davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19

:sc.uup the time when, fighting ICT
nome and fireside and for principle,
they commanded the admiration Of the
world. But they do not talk of their
achievements, and there are no vain
regrets on their part that the arbitra-
ment of arms went against them
Comrade is meeting comrade, and un-
der the banner for which in blood is
writ the record of their love, they are
having jolly good time. Fish Dick
is here too, and several other negroes
VINO followed the fortunes of their
masters when the Confederacy was
fighting for it's life, and who we're
faithful then and have been faithful
since
There are many Newberrians here
who are not veterans, and they, too,
are enjoying the occasion.
The railroads have been doing the
best they could, but they have been
taxed to the utmost to handle the
crowds. J. K. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19

some people might take a little while
off and think about.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19
Friday, August 10, 1910.
4 SIGN OF THE TIMES.

\ SlUN UF IHE I1MES.
The Rev. Coke D. Mann, of Oconee
county, member Of the board Of trus-
tees of Clemson college, and member
of the house of representatives from
Oconee-the holding Of both Of which
positions at one and the same time is
in plain violation OF the letter and
spirit Of the Constitution of South
Carolina. which Mr. Mann and some
other members of the legislature
both house and senate-have been
sworn to obey-has withdrawn from
the race for congress in this district
which leaves Congressman Aiken
clear field. Mr.. Mann wouldn't have
been elected anyway, and he probably
realized this, but it does seem that he
could have done the manly thing and
not put his withdrawal on the ground
that the county chairmen of the dis
trict had not treated him properly. AS
matter of fact, we happen to know
that County Chairman Dominick, Of
this county, did more than his position
required him to do, in the interests
of Mr.. Mann, although we know that
Mr.. Dominick in his official capacity
seeks only to do justice. Possibly in
Mr.. Mann's case, he was sympathetic
for the under fellow. This is not only
possible, but probable.
It is we'll that Mr.. Mann has with
drawn. The impression has gained
advancement that Clemson college is
trying to control the State. Whether
or not there is concerted action on the
part of the Clemson trustees, it is a
fact that the chairman OF the Glenn
son board is senator from Newberry
county-in plain and unequivocal vio-
lation of the State Constitution; that
Mr.. Mann, Mr.. Jno. G. Richards and
others, members of the Clemson
hoard, are members of the house, vio-
lating the State Constitution in the
same way; that Mr. Mann, already
holding two positions, in violation of
the State Constitution, and seeking
third, has withdrawn, and that Mr..
Richards, now holding two positions,
in plain violation of this Constitution
which he and others have been sworn
to obey, is now in the race for COVER
nor.
1t wouldn't surprise US to see some
trustee of Clemson want to hold his
job as trustee, represent his county
both in the senate and in the house
of representatives and be governor
and United States senatorial at the
same time.
But the withdrawal of Mr.. Mann is
a sign Of the times.
Hierarchy lasted for a time.
1t will be recalled that hierarchy
did not continue forever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19
NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS.

After being as lenient and indulgent
as possible toward delinquent tax
payers, I find that there are still a
number who have failed to pay for
the year 1909, both State and county
taxes and city taxes. In pursuance of
my duty, I shall be compelled to levy
and make the money.
NJ. M Buford,
Sheriff.
Newberry, S. c., Aug. Is, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19
Working fOr Kids.

''I can't get my boy to do anything
around the house.
1--WE have settled that problem, my
kid runs errands for my neighbor and
her boy runs errands for me. .'-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19
The Modest Hunter.

Can you show me any bear tracks?''
ased the amateur NimrOd
II kin show you BEAR" the native
replied.
"Thanks awfuly, old chap, tracks
will suffice. ."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19

Remember, it isn't too late to plant
an early variety of sweet corn and
have plenty of roasting ears right up
till frost, and later if you cut the
corn when frost threatens and set It
up in big loose shocks so that It will
not mold-Raleigh (N. c. Progress
sive Farmer and Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19

Don't allow the inferior and unsal-
able apples to go to waste. There is
always a demand for good vinegar,
and it will pay to work up the early
windfalls as we'll as the poorer part
Of the later crop.-Raleigh (N. CO.
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19
Asking in the Dark.

He-I would like to know why you
refuse to marry me.
She-Pardon me, but I don't think
you would.-Brooklyn Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-19

and Dr.. Andrew Wallace, OF Green
Vile, and one sister, Mrs. Jamison, of
Greenwood d.-Columbia State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Prof. Thompson, Waterways
Expert, viii Lecture at
Commercial Club.
AUTHORITY ON SUBJECT

The public is invited to hear S. A.
Thompson on the subject of Inland
Waterways" at the Commercial club
this evening. Mr.. Thompson is the
field secretary of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress and is recog-
nized authority on this subject. The
press of the country is loud in praise
Of the manner in which he presents his
subject to the public. The Jackson
vile, Florida, Metropolis" says in its
report of the address given in that city
Mr.. Thompson. who is credited with
being the country's leading authority
upon the subject of water transporta-
ton and needs in that line. certainly
lived up to his reputation. for between
indisputable facts and pointed stories.
he drove every argument home with
sledge hammer blows. and the crowd
would have been there yet had he con-
tinued talking"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
A home-M Made Remedy for
All Nervous Ailments

Nerve medicines and prescriptions
are usually expensive. Here 10 one
that you can prepare at home in q
few minutes. At small cost. There
is really nothing better for any ner-
vous disorder.
Mako . strong tea by sleeping
five cents worth OF Hops In a pint
of boiling water. and strain II well.
Put two ounces OF Thargol Conn
pound In an eight-ounce bottle (ex-
actly half pint). then fill It up with
tho Hop Tea. Try two teaspoon
fula four times daily.
This simple remedy q free from
narcotics. Opiates or other danger
Gus drugs II soothes and strength
ems the nerves without any evil ef-
fecte. In sleeplessness or nervous
headache Il - worth its weight In
gold. For 'nervousness." nervous
bancs-it II splendid medicine
Costs only about IS cents, but moth
Ing 0etter cam be had 1t any price.
This = well worth .ryinE. prcvid-
from your dru3Gist-five cents
worth of Hops a1d two ounces Of
1har9el Compcund. Make Il -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanoer Life When Rich.
mond Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

DO Not Endanqer Life When a Rich
mond Citizen Shows You
the Cure.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders. lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids.
when q certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy,
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Richmond testimony:
Mrs. f. p. Brooks, 215 South Fifth
St., Richmond. Ind. says: we have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lily for years and would not be with
out q supply in the house. took this
remedy for weakness OF the kidneys
and pains in my back and sides and
l found great relief. Doan's Kidney
Pills are deserving Of my highest en-
dorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milbu Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan'sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
NO WONDER HE DIED.

The Way Charles II. Was Dossd by
His Fourteen Doctors.
Charles II. of England lived less
than a week after he was attacked by
his fatal illness. and 1t Is wonderful
that he lived so long. A monograph
on "The Last Days of Charles IL"
gives some extraordinary details Of
those last days:
1.-THE royal patient had fourteen doc
tors in attendance. They bled him to
the extent of thirty-four ounces; they
shaved his hair and applied blistering
agents all over his head: they also ap-
piled plasters to the soles of his feet.
and they dosed him with orange in
fusion of the metals, white vitriol dis
solved in compound peony water, pow
der of sacred bitter, sirup Of buck
tls,rn. rock salt. emetic wine, two
blend pills. bryony compound, powder
of white hellebore roots, powder of
cowslip flowers, best mama, cream of
tartar. barley and licorice, sweet aim
ond kernels, sal ammoniac, antidotal
milk water, mallow root. melon seeds,
chicken broth, bark OF elm, julep of
black cherry water, flowers Of lime.
lilies of the valley. peony compound.
spirit of lavender, prepared pearls and
white sugar candy, SIENNA leaves. fow-
ers Of camonlile. gentian root, nutmeg,
ale made without hops. spirit of hui
man skull Commonly employed in con-
vulsive disorders; the purpose was sug-
gestive-viz, to excite horror, as it was
to be the skull of a man who had died
a violent DEATH. Peruvian bark, sirup
OF cloves, Raleigh's stronger antidote,
Goa stone. Rhine wine and oriental
bezoar stone"
DR.. Raymond Crawford, the author
Of this odd historical sketch, believes
that the kings trouble was not apo
plexy, but Bright's disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11

materials. Already heavy orders have
been placed for locomotives, cars and
rails, and these orders will be supple
mented by others as soon as financial
conditions show further improvement.
Easier rates for money which are
approaching should improve the mra-
ket for bonds and relieve the pro-
nounced congestion which now exists
in this department. For stocks the
demand has lately improved, and in
dications point to increasing activity
as spring progresses. Securities are
still under control OF strong hands,
and many Of our leading issues are
selling at Is to 20 points or more un-
der the high prices of 1909. There is
no reason to doubt that fair recovery
must ensue now that the various un-
favorable features have either disap-
peared or been amply discounted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
GAVE ALL he HAD.


The Romantic Story Of IN Old cass-
fornia Miner.
The finest gentleman ever knew"
said Mark Twain once. was an old
California miner who could barely
write his own name. He was forty
miner. and he and his partner had
struck 1t rich in the early days. The
old man had neither chick nor child.
and he had worked hard all his Life.
and when he did get his money he
hardly knew what to do with 1t.
He did not try to jump into society
or to push his way with tho big fel-
lows there. He continued to live with
the people whom he had associated
with all his life. and many an act OF
kindness was done. many a wandering
son and father saved many = sorrow
ing woman's burden 1ghtened and her
home frightened by an unknown do
nor, whose identity with the old man
was only known to a few.
ut was different with the partner.
He had wife and two daughters with
0ONA0A uSPiA 0AAcuSs anu dAlCA q "hOAC
lot OF pushing and hauling and shov-
ing they landed in society. The ex-
pense was too much OF drain on the
husbands purse. and he speculated.
with the inevitable outcome. He lost
his entire fortune and then shot him
self. Then 1t was that the true gen.
tleness Of the old man showed itself.
The widow and her daughters had no
one to turn to but him. and he did not
disappoint them. He saved their home
for them when everything else went
under the hammer, and he maintained
them In all the regal style to which
they were accustomed. although he
still lived In his old lodgings. He lived
long enough to see both Of the girls
well married and the mother carefully
settled in life. Then he died In q
charity hospital in San Francisco. he
had spent every penny he owned on
the family OF his partner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
Uncle Sam Has Appointed
Men Who Will Work in
This City and County.
LIST QUITE A LONG ONE
SOME APPoINTEEs WERE NOT
CHOSEN AS RESULT OF ExAMl-
NATION, As SOME DISTRICTS
ARE NOT REPRESENTED.

Census enumerators, for the city and
county, have received their commits
sions from w. H. Tieman. supervisor
of the Sixth district, and will start to
work next Friday, having until May l
to complete their work. The enumer-
ators have been furnished with their
equipment and also have been careful.
" instructed.
Only part of the corps of enumer-
ators were selected as a result of the
examination, held at the court house
February 5. Several townships and
other census districts were not repre-
sented by any one from these districts
at the examination, and, consequently,
1t was necessary for other men to be
appointed. The enumerators and the
districts in which they will serve, in
clude:
List Of enumerators.
Richard W. Bennett and Richard j.
Wigmore, First Ward, Richmond.
Jacob Simpson and Miss Bertha M.
Norris, Second Ward.
William L. Norris and Henry How
ard Horton, Third Ward.
e. R. Bolander and Miss Ella e. Min
ter, Fourth Ward.
Ernest w Kinds and Charles S. Kid
der, Fifth Ward.
]. B. Howes, Fifth Ward
Lafayette Larsh and George HI. Eek
erie, Sixth Ward.
w. T. Bradbury, Miss Mabel E.
Aschbacker, Seventh Ward.
Mrs. Cora May Odell, Eighth Ward.
William A. Hunt, Arlington town.
ship.
James c. Starr, Boston township.
Ralph McMinn, Center township
(north district)
Mrs. Lena King, Center township,
(south district)
Alvis M. Nicholson, Clay township.
Miles w. Lamar, Dalton township.
Joe Burgess, Franklin township,
(south district)
Nathan E. Davis. Franklin town.
ship, north district.)
]. Creighton Ball. Green township.
Fred M. Hosier. Harrison township.
Orpheus X. Dill, Jackson township,
(west district.)
Allen Neff, Jackson township, least
district.)
Ransom E. Hawley, Cambridge City,
town.
T. s. Walker, Jefferson township,
Southwest district.)
Merton w. Grills, Jefferson township
fnorthoact district
Eli H. Thomas, New Garden town.
ship, (south precinct)
Paul N. Edgerton, New Garden town
snip, north precinct.)
Walter W. Cain, Perry township.
Ernest w. Doty, Washington town
ship, north district)
Clark w. Faucet, Washington town
ship, (south district.)
Jonathan O. Edgerton, Wayne town
ship. .ses
DIR. S. E. Smith, Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane.
Miss Anna M. Fetta and Herbert F..
Holmes, Wayne township.
e. H. Thompson, Webster township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
Elaborate Revenge.

ElaooraIe Revenge.
"Paw, wasn't that q horrible din
ner:"
''It was, Tommy"
'But you handed the waiter dime
when we went away. What did you
do that for?"
Il wanted to convey the idea to him,
Tommy. as delicately rs possible that
IL he'd brought US good feed it would
have been q half dollar."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
New Murray Theatre
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

fuI pIaylet "The Half Way House," by
Fisher Perkins and Co. Other exclu-
sive features. Matinee. daily $3.50, any
seat, 1oc. Evening performances,
7:45 and 900. Prices 10, IS and 2oc.
Looe Seats CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
An invisible Item,

"Have you your expense account?''
asked the junior member Of the firm.
"No," answered the commercial trav-
eler. my expense account Is in my
new overcoat"
'That relieves my mind. My part
ner was trying to figure whether your
new overcoat wasn't somewhere In
your expense Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
The fatted Calf.

Tho peodigal son had returned.
Father" he said, ARE you going to
kill the fAtted calfr'
mo-" responded the old man. look
ing the youth over carsfully-..no; I'll
let you i've. But TIL put you to work
and train some OF that fat or"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11

The AssouN
= a Boston woman" sald 1n author.
asked Lowell to write In her auto
graph album. and the poet. complying.
wrote the line.
What is 30 rare ~ day In Juner
Calling at this woinan's house q
few days later. Lowell Idly turned the
pages OF the album until he came 10
his own autograph Beneath Il was
written In childish scrawl:
"A Chinaman with whiskets.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
Much Rheumatism
Leo H. Fihe,s Mcclure NO-Pay Offer In
the RfchmOnd Palladium and Sun-
Telegram Attracts Many Sufferers.


II there are any Rheumatic victims
III Richmond. Ind, who have not avail
ed themselves of Leo n. Ffhe's gener-
Gus offer, they ought to get busy at
once.
He states that If Rheuma. the new
prescription for rheumatism. does not
money without any red tape.
rheumatism is a dangerous disease;
because of its shifting nature it often
strikes the heart and proves fatal.
Anyone with even taint OF it ought
to drive it out as soon possible.
1t is caused by sluggish. worn-out or
clogged and fail to eliminate the im-
purities from the system.
Rheuma acts promptly and directly
upon the kidneys; it cleanses them; 1t
absolutely renovates and leaves them
i'll perfect condition. able to do the
work nature intended they should do.
The price of Rheuma is only SOC a
bottle. Mail orders filled by Rheuma
Co, 1000 West Ave. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
Tenth infantry Boys win Ap-
pear at the Gennett To-
morrow Evening.
A WARM WELc0 c0ME ASSURED
40 OUR FALL egoTIvAI FRlENp9
NAVE HUNDREDS or LOCAL
FNiGNos-. LOOK OUT ron sIo
sTREGT PARADE.

Richmond's Fall Festival friends. the
husky ''doughboys' Of the Tenth Unit
ed States Infantry. stationed at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Indianapolis, are
going to give . show tomorrow night
at the Gennett theater and the indica-
tions are that the house will be pack
ed-for two reasons: First, because the
show II crackerjack, and, second, be-
cause the Tenth" has hundreds of
warm friends in Richmond. People
here remember that the regiment has
for two years done it's best to make the
Fall Festival success and they will
attend the show to pay back these
debts.
There are sixty soldiers in the cast
and the band includes twenty-eight
members. All the troopers will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
and will form q parade, which will
march through the principal parts of
the city. at the depot. An escort Of
police will probably head the parade.
The following 10 the program for the
show tomorrow night:
Overture-1Oth U. 8. Infantry Orches-
trs.
Introductory chorus.
"Coonville Colored Band" Entire
Company, introducing the funny end
men, G. Schwab, c. Bartlett, F. Davis,
B. X. Parcells. J. Dobbs, c. Roach; in
terlocutor. w. PARCELS.
Song-"You and in Sweetheart
Town." H schulen. assisted by quar-
tet. II. Palm. bass. L. Bradley, bari
tone. e. Barker, first tenor.
Song-'The Mendelssohn Tune" e.
Barker.
Song-"Meet Me Tonight in Dream
land" f. Drake. assisted by quartet.
Song-"You Amt Talking to Me-
c. Roach.
Song-"Did He RunY' w. Parcelle.
Finale.
Chorus-"Any Old Place in Yankee
Land is Good Enough for Me-"
part II.
Overture-1Oth u. s. Infantry Or
chestra.
Olio.
"Talkative Coon"-W. Parcelle.
Violin Solo,. Coe, accompanied by
Miss Coe. dF
The Handcuff Wonder-F. Binney.
Mandy How Do You DoY'J.
OCallaghan.
Overture-1Oth u. s. Infantry Or
chestra.
"The New Fire Chief of the Isle of
Kokomo."
First scene-Street Scene.
Second scene-Fire Headquarters,
Isle Of Kokomo.
Cast as they appear on the stage:
The power behind the throne-E.
Barker.
The new chief and "smokeless Pow.
der."-C. Roach.
The new mayor-C. Perry.
The tall fireman I. r. Long-H.
Schuler.
The short fireman. c. Mee.-J.
Dobbs.
Overture-1oth U. s. Infantry Or
chestra.
Juggling Stunts-Crabb.
saxophone Quartet-P. Remprey, So
prano; c. jackson. alto; J. Coe. tenor;
]. Kolthoff. baritone.
Raw Recruit Drill.
Finished Material Drill.
Mandolin Duet-C. Schwab and j.
Hermon.
Army Calls-E. Barker. ]. Hester. A.
Fell, F. Davis.
Grand rinale-Entire company.
"The Star Spangled Banner"-The au-
tlience IL requested to stand and join
In the chorus.
Musical Numbers
Intermexxo-"Amina ........ .Lincke
Overture -"NebuchadneSer Verdi
Medley-"Ten Minutes with the Min
strels" Bouron
Characteristic "Danse ExoticQue"
.......... Acu8T
Selections from the opera "Ermani"
s.s... go. 49,. s.s.s. sss... VcIU1
Serenade Mexicana-"La Paloma"..
..s... s......s....s.ss6 s6T0u1eE
''Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa
Charles Coe, Chief Musician, 10th U.
8. Infantry, conductor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11

No Egyptian Tobacco.
Egypt grows no tobacco. The best
tobacco reaches Alden from Cavalla
and IL known as Basma,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
AT Local Thedters
Richmond Stock Co.

The management of the Gennett
theater is busily occupied making the
final arrangement for the Richmond
Stock Company which Harry G. Som
mers will inaugurate there for an in
definite run starting Monday, April
18th. The people who have been en-
gagged number some of the most ver-
satile actors now before the public.
The opening play has not been def
nitely settled as the choice was such
q wide one that it has been a difficult
matter to decide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
Halt Way House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Perkins in
their big vaudeville success. "The
Half Way House," are the headliners
this week, and those who enjoy COM
edy sketch are sure to be pleased with
this playlet which has been SO popu-
lar for more than ten years. The
sketch was written by the late Ezra
Kendall especially for Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins. The Chamberlains, origina-
tors Of stage lasso handling, are Civ
ing sensational, clever and extraor-
binary act This is not surprising be-
cause Myrtle Chamberlain has the
worlds championship in lasso hand
ling. Morris Golden, the Yiddle with
the Fiddle; the Gay Sisters In singing
and dancing; and the xnotion pictures
make up a well balanced bill at the
Murray, Richmond's popular play
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-11
The Blood.

The 6iood.
The amount OF blood In the human
body is one-thirteenth Of the body
weight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
ALMOST A JOY RIDE

Special TO Daily Leader.
Dcs Moines. Iowa. June 29--Yestcr'
days run from Omaha 10 Des Maines
was the nearest to a Joy ride Of any
taken by tile Gliddcn tourists. The
roads for the entire distance have
been unequallcd during the weeks
The only thing TO try the ears was
tfe long steep hills. The Carter had
the advantage on these because of ITS
friction transmission II waited ia
leave Omaha until one hour after the
others started. then came In last
night an hour and thirty minutes
ahead OF time