davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
KIDNEY TROUBLE,
 JUST VANISHES
All Backache and Distress Caused by Nut'of Order Kidneys or q Weak Bladder Will End After Taking Several Doses of Pape's
 Diuretic.

NThe most effective and harmless " to cure backache and regulate kidneys. or end bladder sOabe. is to take several doses of &pe Diuretic.
 #Kbu will distinctly feel that your Hheys and urinary organs are being healed and vitalized, and all 1 miserable symptoms, such as kache, headache, nervousness, Shmatism and darting pains, in- [Nd or swollen eyelids, irritability NN ,oss, or suppressed, painful ] t0dent urination Especially at
 M and other distress, leaving af
 Xaking the first few doses Hhe moment you suspect any kid ~ or urinary disorder, or rheuma- 5us begin taking this harmless prep 'ataon as directed, with the know d8e that there is no other medi- n& at any price, made anywhere 1S in the world, which will effect
 Thorough and prompt cure as q cent treatment of Pape's Diur- v1a which any druggist can sup M hr physician, pharmacist, banker
 y mercantile agency will tell yon Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin-
 ti, is large and responsible
 inc concern, thoroughly worthy
 lr confidence.
 )pg be miserable or worried an- Vpe moment with lame back or ed, inactive kidneys or bladder Opp y All this goes after you start 0pA Papes Diuretic, and in a few
 you feel and know that your ont1 Is, liver and urinary system are
 y, clean and normal, and all
 passed.
 -Mept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- M Mreatment-from any drug store khere in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULL BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing, marcelle waving, shampooing, scien. tific scalp treatment, wig making, complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropody and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. 0. F. l533. For white people only.
 1-4-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

though in a different manner. The page ads make the town loom up. They feed our civic pride; they give us a touch of the metropolitan feel- ing. And all the ads, whether large CT small make for optimism and en- terprise Things cant be bad, says the reader himself, when merchants are using so much printers ink"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
J. E. SIr1ON COMPANY

much so as the stories which sprinkle the other colums. For real human interest the want page easi- ly leads all others, and the display ads, by their contract with solid mat ter, are restful and attractive to the eye. Just fancy newspaper without a line of display in it. But that would be impossible-it wouldn't be newspaper; for, no matter how
 much good reading it carried, 1t would fail to reflect the life of the town" says Newspaperdom.
 Women Readers of Paper.
 "While everybody admits that wo- men read the advertisements in the papers-almost religiously, as 1t
 were-occasionally some skepticism as to the men is expressed. This IS an erroneous idea. 1 firmly believe that men are approached more cas- fly through the newspaper ad. than by booklet or circular, or even 3" personal letter, unless that is excep- tionally we'll written. Man is az
 gressive and cumulative by nature and dislikes to have things thrust up on him. But you can toll him on, all right, as his wife will tell you. The
 newspaper ad doesn't chase him
 down or rub him the wrong way. It stands and invites him when he is in the mood to be invited
 "I do not mean to decry any o1
 the other schemes of publicity. Their relation to newspaper advertising IS , the same which the artillery anc cavalry hold to the infantry of an army. The infantry is depended upon to do the hard fighting. 1t is good idea to think of advertising i'll military terms, for advertising IS
 campaigning or it is nothing.
 Composite Public Mind.
 "The enemy is the composite pub
 lie mind, and the grand point of at
 tack is it's memory which is uncer- tain and elusive An impression may
 be made, but it will not hold unless hammered in. The minute you ceasi to hammer the public begins to for
 get. The newspaper, published every day, is the only logical arm of as- sault. It may be good tactics to shell the woods occasionally and to keer the cavalry scounting, but the works will have to be carried, after all by those bristling bayonets, the pointe1 lines in the daily paper.
 'The value of newspaper advertls- ing is not confined to the beneflts
 received by the advertisers. Econ omically, it is much more important than that. The advertising columns of a newspaper create public spirit and sustain condolences just as ef- fectively as the editorial columns do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
DIR. c. D. SMITH,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls night or day answered prompt ty Office at Alexander Bros. store corner of Fourth and Pine street. Old ph Jne k29. Residence. 1207W. 6ti ave old phone 109.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Miss Jessie Whyte has returned from several weeks visit with rela- tives and friends at different points in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
ADVERTISING IN
 E DAILY NEWSPAPER
! VI known Advertising. Expert De. fes That the Daily Paper Is Infantry In Advertising
 Army.

Sparrow, well-known in ad- Is circles, believes that news advertising is the highest and fective form of publicity, and advertising columns of a per create public spirit and confidence just as effective D the editorial columns. All per advertisements, whether small, in MT. Sparrow's opin- Ike foZ dV 'sm and enter eason," The said recently, "for
 the 1ol lwspaper advertisement
 fh| than other forms of
 is not because it is unques-
 The least expensive method l,,Shs the customer, all things
 Sd, but because it is the s:Ns n Nngspaper advertisements !t.1 }. ehey are live news, as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

The Weather Man says it will be
 r today and colder
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

and We believe this for the reason thaI
We are convinced that it is in the IN
terest of temperance and sobriety and
respect for law.
We can very we'll see how the lead
ers in the present Statewide prohibl-
ton movement could have advocated
local option in the past as step to-
wards prohibition and there is no in
consistency in that position. But we
can not see how they can consistently
charge now, they themselves in the
past having advocated local option as
a step towards prohibition, that the
local optionists of today are the eli
quor people," The great trouble with
the prohibition leaders is that some
times they go too far, in the enthus-
iasm of the moment.
The abuse Of intoxicants is a great
evil and can not be too strongly con-
demned. How to minimize this evil is
a question which ought to demand the
attention of all good citizens. But
there is room for difference of opin
ion as to the best method. There is
no reason for those holding one par
ticular view to arrogate to themselves
all righteousness and all wisdom.
Even the prohibitionists are now
divided among themselves, Mr.. Brun-
son charging Mr.. Featherstone with
Inconsistency and Mr.. Featherstone
replying, and DR.. Cromer, of this city,
and Mr.. Grist, Of Yorkville, and Mr.
VIM. P. Houseal, Of Columbia, and
possibly others coming into the dis
cussion and telling what was done in
the prohibition conferences.
If every man honestly for temper
ance in all things would give every
other man honestly for temperance in
all things credit for purity Of motive
and honesty of purpose in temperance
work the cause of temperance would
be greatly advanced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
HOW MANY BUSHELS WHEATg

A farmer asked The Herald and
News the other day how many bush
els of wheat were grown this year in
Newberry county. We could not an
swer his question. This suggests the
idea that there has been a revival on
the part of the farmers in growing
wheat. Some 80 or 40 years ago there
were many farmers who grew large
crops of wheat and nearly every far
mer grew some. Latterly there was
very little grown. The Herald aud
News would be glad to have every far
mer in the county who grew any wheat
this year to drop us a, post card stating
the number bushels planted and the
acreage and the yield. In this way
We might approximate the amount of
wheat harvested this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

The Spartanburg Journal, referring
to recent card in The Herald and
News in advocacy Of Mr.. Klettner's
friend, Mr.. Cole. L. B1ease, wants to
know who Mr.. Klettner is. His Ques-
ton is fully answered in another col
umn. Knowing the editor Of the Jour-
nal as We do, we know that if he knew
Mr.. -Klettner he would respect and ad-
mire him as a good and true citizen,
which he is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
NOTICE TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, jury commissioners for
Newberry County, S. c., will on the
2nd day of September, 1910, at 9
o'clock a. NJ, in the office Of the clerk
of court, openly and publicly draw the
names of thirty-six men who shall
serve as petit jurors at the common
pleas court, which will convene at
NeWberry, S. c., on the 18th day OF
September, 1910.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. C. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for NeWberry
County, S. C.
August 90, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

One week from today the first Dem
ocratic primary will be held There
has been less enthusiasm in politics
this year than for a number of years
past. The people are doing their think
ing and the great majority of South
Carolinians are going to vote for the
men they think best fitted for office
regardless of other influences.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

The promptness and willingness
with which Mr.. Jno. F. Livingston,
representative Of the c., N. & L. r. R.,
agreed to handle the Red Men and Odd
Fellows on the occasion of the burial
of Mr.. Cook, and to stop both trains at
Colony church, is highly appreciated
by these TWO orders and Mr.. Childs, as
president, has given additional evi-
dence Of his big heart and his desire to
serve and accommodate the people
who reside along the road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
Something HapDened.

A train on one of the Jrans-con-
tinental lines that runs through Kan
sas City and is usually late was re-
ported on time a few days ago.
The young man who writes the par
ticulars concerning the trains at that
station put down his statistics about
this train: NO. 61G-from the West
on time"
Then he wrote underneath: cause
unknown" n."-Saturday Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
THE ETERNAL LIQ0UR PROBLEM.

The taking of drink Of whiskey or
beer or wine not being a sin in itself,
there is no moral question involved in
prohibition, but the aim should be to
seek such regulations o. such laws
as will be in the interest Of temper
ance and for the benefit of society. If
tie forcing of prohibition down the
throats Of community which is solid
against it will lead to murders and
other crmes Of lesser degree, then pro-
hibition forced upon that community
is a crime. We believe in temperance,
but we believe that temperance can be
secured only by first instilling into the
people a proper conception of the evils
Of intemperance and not by forcing
upon a community law which can
not be enforced and which will inevi-
tably, if it's enforcement should be at
tempted, lead to the highest crimes.
South Carolina today has only six
counties in which liquor is legally
sold. The others have either never
had 1egalized sale Of liquor or have
abandoned it Of their own accord. The
cause of temperance has been advan-
ced by local option and will continue
to be advanced if We leave the coun-
ties in control Of their own affairs in
this regard.
For these reasons, We believe in 10
cal option in South Carolina at this
time-letting the present law alone,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
Where the Thrill Comes.

Critic (as the composer plays his
last piece)-Very fine, indeed. But
what is that passage which makes
the cold chills run down the back?
Composer-That is where the wall
derer has the hotel bill brought to
him.-Tit-Bits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
Tuesday, August %, 1910.
THE GOVERNORS RACE.

Several of the newspapers have
been urging the local optionists to cast
their votes for Mr.. Mcleod on the
ground that he is stronger than Mr..
Blease, and that it would be folly to
waste a vote On a losing candidate.
Even if Mr.. Blease did not have good
chance of vinning-and we believe he
has-this is hardly fair method OF
campaigning. We believe that Mr..
Blease will be in the second race for
governor, and his strength is shown by
the method of campaigning to which
we have called attention:
Mr.. Blease has represented Newber-
~ county in every office within the
gift of the people Of the county to
which he has aspired. AS State sena-
tor for four years up until the session
of 1909, he was recognized as one of
the leaders of that body, and during
the last two years Of his service he
served as president pro tempore. He
is now mayor of the city, and has made
a good mayor. He has ability, he is
broad-minded and public-spirited, and
he has made good in every position
which he has filed, and if elected gov
ernor he will give the State a good and
able administration, along business
methods-and that is what the State
needs.
AS to Mr.. Blease's platform, nobody
has ever charged him with inconsis-
tency. But, aside from that, business
ability. is what the State now needs
in a governor, and that we know Mr..
Blease has. -..
Mr.. B1ease has been remarkably
successful as practicing attorney at
the Newberry bar His success as
criminal lawyer is shown by the i'm
poctant cases in which he has been
engaged, not only in his home county,
but in many other counties through
out the State, and in the result of
these cases. And not only as Grim.
inal lawyer is he successful, but the
records of the court here will show
that his firm, that Of Blease & Dom
mick, have very large and lucrative
and successful civil practice, which
will compare favorably with tie prac-
tice of any firm in any city in the
State the size of Newberry.
We believe that Mr.. Blease would
make a good governor, and we hope
and believe that his home county will
pile up big majority for him on next
Tuesday.
All that Mr.. Blease and his friends
ask is a square deal, and We hope thai
Mr.. Blease's supporters will not be
misled by the methods of some of
those who oppose him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
To Keen OF Tramps.

Cityman-I suppose you have a
dog on your place to keep tramps off:
Subbubs-No, but I have a horse
that scares them away.
CA vicious horse?
S.-No, it's very quiet. It's saw
horse.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

an allowance and always forestall any
! requests she may be about to make.
In this way you will retain your
wifes love, and forever lead a Darby
and Loan life.
Of course you can't all follow that
to the letter, because you all haven't
got the money to buy theatre tickets,
and in Newberry there isn't always a
theatre attraction. But you can fol-
low the spirit Of the thing and treat
your wife as still your sweetheart,
which she ought still to be, or you a~e
not worthy OF her And then there is
another side to the question. There
is such a thing as wife, with bright
smile and CHEEKY word, making her
husband feel a Joy in living when he
comes home after a hard days work
downtown.
Let's pass a law to require these
things, along with the law I suggest
ed TO keep chicken roosters from
Growing; BE it enacted,' ETC., that
from and after the approval of this
act it shall be deemed misdemeanor
for a wife not to smile when her hus-
band comes home, or for a husband
not to trteat his wife with the same
courtesy which he showed her when
they were sWeethearts." The punish
ment is matter of detail. And then
let's appoint a commissioner to en-
force the act, and then a committee to
Investigate the commissioner, ad in
finitum, ad napseam-as I read some
where in a Latin book, once upon a
time.
But that hasn't anything to do with
John Mayes' Methodist church lawn,
which continues to be a thing of beau
~, or with that park, which continues
% be a dream of the future. But it
is a dream that is coming true as sure
as you live, and that is pretty sure,
if you are reading this, because I don't
suppose The Herald and News has any
subscribers in the other world.
It's too hot in the early part of the
night to sleep with cover and you don't
think about getting the cover
before you go to sleep, and
thetn you wake up cold in
the early morning-too early to get
up-and you lie there and figure
whether it would be easier to get up
and hunt some cover or to lie there
uncomfortable and try to go to sleep
at least do, if you don't. What are
we going to do about it? I would like
to hear from the legislative candi-
dates on this question. Why couldn't
they get an &C through which would
regulate this matter and cut out all
that inconvenience? Let's hear from
you, Mr.. Legislative Candidates. This
is very important matter and Sc
riously demands the attention of our
law-making body. The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

SALE OF NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
If not sold before at private sale I
will sell at public auction before old
court house, ten shares of Newberry
National Bank stock, on Wednesday,
August "a, 1910, at II o'clock noon.
Terms of sale: Cash.
j. H. Cappell, Agt.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-01

The last legislature repealed
the general primary law that wa.
enacted in 1907, and passed o new
lone in its place. A number ol
lchanges are made, and il you
are thinking Of being . candidate
for either q state, district OF
leounty office, you had better posi-
up on the subject, or you may
ind that your name failed to gel
lon the ballot. Petitions are moi
required in the new law, but six
N days prior to the general pri-
mary, which Is to be held on the
FIRST Tuesday in August, the can
didate must file q declaration with
the county clerk, If for Q county
office, and with the secretary Of
state, If for a district or state
office, announcing his candidacy
and naming the ticket he is to run
on.
II you are q candidate for q
county office you are required to
pay to the treasurer Of the ooun-
ty committee Of the party to
which you belong the sum of So.
Candidates for senator or circuit
Judge pay to the state committee
$50; for congress, $50, and for q
state Office, 500,
A voter at the primary must be
y qualified elector at the precinct
and known to affiliate with the
party named at the head Of the
ticket he calls for and attempts to
vote, or obligates himself 10 sup
port the nominees of the said
party at the next general elec-
tion.
Laws applicable to a general
slectionas as to challenges, solici-
kation of voters at the polls, the
manner Of conducting the cleo
ton and counting the ballots ap-
ply 10 all primaries.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-01

Some one, upon observing the
Lutheran chufohs old bell, near
the site for the nav church, at
Rock Port, the other day, asked
why the congregation did not get
q new bell for the new church,
not knowing that the old bell was
a Sift Of the German Emperor on
the throne at the time Of the
building ofthepld church--in re-
sponse to 2 request from those
who had lately emigrated from
the Fatherland and who were es-
tablishing a church of their choice
in the New World. Besides the
memories which cluster around
the old bell and make it dear to
the German colonists and their
descendants, II is valuable be-
cause it was made from q cannon
captured from the French and
really has the softest tone of any
bell hereabouts, many Think
Rock Port Mail.
In Iron county, the salary OF
the highway engineer has been
reduced from SEQ per year to
$500. The Iron County Register
says in q recent issue; Gas we
understand the law, the highway
engineer Is to maintain an Office
in the county seat. He is also
supposed to devote his entire
time to the duties OF his office,
and follow no other ayocstion.
Neither OF these two require-
mentso Of the law was fulfilled by
the last Incumbent Of the offics. y
The same conditions also exist In
other counties.
A deplorable tragedy was en-
acted st an early hour Wednes-
:. =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-01
a horse collar fifty wears old /

T on March 10, 1850. The sewing
I ts stitched as regularly ss II done
by modern machinery and the
leather is well preserved, having
been tanned by hand. A horse
collar today costs nearly as much
as q horse did when the DOLLAR
was made.
Edward Payson Weston, the
champion pedestrian is scheduled
to pass through Hardin Saturday
} April 3rd, on his return to Los
Angles to New York. Last fall
he made the trip $3.50 miles in
100 days. This spring he expects
to make the distance in 90 days
an average Of 81 1-2 miles q day
which is pretty good sprintipg for
o man over 70 years old,
From Q recent estimate Of the
tobacco crop Of Clay county the
number Of acres planted were said
to be about 800 to the 1000 acres
planted in Platte county. Next
years crop Of Clay county is esti.
mated to be about 5000 acres.
The highest price paid for Clay
county tobacco was S2e3 per acre.
| At Weston the best averagedS478.
It ia the opinion OF Clay county
farmers that the land will yield
better tobacco after the first year.
Milo Ashford, who lives north.
west of Maryville several miles,
relates the first snake story Of the
season and his .'opening'' as the
milliners would say is highly suo-
oessful. While he and some other
parties were quito the farm Sun
day afternoon they discovered q
snake den In scme tiling which
they had been tearing up and
succeeded in disposing Of II big
snakes OF several different va.
rieties. One black snake meas.
ured four feet and three inches.
Stalberry was the scene of q
double shootingW Wednesday night.
The victims are Mrs. Mary Huff,
q notorious disreputable woman
of the town, and her daughter,
and Harry Trowbridge. q well
known young man, was the as
sailant. The cause of the trouble
was not learned. The old woman
was shot through the abdomen,
and is said to be seriously iniur-
led. The bone In one otthe young
womans arms was shattered.
Young Trowbridge was arrested
and released on 81, 800 bond.
A deed to one thousand acres
of land with the signatursof Pat
rio Henry attached, while ha was
governor Of Virginia In 1870, is in
the possession Of Mrs. G. w.
Clardy Of Liberty. Mrs. Clardy
found the interesting document
among Q number OF old papers
which had been tied up by her
grandfather in 1927. Among the
old papers was another land grant
deed from George the Third Of
England to her grandfather,
Christopher G Harris, for a tract of
land in Al5ermarle county. Vir-
ginia. for twenty shillings, The
deed is dated 1784. Another pa
per contained q land entry signed
by John Quincy Adams while he