davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
WILSON RESIGNS
FROM PRINCETON

Princeton, n J., Oct. 20.-WoodroW
Wilson, who was nominated by the
Democrats for governor of New JeT-
sey, today resigned the presidency OF
Princeton university and his place
will be temporarily filed by Jno. A.
Stewart of New York, the senior trus-
tee of the institution. The day after
DR.. Wilson's nomination he Indicated
that he would resign as the head OF
Princeton and the action taken to-
Gay is, therefore, TO surprise.
DR.. Wilson who was present at the
meeting today Of the board OF trus-
tees. presented letter to the board
setting forth that he had been nomin-
ated for overnor by the Democrats
o. New Jersey and that he deemed
it his duty to ACCEPT. He asked that
the resignation be accepted at once.
The board then unanimously adopt
ed a resolution accepting the resigna-
ton with deep regret and commit
tee was appointed to prepare resolu-
tions for adoption by the board in
recognition Of DR.. Wilson's distin-
suished services. In his letter of
resignation DR.. Wilson referred feel
ing1y to the institution he had so long
loved and sought to serve and con-
cluded as follows:
tsIt is my earnest prayer that the
university may go forward without
halt or hindrance in the path Of true
scholarship and thoughtful service to
the nation"
Dr.. Wilson had been connected
with Princeton for 20 years and was
made president Of the institution in
1902.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
IMPORTS OF COTTON.
America Bought Nearly S16.0O9,00O
Worth Last Year.

Nearly sixteen million dollars
worth of raw cotton was, in the fiscal
year 1910, imported into the United
: States, the worlds greatest cotton
producing county, the exact figures
being S6.o37,e91 pounds. valued at
S16,S16.13S This is larger sum
sent out of the United States to buy
cotton than evar before, except the
year 1907. when the total was $780,
'9SS.
Most of this cotton from abroad is
produced in Egypt, but more than a
dozen other countries end all the con-
tinents contribute to the grand total,
though presumably none Of that COM
ing from Europa is the production Of
that section Of the world. The total
Quantity imported direct from Egypt
in the fiscal year 1910 was 57.911 $50
pounds. valued at s11 .4S3.555. while
ten million pounds valued at two mil
lion dollars. speaking in round
terms, came from Europe: ten million
mounds, valued at a little more than
s1,OOO,O0O. came from Asia: seven
million pounds, valued at about ST.
100000. came from South America:
and one million pounds. valued at
i s15e.eo0, came from North America.
o. TIE ten million pounds imported
!, from, Furo1e. neo"1v ~ came f--0'''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN
OF NENBERRY.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual election for a Mayor and
five Aldermen, one Alderman for each
of the five wards, to serve for term Of
one year, will be held at the Council
Chamber, in the Opera House, in the
Town of Newberry, South Carolina, or
the second Tuesday in December, 1910,
being the 18th day Of said month, the
polls to be opened at o'clock in the
forenoon, and to close at 6 o'clock ir
the afternoon. D. F. Pifer, A. G. Welcf
and Alex. Singleton are appointed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
COLLECTION OF TOWN TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the taS
books for the Town of Newberry, S.
c., will be opened from the 18th day
Of October to the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1910. both inclusive. A penalty
of 10 per cent. will be added after No.
vember 80.
J. R. Scurry,
10-14-tf. G.. T. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
The Call Of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced
look. moth pa ches and blotches on
the sk;n-a!l signs Of liver trouble.
BUT nr Kings New Life Pills make
r'oH ra1 blood: give clear skin. rosy
-, ?2k:=:. fTe complexion, health. Try
-: 81 81 " T. Peiham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
Close Observer.

The class was being questioned on
the cardinal points of the compass.
Teacher-If I turn 20 the east and
look at the rising sun, what is behind
ne?
Bov-Yer shadder.- .-Manche
Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures of
coughs, colds. Group and influenza.
Try it when in need. 1t contains no
harmful s''"~t""cn o"d always C-"|
prompt TG - - w y pe'::a2i'
{ Son.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-16

Some remarkable and very prac.
teal trough bridges for motor cars
have been constructed in several
parts of southern California by the
Automobile club OF southern Calitor.
MIA The one shown In the Illustration
spans San Mateo creek In San Diego
county. The s of these little two
trough bridges makes accessible many
parts OF the country that previously
could not be reached in an automo-
bile.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-16
ANT THAT 4cANs, FOOD.

Capt. Percy b.-Jones of the United
States army medical CORPS makes an
interesting statement about certsin
ants that attack the larvae of flies.
They do 81 in a way which proves
that they are nc novices at the proce-
dure. One will attack an extremity.
and apparently bite it. and as soon as
the larva begins to coil AID makes eff
forts to escape. numbers Of others will
Immediately jump upon It, and in the
course OF a few moments the larva
will be apparently dead. / believe
that the ant introduces some venom in
the act OF biting. fornic acid in char
acter, which preserves the larva as
food until such time as the ant needs
it-cans 1t. in other Words
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-16
TOE USED FOR -THuMB' PRINT


A problem that confronted the off,
Gals Of a Californian bank was solved
and, at the same time. Identification
methods were given a twist when
a Hindu squatted down on the floor.
kicked OF his shoe.and used the great
toe of his right foot FOR stamping an
impression on the deposit slip. The
Hindu signatures all look alike to
bank cashiers. who use thumb i'm
prints as an additional means OF Iden.
~tification in where. depositors
hail from the far east. But this sys
tenn could not be followed out in the
present because the would-be depos-
TORS hands. which had been scalded.
were tied up in bandages.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-16
STEAMERS STRANGE CARGO.

The strangest cargo that a purser
ever had on a manifest was brought
into New York the other day on a Ward
line steamship. 1t was a consignment
OF IS five-foot bags Of dried flies. The
flies were shipped by a Santa Cruz
firm to Germany where they are used
as chicken food.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-16

During the months in which vessels do not cal&as the island of s..
khda In tn ouserH ebHdes letters ared dispatched in VIVA. seems a most hap.
hazard manner. The mail is placed in a waterproof, buoyant>> cas- that
looks like a football and is cast upon the watersSGusuany this remarkable
mall packet S picked up o. the coast of Norwayto-he forwarded later to
the london Office. Four packages gu. of six reach. their destination.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-16
LABOR IS PRAYER.
BY pfnah Maria MuIock.

Dinah Maria Mulock tMrs. craik),
born 1926. died 1887, the English poet
and novelist. is best known to all
as the writer Of John Halifax, Gentle
man" Her theme in this poem is
the familiar Latin phrase meaning to
work is to worship.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

After a residence of more than a
quarter of a century in good old Rich
ardson county we have been asked
for a few notes on the past at this
time. We hope our fate will not be
that of Lots wife. as this is purely a
cattle country aud the remains would
not need interment,
[ assure the dear readers of The
Tribune that the subject is not of
my W choosing as our thoughts Of
the past are not burdened with sun
shine all along the path and that
Poet-Philosopher. Walt Mason, touch
ed the aching void in our heart
when he penned the following:
When | look over the musty past,
that lies in eternal shade, regrets
come over me thick aud fast, regrets
for the breaks I've made. | fooled
away many golden years, as though |
had years to burn, and out of their
ashes ! gathered tears, but the joys
do not return. Dame fortune knock
ed at my humble door with honors
ana fame and peif; but | turned in
bed with n lazy snore, and told her to
chase herself. ] browsed around Oh
the old dead grass, while t'others
We're in the fold; l always loaded
myself with brass, while others were
after gold. And now. alas. in the
yellow leaf, I'm busted and down at
heel. and | could let u n yell of
grief hat would make your blood
CONCEAL. But away from the moldy
past | turn, TO the future glad and
free, to the skies above. where the
red stars burn and you won't hear
a howl from me"
Cut to the task of a drafted soldier.
Ny first entry into old Richardson
was with the NJ. p. railroad and we
landed at Stella a short time after
the good people had selected an APP
propriate name and succeeded in the
appointment of Tom Moore as post
master. Those were balmy days
and many a young business man
mr. e bis first start toward a sue
go ffl business man. Others gath
- 8a - and We can think of sew
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
rails City, The Progressive"

Stranger, if you are looking up a
new location you will find here as fin
a business opening as you could de-
sire.
There are so many things to common
Falls City to the people turnout the
country that We hesitate to enumer-
ate them lest we overlook some of tn
very best.
Situated as it is in the heart of the
richest agricultural districts of the
country, it is surrounded on all sides
by wealth almost inestimablc.
Ii can scarcely be remembered
when there was a total failure of
crops, though occasionly there will be
a shortage in some one thing, due to
an ~unfavorable season, but this is
invariably made up by an abundance
in other products until II has come TO
be considered an almost unfailing
agricultural district.
Fruit growing receives each year
more care and earnest thought,
and in this section its growth has
been phenomenal.
And so, situated in this splendid fel
tile valley, at the crossing of two of
the finest railroad systems in the
west, Falls City can boast an ideal To-
cation and with these splendid ship
ping advantages invites and can ac-
commodate new industries.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

eral wrecked lives that were then
bright prospects for future usefulness.
1t is with pleasure that we look upon
the Stella of today as one of the best
towns of its size in the state.
In July 1855 we discovered Hum
boldt on the MAJ and upon %investi-
cation found that we must swell her
census. For twenty years our lot was
east among these kind people, both
pleasant and profitable. A few fam
lily quarrels during this period in a
political way or some trivial affair
that calls for Il division of public
opinion came up 10 mar the happiness
of the entire community. but on the
whole no better people ever lived
than are found whiting that thriving
city.
Five years ago we east our lot
among the good people of Falls City
and while we had always felt that we
received the lions share at the hands
of Richardson county's best citizens,
our reception here was magnanamous.
No kinder and moro considerable peo-
pie could be found than those who
call Falls City their home.
Plenty of history has beer made
during these years politically. at the
county seat, and while the strife was
bitter at the time, soon all factions
We're working for the upbuilding of
the home town, until today she is
far advanced in every particular to
any town in Southeast Nebraska.
Her new churches, her excellent
schools tell the story of the charac.
ter of her citizens.
In looking backward" we cannot
forget the numerous kind friends,
who We're active in every public
o for advancement, who have
one before. Leaders of men their
labors are ended but their kindly
and wise council still live with us.
Many of us who spent our young and
happy days in old Richardson are
now eoasting down the western slope
and the tobogan gains speed with
every anniyersary-what have we
done with our talenst? X X X
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

filled, the condition at the Central
being somewhat congested. 1t is on
ly a question of time until another
ward school will be required.
Only u few years ago the systemat-
ic study of music was authorized
and this year Domestic Science and
Manual Training were added. The re
suits are very gratifying.
Athletics promote interest in the
schools and have a tendency to keep
more boys in school until they grad
uate. We are proud of the Athletic
Team; they made enviable records
last year, finally capturing some of
the state championships. Both the
Girls and Boys Basket Ball Teams
and the debating society brought cred
it and honor to he school last year.
Beside the public schools We have
an Ursulin Convent which is growing
in size and Importance. And a Bus
mess College where a splendid COM
mercial training is available.
We feel proud, too, of our churches
and Justly so. Ten denominations are
here represented and during the year
1910 there was scarcely a church that
did not spend several hundred dol
lars at least in repairs.
In the early summer the beautiful
new Presbyterian Church was conse-
Grated. By hard and persistent effort
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

ness institutions. Almost every line
of business is represented. All the
buildings are occupied and contracts
are being let for new ones in the
spring. There is room and demand
for several lines and when these new
buildings are built they all will be oe-
eupied by new firms and new lines Of
business.
Our merchants are real, live, up-to-
date hustlers.
in no town will you find a more
genial. accommodating class of men.
Your pleasure and convenience is
their law. They desire your patron
age and are anxious to Impress you
with this fact by according you fair
treatment, the friendly spirit and
giving you full value for every dollar
you spend with them.
Falls City is rapidly advancing in
literary matters, and is really becom-
ing a literary center. We have four
Federated clubs and they stand
among the highest in the state FEEDER
alton for the quality of their work.
AS the literary spirit has grown our
public library, also has grown until
now after a period of ten years the
present building is almost inadequate
for the large collection of books and
the unusually large patronage. The
State Librarian. Miss Templeton, elias
es it among the first in the state,
outside of Lincoln and Omaha.
There are various industries already
located here, many of which u PEG
pie have become so accustomed to
that they hardly realize to what i'm
portance they have grown. Apple
packing is a big thing here during the
season. The Cement plants are tax
ed beyond their capacity and the
firms are charging. The FIGURING
Mills do an immense wholesale bust
ness and carry the name, Falls City,
works and the Cooperage are all in
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

this $4,000 edifice was built and can
wen be pointed to with pride by all
who are interested or in any way aid
ed its construction.
The beautiful new Christian Church
is now in course of construction and
Will cost about $25, 900. 1t is an i'm
posing structure and when completed
will be among the finest in southeast
Nebraska. 1t was a monstrous under
taking for the congregation but they
have labored INCREASINGLY and all OBJ
sticles seem to melt before them.
A new Roman Catholic Church is b
ing built north of the convert at a
cost of $65,000. The money for this
church is being raised by direct as
sessment of each parishioner, a plan
inaugurated by the late Father Bex.
Another half year will see this beau
tiful ediifice completed
The Reformed Church is perhaps,
the newest denomination in u city,
bu' under the leadership of Mr.. Wyle
it is growing rapidly. Erelong the
Mission which was purchased this fall
will be entirely remodeled to accom-
modate the rapidly growing Sunday
School.
Three banks are among our bust
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

Our people are e%nterprising, pros
porous, cordial, and hospitable. They
have built for themselves bsantiful
homes, substantial business blocks
and civic pride grows year by year in
the hearts of our people, The old
carelessness and old time %prejudices
are being put aside and all join in try
ing to make our city, The City Beau
tiful."
The park is comparatively new but
each year something has been added
to make it more attractive. The club
women are particularly entrusted in
its development and when the women
of Falls City set out to see a thing
done it will most surely be done pro-
perly.
Our school system is one of the fin
est in the state. Twenty-Five teach
ers are employed under Supt. Wood.
and the work done testifies to their
individual merit.
Pupils graduating here with the re-
CURED number of points may enter
our State University and various
other universities without further
preparation.
The four building, High School, Cen
trail, Harlan Street and Zion, are we'll.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
prosperous condition.

prosperous condition.
The Division has brought to us ma
ny advantages and for sometime to
come will bring us many strangers.
The building boom to house all these
strangers will open as soon as spring
weather permits.
We are glad to extend a welcome TO
these strangers. We are proud of our
prosperity and progress. Come and
share them. We are a hospitable pc
ople; we want and need you. We will
branch out and grow together and
you will Don join us in saying Falls
City is the best ON earth, situated in
the best county of the best state in
he grandes Republic the world has
ever known. Our hearts and ambi-
tions are with Falls City.
You can't saw wood with a ham,
mer, Mr.. Knocker, some day your own
hammer will strike you in the face.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

A PICTURESQUE ITALIAN FESTIVAL
peculiar festival celebrated every the city of Noa sea
Italy On St Pus day gothic columns erected upon plat
the of the city Each column
saint of trade and the different guilds the bakers
blackmths butchers beauty of the
elaboaey decorated columns The top of each column
shows either the patron saint alegorical figure.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Hppmoro pan ,SDn.
st dom melt 9e g tepor
mpr0e.t.

st gnmmelt, nloeroomsunoer.
itsttet gggtepor, forbenpGrenOe
geimon6 3. Sereenien % Suitru
anno, Der boe0e / 9ilsbuie pe0
Rpbore ,er ON Wforaenen ben s.
0op. fnrroet mprOeoe / Sengen.
Monoen bnp6e . 2fsebug / 500
peOet, meoens aonens 9lniigt par
fuIoitpnoig fnuit meo 9agiioen al
gfsen. 8e par benbol0suis 76
90 81 aar gomIe.
Suiet. bpori Moroet bar Jun.
oct Ste0, ligger ct anarters Sang
ira Rpborg pes @inoinge 2anoe-
pei ca. Is aIen fra geien.
Moroet opoogeoes peo S.Gioen
al en- Grbeiosmano, Der pIeieoe at
gaa De gomle til Sonnoe. Moroe-
rem er trp1qt inc / 5uiet ueo at
trpffe en- Hnoe ino. Hioen Ioo tpt
oeo Suiet, og / Rprbeoen fanote8
ct Stemmeiern. 2fsen bar Mor6e.
rem tn9et meo iig. 6on bar gen.
nemrooet ale @emmer / Suiet for
of isee efter gproiqenitnnoe.
Oct eneite Spor. man bar al
BAN, er nogle Spor al Sreifo,
Der fon islges ct Stpffe ooer en-
gIsiemarf.
ar. 10 I Soar 6ormiooogs an
fom til Woroite0ct ira @pborg
Se~rreosfoge0 8renoitrup, leoiaaet
Of lin 5liIompgti9 % 0iitriftsIe-
ge IONS for at o%niti0e llnSeri9.
eelier % ioretoee 9ieipn.
Otter oft at osmme bar Ser life
iunoet no9en Stamp Ste0 mellem
@oroeren og bans Dire. 6oru6en
be fem gfsebug / Sobe0et bar Den
mproeOe Mono ioaet ct Sue |
S~oonoen.
Yoo ct gor6 itoO Der ct 2ps, JON
Moroeren sienipnIie bar benpttet
un6er lin ltooa6. 8uIoene, pno
bpilfet Sn0boIoet al 9ggteparretS
Sfabe oe Sitter loa ipreot, bar
operinoet meo Stearinpletter.
@n Sporefosiebog. boorpan Der
itoO 1926 aroner, % iom bar gent
i ct Rum oe6 Soueoq9roet al Sen.
gen, borMor0eren life innOet. Salts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

llobptte meneS 6erfor Of p9re Zig
9ul.
Boiltiasiiitent Seloorf fra Ooen-
ie er iommen me0 TO Op0ogelies.
betiente ira OOenie og. meofsrenoe
en- Bolitibuno / @oar gf%termiOOags
anfommet til Bilsbuie.
Sunoen er itrafs lat paa Spor
eiter @erningsmonoen. Militpret
oil 6lipe lofommonoeret for at ef.
terisge Omegnen. Bolitiet ira Ooen-
ie meoisrte en0pioere apparater til
6otogroiering Of 5in9eroftrpf. Oh.
0uftionen al De mDr0e0es Gig oil
iinoe Steo / 6ormio0oe ST. 8.
Sra 8inoin9e Serreosfontor bar
Hit3. Bur. / @nor Miooo9s moo.
taget fslgenoe Telegram:
st gommelt 9@%gtepor, Sitsmono
8eoer Ssrgenien, Bilsbuie, Is Weil
fra @pboro aO 5aobor0ueien, er
0atten til / Gag fnn6et mpr0e6e
i oeres Serig. @or0et er attageIig
ifet me0 en- gf8e, % Der er funoet
Spor al 9reifo ouer ell Warf. Ger
iopnes R%enoepung og llr, mllig Ell
MORT @eit. 6or Oplpsnineer fan
oentes meo0elt en- itorre 3ucsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
5arpcfotosrafering.
On 6anif Spfin0ele e.

Oct oofte / i'm Sio ubpre Op-
iigt, ga 5irnlnet u. 2umiere & fills
/ 2pon, 5ranfrig, fremfom meo en-
OpfinOeIie, Der muliggioroe, at Der
optoges 5otografier meo 5oroer.
SamtioiQ me6 oenne imuffe OPP
fin0elie, Der Dog lto6ig fiber un-
Der Sen Mongel, at gineoerne life
fan ooerferes poa Bnpir, - boo0e
Ell 0onif Sngenisr, COMO. polDt. S.
Germ. G6riitenien / Solte, o%rbeiOet
/ iamme 6etning, og 40 andre 8eie
none0e ban inmme Heiultot iom
2umiere; finn par bans 5remgangs.
maa0e iimplere og 6iai9ere og gao
flarere 6oroer. +
5 lang lib bar Sngenier Girl
Itenien orbeioet poa at forbeore i'm
5remgangsmaooe. San ieote oG'
If Ststte BERTH 6os Mpn6 iom
0ireftsrerne Sngemonn, @ammel-
toft, OeS Ion, 8bielien, Gee og fle-
re; Der trooote til meo aopital og
onnneoe ct 9oniortium, iom iflf.
De 6ringe OpfinOelien Der er
bleoen pntenteret operalt = no /
oct praftiife 2ip.
Sra en- meget itor tpif 8obrif
er Der iiol9e 80. e. / De iiOIte
Gage geunem 9urmeiiter & @nins
erport-a ompogni, Ser bar oen for
rettingSmGsiige SIDE al Sagen /
69noe, inol6bet 8iIbuo ON SOB al
gatenterne for pisie 2anoe og poa
oisie Gilfoar, Iom Opfin0eren life
betoioler at fltnne obfbfoe. Sam,
tibi9 bar S%naenisr G6rHtenien facet
operlo0t, tore, mooerne 2d6orato-
rier til | ben tpife 8obrif beo Ser
I'm at IRE itr Spfinoelle oioere.
5abriffen bar enooi0ere engageret
IaafpnoiQe @ioenifobsmpno til u6e.
lllffenOe at biitoa or. GbriItenIen,
Der bar piit iia iom en- genial Sn-
genisr, iom ntpipliomt iio6er inoe
meo meget lobenoe Muligbeoer.
Zen nllo9renoe 5orm for 6orpe-
%fotogroiering fan nemIig fun be-
trogtes iom ct @ennemgangsleo,
ioolenge giQeoerne life fan ooer.
fsreS. 8or ben, Der timber 0en Der
til tienIiee Metbooe, binfer Sci.
rens 8ris / 8orm al Sc enorme
aapitoler, iom en- omfaIfotrenoe
Opfinoelie ntoioliomt pil npre opro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
,1ntct Sppr al Mprberen.

Climbing 6errebs 8oliti / 0pborg
Qnmo0er Hit3. Bur. ON of meooe.
le, at oct gerrte snifer OplDsning
ON, 6uor Moroeren bor fsbt noget
grsnt Spbp, BON bar Imurt poo
Auoen, iom ban trpffebe in0 | De
~mprOeoes Sus. iant bborfra ban
6aoOe oet funone Stemmeiern.
.Stemmeiernet iua life no til at
bare peret brugt iornplig, bet par
oe0 Sfoftet ombunoet meo ct Gtpf-
fe Seilgarn.
qolitibunoen, Der / @aor Otter.
mio6ag bIeo isrt fra Ooenie til
9tpborg ior at efterisge @oroeren,
inlgte oennes Spor oper en- Blsie.
mart oe no paa 2anoeoeien. Ser
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