF salvashun, an set
him on fire. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
A BIG AERIAL CONTEST
viii Be Held at indianapolis Speed
way, the Wrights Having
Given Their Consent

Indianapolis, April 21--Carl G
Fisher, president of the Aero Club OF
,ndiana. and Z. A. Morris, director
of contests of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, announced tonight that
they have a contract from the Wright
Brothers, whereby 49, 'dv alton meet
is to be held June Is to IS to be
licensed for the entry of machines
which the Wrights claim are infringe
ments on their patents. The agree
ment to license the meet as whole
Is the first of the kind entered into
by the Wrights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
PAY TAXES TO SHEER
iFF AMOUNTING TO
$26,o51.06.
Heaviest Receipts Of Year at Sheriff's
Office--Total Collections viii
Be Larrer Than
Ever.

Yesterday was the biggest day this
year in the sheriff's Office where the
collection from taxes from five rail-
roads were counted up.
The Mobile & Ohio paid in s13.'
15119.
The Illinois Central $4.S76..9,
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
26,114.51.
The St. Louis and Southwestern
Cotton Belt SILL.
The Cairo and Thebes sl,7@9.l7
Total OF s2G,o51 06.
The amount of money that will be
handled BY Sheriff Nellis will exceed
the collections of any previous year
much of the increase being for spec
al assessments in street, sewers
etc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
EXPOSITION OF FARMING AND
OTHER INDUSTRIES Al GIN
cInNATI AUG. 2s-sEPT "a.
Every Community From Pittsbarg to
Cairo to Be Repres entcd---
Pres dent Taft viii
Be There.

Cincinnati, April 27.-The manu-
featuring, commercial farming and
other industries of the Ohio Valley
|are deeply concerned in the Ohio
Valley Exposition. to be held in Gin.
|cinnati from August 30 to September
IA II will be Inc first time in the
history Of nearly all the Industrial
communities on the Ohio river. from
Pittsburg to Cairo, that an opror-
tunty will have been gwen them 70
display such products as their par
ticular locality gives special atten-
ton to, it being the object Of the Elk
position management to bring to-
gether the best exhibits obtainable
to Illustrate just what the Ohio Val
| ley Is capable Of in various lines Of
industrial endeavor.
During the next few weeks every
lefty and town along the Ohio river,
or in the Ohio Valley. viii be visited
IL
for the purpose OF ascertaining condi.
tions and enlisting the interest Of the
citizens in general and the manufac.
turers and producers in particular,
in placing in the Exposition a display
that Shall represent the best indus
trial interests of that particular COM
munity Not only will the various
cities or sections be given the oppor-
, tunity to make display in the Elk
position proper, but they also will be
; invited to enter floats in the great
| Industrial Parade, which will precede
the opening of the Exposition This
parade will be made up of floats dis
| playing, in as attractive a form as
may be industries and products OF
the Ohio Valley. Many of the ex-
hibits on these floats later will find
their way into the permanent display
at the Exposition.
The Exposition on the whole, will
be the most complete sectional en-
terprise ever arranged The entire
South has combined to make a display
covering space of q 900 square
feet, which will show how Dixieland
has advanced industrially in the past
few years and how great are her
natural resources. IN connection
with the general industrial display,
the Exposition will offere a series of
special attractions, such as river and
night pageants, popular amusements,
magnificent operate extrayaganzas
and other features, which will be Ger.
tain to appeal to the masses in the
! way of wholesome recreation.
President Taft and other noted pub
lie men, including the governors Of
the Ohio Valley states, have accepted
invitations to attend the Exposition,
special features being designed to
make these occasions particularly
memorable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
TO USE CAIRO { THEBES
Iron Mountain Railroad viii Run into
Cairo Over New Road--Abandon
Birds Point.

A railroad man who Is well IN in
the affairs of the road he represents
has made the statement that the Iron
Mountain railroad has made a con.
tract with the Cairo & Thebes Rail.
road Company to use that terminal
to come into the city.
Birds Point Is to DE abandoned as
soon as the c. & r. is ready for oper.
alton The road is to be completed
about December LIST and the Ircn
Mountain viii begin running into
Cairo over this road about February
LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
Homemade pereoistor.

You can use the Old coffee pot and
fnake your own percolater, but first OF
all it will be necessary to make the
bag TO contain the coffee. Get a piece
OF wire and make it to fit exactly
around the upper rim of the coffee pot.
IL will be necessary 10 remove the cot-
fee lid to make it lie evenly at the top.
Have the wire rim slip easily over
the top. Make small bag about four
inches deep and sew the rim in at the
top. This bag should be made Of un-
bleached muslin or thin crash, such
as t0-cent white toweling. Double
seam the bag-that is, make a French
seam to avoid a raw-edged seam 1t
Will be necessary to have the coffee
pulverized. That does not mean fine
grinding but actually pulverided as
soft as sugar. II can be purchased
in bulk, or pulyerized after the coffee
Is purchased in whole grain Keep 1t
in tin that the favor will not be de-
stroyed. Fill the coffee pot with hot
water to heat it, pour off this water,
place the bag In the top, put in a
heaping tablespoonful Sofs coffee and
pour over it three CUPS Of boiling
water. Set it on the stove where it
will keep hot, but not boil, place on
the lid In few minutes pour off
the coffee, pour 1t second time
through the bag, and the extracted
coffee will be as clear as amber, and
absolutely free from grounds. The
coffee can be made stronger or weak
er according to the strength desired.
The above makes three cups of strong
coffee, Coffee once made in this man
ner is SO we'll liked that the old-time
method is no longer used, 1t can be
made in a teapot OF earthenware
which can be placed on the hot stove.
To clean the bag, always wash it in
cold water neyer hoU and dry be-
fore using again,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
FORMER CA|R0|TE HERE
VIM. Ludwig Who Conducted Harness
Shop in Cairo Thirty
Years Ago.

William Ludwig, whom every Old
citizen will remember is in the city
to remain few days meeting friends
and enjoying the opportunity to mingle
with them. Mr.. Ludwig left Cairo
about twenty-five or thirty years ago.
He was a successful harness and sad
die maker whose shop occupied a
small frame building on Commercial
avenue about on the site OF the
Famous building, and which was de-
stroyed by fire, He lives in Evans.
vile Ind, and is travelling salesman
for saddle and harness mandatory
in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
WESTON WAS INJURED
When Walking in Vicinity of Castle
ton, NJ. Y. Yesterday--Smali
Boy Also injured.

TiUy, n. Y, April 27.-Edward Pay
son Weston was injured in the vicin.
ity Of Castleton about 6 o'clock this
evening. He was walking with boy
when an automobile ran the boy
down and threw him against Weston
In falling Weston wrneched his ankle
He was helped to farm house and
doctor summoned Weston may be
laid up for night. The boy wa
severely injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
Girls Who Love Books.

Girls who love books will find In
them all that makes life pleasant. ac-
cording to the opinion Of Isaac Bar,
row. Concerning book-loving girls he
wrote: she that loveth book Will
never want faithful friend. a whole
some counsellor, cheerful companion,
an effectual comforter. BY study. by
reading, by thinking. one may inno-
Gently divert and pleasantly entertain
oneself. as In all weathers, SO In all
fortunes, - Home Notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf.
fering to soldiers than the eczema l..
W. Hartman, Burlington, Me, got In
the army, and suffered with, forty
years. but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
ured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores.
Ulcers Boils, Burns. Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. Csc at all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
THE REVIVAL MEETING
Meeting Drawing to ciose--lnterest
Increases From Day to Day
Baptisms This Evening.

Last night was the largest crowd
vet at the revival at the Cairo Bap-
fist church The interest was deep
and spreading. Several persons
united with the church
Mr.. Hodge preached well and with
great power His subject was "The
shepherd of the Hills" and it was
well received.
This evening several pupils OF the
Sunday school are to be baptsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28

for publication, finds voice in pim-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, a
iaundiced looks, moth patches and
blotches on the skin--all signs OF liv-
er trouble, But DR. Kings New Life
Pills make rich, red blood; give clear
skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion,
health. Try them, Csc at all drug,
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear ana quiet. The
government bulletin reported no
freezing temperatures. Rain has
fallen In the Lake regions, the Ohio.
and upper Mississippi and the Cum
Ierland and Tennessee valleys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair rising
temperature.
Illinois. Washington, April 70
Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday,
fair and warmer 10, northeast; light
to moderate wind Il becoming sont,i
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today .,... sos q, m,
Sun VIII set today .... 6.a3 p. m.
moon viii rTe, tonight .sl1;ll p. m.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record ID for Illinois and approxi-
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-28
THE WEATHER

Observation-Disclosures