davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
FROM COAST TO COAST.
Greatest Known Walking Feat Com.
pleted Monday by Aged
Pedestrian.

New York, May 2.-Cutting his way
through living mass of twenty thou
sand cheering people, his white locks
barred to the breeze and his shuffling
feet keeping time to the strains of the
'Star Spangled Banner" Edward Pay
son Weston today brought to a trium-
phant end his ocean-to-ocean walk.
He ascended the steps of the city hall
at 80 p. m, completing the trans
continental journey of 3,483 miles in
seVenty-seven walking days, a feat
without parallel in the annals Of ped
estrianism.
The grizzled athlete was welcomed
to his home city by Mayor Gaynor,
who presented him with a purse Of
S400, hurriedly raised by a handful Of
his admirers in the last hours Of his
spectacular walk. This and the ad-
miration and applause of the thous-
ands who have followed his tramp
since the day Of it's inception, at Los
Angeles on February 1 last, is all
the reward that comes to the intrepid
septuagenarian after his two months
and more of u dying through heat
and cold across the continent.
Ovation for Aged Pedestrian.
In the last stages of his walk from
Yonkers, where he spent Sunday, into
New York, Weston was the object Of
an ovation such as has rarely been
accorded to any individual short of a
victorious admiral or the colonel Of a
rough riders regiment. From 72nd
street down Broadway, from curb to
curb, was black with moving thous-
ands, intent upon keeping sight Of the
white-haired little man ambling along
in his peculiar jerky gait. AS Weston
finally turned into City Hall park,
black with thousands, he was visibly
moved, and it was with difficulty that
he found voice to thank the mayor for
his words of greeting.
"I wanted to show the youngsters
what an old athlete Of 70 years could
do," he said. Then, from the steps Of
the city hall, he thanked the crowd
for it's welcome, and expressed him
self well repaid by their cheers for all
his exertions.
Mayors Welcome and Invitation.
Later, in the mayors private Office,
he was presented with gold cham
pionship belt by President P. T. Pow
ers, of the Eastern Baseball league. It
is the famous six-day go-as-you-please
championship belt, won by Dineen
and Cavanaugh in ls02 and 1903, re-
spectiVely.
In welcoming Weston, Mayor Gay
nor said:
"Mr. Weston, I am very happy to
welcome you here and to express ap-
probation for what you have done.
The people ought to do, like you, and
live as much as possible in the open
air. If they did many Of them would
live to be 100 years old.''
With the speech over, his honor and
Weston had cup Of tea together In
the mayors office, and the mayor, who
is an ardent walker, extended an in
vitation for Weston to visit his coun-
try place on Long Island.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

Anderson, Ormond Somerville and A
D. Sayre, associate justices, and Sen
ator John H. Bankhead, who ,polled
more votes than both Of his oppon-
ents.
It may take the official returns tc
decide between Max Hamburger, Jr.
of Mobile, and Frank N. Julian, Of
Tuscumbia, for second place on the
railroad commission, and between R
G.. Brickell and D. H. Riddle, for attor-
ney general
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
Can You Ask More?

We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free Of all cost to every one
who uses it according to directions
who is not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We exact no promises and
put no one under any obligation what
ever. Surely nothing could be fair
er. We are located right here where
you live, and our reputation should
be sufficient assurance of the gen.
uineness of our offer.
We want every one who is trou-
bled with indigestion or dyspepsia in
any form to come to our store ani
get box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Take them home, and give
them a reasonable trial, according to
directions. They are very pleasant to
take; they soothe the irritable stom-
ach, strengthen and invigorate the
digestive organs, promote healthy
and natural bowel action, almost i'm
mediately relieve nausea and stonl-
ach irritation, produce healthy diges-
tion and assimilation, and promote
nutrition Three sizes, 25c, soc and
81. Remember you can obtain ReXall
Remedies in Newberry only at our
store, Glider & Weeks, The Rexall
Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sveeten the breath and create heal
thy appetite. They promote the flow
of gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by W. E. Pei
ham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

Signet Chapter, No. Is, r. A. ID.
A special convocation Of Signet
Chapter, No. 18, R. A. NJ, will be held
this (Friday) morning at $3.50 o'clock
sharp for the purpose Of attending
the funeral of our late companion,
G. F. Long.
Fred, r. DominicBs
Harry w Dominick. g. H. P.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
G.. DUNCAN BELLINGER DEAD.
Former Attorney General and Prom
inent Lawyer Passes Away at
His Home in Columbia.

Columbia, May 4.-The Hon. G.
Duncan Bellinger, formerly attorney
general of the State, died at $50
o'clock tonight at his home in Shan
don, a suburb of Columbia. Gen. Bel
linger had been sick for some time,
but following a trip to Florida it was
though that his condition was much
improved. However, last Sunday he
was taken suddenly i'll and his re-
covery was despaired Of Showing a
slight improvement today, his condi-
ton became grave late this afternoon
and tonight the end came. Chronic
dysentery and liveR trouble was the
cause of his death.
Gen. Bellinger first came into prom
inence when as solicitor he prosecut-
ed the famous Broxton Bridge cases
in Co1leton county. In th he early days
of the State dispensary he was well
known figure, and as attorney general
he was feared as prosecuting officer
Of the State. He was prosecutor in
the Brown lynching case in dispen-
sary times.
Gen. Bellinger was member OF
the Constitutional convention of 1895
He has resided in Columbia practical
ly since that time. The law firm OF
Bellinger & Townsend, Bellinger &
Welch, and later separate law firm,
Wer monuments of his legal talent af-
ter his term as attorney general was
over. Gen. Bellinger was a member
OF the distinguished family Of Bel
fingers in lower South Carolina, haV-
ing been born in BarnWell. Not only
as a prosecuting officer was he re-
nowned in South Carolina but his de-
fence in big cases will ever be re-
membered by those whose pleasure it
was to hear him.
Notable among recent cases in
which he appeared as defendants at
torneys are the Seminole trials, the
dispensary trials and other big cases.
In the famous Southern merger suit,
the preliminary of which were tried
here in 1907 before Judge Klugh and
postponement had Gen. Bellinger
was associated with Attorney General
Lyon for the State.
Recently on account partly of the
absence of Gen. Bellinger in Florida
the alleged graft cases at Chester
were monuments of his legal talent af-
Bellinger appeared frequently, a SEN
sational trial recalled being that Of
Samuel Owens, for whom Gen. Bel
linger was counsel.
Gen. Bellinger is survived by his
wife, who was Miss O'Bannan, Of
Barnwell, and the following children:
G.. Duncan Bellinger, Jr., Misses
Sophie, Anne, Norman and Harry BEL
linger. The burial will take place at
the old home in Barnwell. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 1
o'clock p. 10. at the residence in
Shandon. The body will be taken to
Barnwell on the train leaving here
at 3.25 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. W. G. Lindsay, Of
the First Baptist church, of this city.
The body will be inferred at the Barn
well cemetery Immediately after the
arrival Of the train there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
GOV. ANSEL TAKES VACATION.
The First One i'm Three Years by
Hard Working Chief Execu-
tive.
Columbia State.

COIunD1d OLdLe.
After a service Of three years as
governor of South Carolina, Gov. An
sci will for the first time take vaca-
ton of one week in his home town OF
Greenvile. Eyes, I am going to spend
a week in Greenvil1e," said Gov. An
sci, land it will be the first week that
I have spent there since being elected
governor Gov. Ansel has been out
OF the State on trips of an official ma
ture, but he has never quit business
for as long as a week to go back to
his home town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

A touch Of rheumatism; or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble IS
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
Pulaski Lodge.

Pulaski Lodge.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. O. o. F.
will meet Friday night, May IL
in Klettner's' Hall. at o'clock. LIE
every member attend.
G.. G. Blease,
W. G. Peterson, Noble Grand.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
JAMES MCINTOSH,
President.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
WOOdmen of the World.

Maple Camp, No. 437, W. O.>W.
meets every first and third Wednes
day evenings at 7:45 o'clock. Visit
ing brethren are cordially welcome.
D. D. Darby,
T. Burton, Clerk.
G.. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

Newberry Camp, No. 542, W. O. W
meet every second and fourth Wed
nesday nights in Klettner's Hall, a
s o'clock.
B. B. Leitzsey, c. G.
J. J. Hit, Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Newberry.
Court tof Common Pleas.
J. H. Wicker and William J. WICK
er, as Administrators,
In re.
Against
Robert Norris and Robert Wicker,
Defendants.
Under an order of the Court OF
Common Pleas for Newberry county,
in the above entitled proceedings, all
persons holding claims against the
estate of Louisa A. c. Wicker, de-
ceased, are required to render IN
and establish their demands before
the undersigned on or before the
18th day of May. 1910.
II. H. Eikard, Master.
E-29-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

q. B. WELLS TRANSFER
Hauls Anything OF Short Notice
Careful and Accommodating Drivers.
Moving Household Furniture Spec
ialty.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Office Phone No. 81
Residence Phone No. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
Making Coffee.

The secret of good coffee is an I'm
maculately clean coffee pot, fresh
boiling water and good material. II
is better to pay a little more for your
coffee and use less In quantity than
would be necessary in the cheaper
grades. The coffee pot should be
thoroughly washed and scalded after
every meal and coffee never allowed
to stand In 1t. # 1t gets discolored,
put little baking soda in 1t once a
week or 50, fill with cold water and
let 1t come to the boiling point Take
care that the spout and strainer are
perfectly cleaned. Rinse and dry
thoroughly Unlike most cooking
utensils, which do better work when
their newness has worn on, coffee
pot f. better when new. whether made
Of tin. graniteware, nickel or alumni
mum. Many good housekecpers adj
vocate frequent renewals from the
Decent store. discardinG the old ccf-
fee pots ~ soon As they become dis
eelored and strong Them Are batter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
hank Burglars Tools.

According to recent decision OF
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals a
bank cannot recover indemnity from
casualty or burglary insurance COM
pany in the case Of robbery through
intimidation OF the cashier or other
official.
1t appears that the bank in this
case had closed and the money had
been locked In the safe. when rob-
beers appeared, held up the cashier and
forced him to open the safe. The
casualty policy provided indemnity
only in case after the bank had
closed where entrance was made to
the safe by means of tools or ex-
plosives employed directly thereup-
on
The bank claimed that the cashier
formed tool within the meaning OF
the policy but the court holds that
more ordinary burglars tools were
meant. Daily Eastern Argus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
The Young Housekeeper.

The one reason why some young
women do not learn to do their own
cooking Is because they consider It
beneath the dignity of a lady to do
so. It Is very foolish thought and,
even If II we're true, II would be very
uncomplimentary to real ladies who
prefer the management Of their own
culinary apartments, We know that
most woman Of great means employ
cooks because their social position
demands a great deal OF their time,
but 1t Is we'll known fact that many
women in the wealthiest families
make their own cakes, sauces, pud-
dings and the fancy dishes which
grace the tables at their most elab-
crate buffet functions. There Is moth
ing degrading IN the work; In fact,
1t is d discredit to the woman who
says she can not prepare meal. II
may never be necessary for woman
to do her own kitchen work, but 1t
Is advisable that she should know
the rudiments OF the art. for II d
woman is left without maid, the
man Of the house must become a
modern Robinson Crusoe In his own
home, and prepare his own meals or
take the family to restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

in the end than the most expensive
coffee percolator that is not kept inn
maculate. The time-honored rule for
making coffee is tablespoonful for
each person and one for the pot. Put
the coffee In the clean pot, pour In a
few spoonfuls Of cold water to wet II,
add clean. freshly broken egg shell
II You have II, or teaspoonful of the
white of egg. pour on the boiling wa
ter and let it just come to the boil.
Take away from the fire, give sec
ond shake or stir the grounds down,
then replace and let 1t come again
tust to the boil DO this three times
in succession, then push back on the
stove to settle and clear. Some per
sons prefer to make the coffee by the
cold-water' method. In this case COW
err the coffee with the required amount
OF cold water, allow 1t TO reach the
boiling point, then proceed as before.
The coffee must not be allowed to
boil hard, but merely reach the boil
ing point each time. II not perfectly
clear when ready to serve pour in a
tablespoonful of cold water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

this comes the plough called the ~
paragus ridger, which gives consttf-
erably higher ridge. The top OF the
ridge thus formed should be gone over
every few days with a hand rake to
take on the humps and kee the
ground from baking.
This ridging must be co ed
during the growing season and lid
be done at intervals OF from o. sek
to ten days. The more fertile " beds
and the stronger the roots the Ter
the ridging will have to be don.
Where only green asparagus is re-
CURED this ridging Is unnecessary.
but one horse cultivator should be
kept busy all the season in order to
keep down the weeds and keep the
soil pulverized. In the fall MI aspara-
gus beds should be cleared Of all
growth. The beds should then be lev
elled on and narrowed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
!. Removing Ink Stains.

II Ia q very easy matter to remove
ink spots from white material, but
many become discouraged because
the first application OF some reliable
ink remover fails to bring good re-
suits. The finest material, such as
mousseline, cambria and longclothy
hold stains much longer than a cheap
er fabric. for which reason 1t Is ne
cessary to apply stronger solutions
Pure household ammonia will remove
ink from a handkerchief, table cover
or any white article which does not
contain silk or a color. Put the ar
ticle in an earthen wash bowl. pour
ammonia over the ink and leave 1t
for Is or 20 minutes: take 1t out of
the bowl. wiring out the ammonia,
wipe the bowl and renew the process;
then wash with lukewarm water.
Peroxide Of hydrogen, applied alter
nately with ammonia and dried In
the sun, will remove very bad blem-
ishes. Lemon Juice can be applied to
white silk. and should it be silk
with a blue mark, the lemon will not
injure the color. but it would fade
practically any other color than blue.
A very thin white Paris muslin dress
was spiashed with the entire con-
tents Of an ink bottle. but the owner
Immediately put the dress into a
crock OF sour buttermilk and let 1t
soak over night. While the blemlsh-
es were not entirely obliterated, and
1t was necessary to soak the dress In
fresh buttermilk for several hours
more II finally came out pure and
white and the entire dress bleached
by the process. Ink marks on velvet
carpet can be removed with warm
SKINNED milk. Scrub the carpet the
same as with water and, when dry,
wash the spot with benzine to re-
move the greasy appearance. Salt
will absorb ink from q table cover
and prevent 1t from spreading, but 1t
is not a reliable agent for the remov-
al of bad stains Pure cider vinegar,
oxalic acid, cream Of tartar, weak
solution Of muriatic acid or jave,le
water can be depended upon to re-
move all black ink stains. Ammonia
will weaken red ink stains, which
should afterwards be treated with
bOray and then washed in a boil
suds When these powerful ink err
adicators are used. 1t is absolutely
necessary to thoroughly rinse the ar
ticles in several waters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

own home, and thus avoid heavy
rents, BY the time the house is
completed, others will have been
built and the expense will be far less
than borrowing money or planging
into mortgages. Of course to have a
pretty house as we'll as good home
will depend upon the exertion of the
man to furnish such, after which the
wife can be depended upon to give
the finishing touches that give to a
house the atmosphere Of the home
beautiful
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

Little George, aged 3h years. owns
rocking horse, which he does not
care much for. One day his aunt was
looking at a Christmas book and turn
ed to a picture Of little boy on a
rocking horse. 4 little girl was
standing back Of tho horse pulling its
tail. Georges aunt said: George.
come and look at this little boy on a
rocking horse Just like yours, and
having such good time; why don't
you care for yours?" George looked
at it minute, considering an answer.
then turned away indiffertntly, say
ing: Il don't have any little girl to
pull his tail. "--Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
THE HOME THAT APPEALS.

1t Is not the mansion of wealth that
appeals to all. But the house we like
Ia one that represents home. 1t is
cosy, pretty, artistic. convenient to
the trade portion of the city, yet sit
uated far enough out where fresh air
IS obtainable. 1t is place to go at
ter the busy working hours Of the
day, and men who know what brain
fag is, will hasten from the turmoil
of life down In the busy city to seek
the cosy home, be 1t even one of the
most modest structures upon his
street.
TO "a man of discriminating taste
and limited means who Is looking
forward to building his own home. it
behooves him to buy lot In grow
ing district, and let the town grow
IN with his own house. First the To-
cation can be carefully selected; next
the lots will be cheaper and he can
take time about planning the house.
But the man, alone, should not plan
the work. providing he has wife, for
she will know more about the inter-
Tor plans, since every woman is a
born architect, in sense, and knows
how to conveniently plan the best
pIaces for closets, cupboard room
and have everything adjusted for saw
fng steps. A home large enough for
yonr needs, small enough for your
pocketbook, and artistic enough in
itself and surroundings to be attrac-
tive to the friend and visitor, is more
than a satisfaction. II Is not neces-
sary, providing one has fair salary,
10 have mushroom house, erect 1t
one day, furnish 1t the next, and live
iii II the third. The ambitious home
seeker IL willing to let few rooms
40 undecorated or unfinished for q
time, gradually leading mp 70 its
completion. 1t In possible to build q
\ few rooms, adding 81 room sors two
rooms each year or 80 until the der
sired number are obtained Thanks
ID our modern architects, they have
given rs good information relative
% such plans, thus making II pos
n ssnIe for sven X poor man ~ own hif
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
GENERAL SELLING
In Yesterdays Wheat Market BE-
cause of Rain Repositories
Grains Steady.

Chicago, March 26.-WHEAT.--
Rain in Illinois and sections Of the
southwest prompted general selling
today which resulted in material de
clines, the net losses at the close
being mo to 1A@as. The close
was at almost the bottom.
No. 2 red $1.1S@1.20; No. red
1.13h+117; No. 2 hard 1.13h; No. .
hard 1854 Gill. May opened 1,13M
@f13h; high LA; low 113h; colsed
113%; July 1.07M.
CORN-The market displayed
slight weakness at the start, but
soon became strong owing to the
brisk demand by leading elevator
interest. On the rally prices ad.
vanced nearly one cent from the low
point Cash corn advanced h@1.
Later futures lost some of its
strength and closed unchanged to n
higher.
No. CON @6oh; No. 8 white 61h
162; No. yellow coz m60& May
opened o2M@63ss; highest 631a; low
GIN G62%; closed So (new) July
645s.
OATS-Closed steady, unchanged
to 4 lower; the selling during the
day was due partly to showers in
Illinois.
No. 2 43>43A No. 2 white 46047:
No. 8 1hm42h; No. 3 white AGO
A. standard 45@46. May opened
43R@43A; high AN; low 43A;
closed a.. July AZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. March 2G-WHEAT,---
Receipts 103,06,; shipments s,1o0;
spot quiet; No. 2 red S1.25 nominal
elevator elf: No. j northern 1.26B
Options easier under liquidation on
predictions OF rain in the southwest
and general selling by commission
houses. Trading was quiet. Prices
closed A@B lower. May 1.22A.
July 1.16M.
CORN Receipts S6,250; shipments
$4,000; spot steady; steamer 64M;
No. A 623s elevator and export basis;
export No. 2 65h nominal. Options
closed A@1a higher; May ~; July
74b.
Receipts 1880; shipments
4,450; spot dull; mixed nominal;
natural white 49051 Options with.
out transaction, closed a higher,
May 491a. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
CENTRAL


4l 5fA d IL
LIS a.. nj. Daily Chicago vcxtibaie
.isnltsd. afrlyins CCmcaso 1919 a.A
ale = III. Dsfiy Ht Louis MiEls
Limited, arriving sc. Louis 7:e0 !. E
sleeping car open at 8:sG n. m.
$40 q. m. 81. Louis Special
500 b, m. Chicago Daily HxprasA
tf:fs d. m. at. Louis Fast Mall
ft:1s . M. Chicago Midday Special
x:35 D. m. Daily St. Louis Limited.
ass >, m. Aftefmnoon Hxpress foa
ldiM. HffinxhAm. Nattoon. tlhanraiss
$40 D. NJ Th~hs~ Accommodation
SITS b. m. Chicago and EHstern I'M
prsss. # n N
i0:to ,. m. CbicaEo nixhs sxpresa
arriving ut Chicago TITS : M
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
3:25 q. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited. ass aF
$50 j. N. Seminole Limited, fca
Birmingham mad Jacksonville ria.
0sC0 o. IN. Padueah and Lontsvsiia
f.ea y, w. Daily MSmphia ard New
1ria@Aa. W
f:49 y. WI. Daily Naahvili~, Chaft&
seoga and Atlantis.
ESQ ,. m. Btilt0H sSa sfRsfi@id 40
ssmModatiea af
$50 >. m. Padueah and I.n,aisvill@
s:ss p. m. Memphis aud ksw Or
cana Special.
For through tirA~ts. si~~IAns car 40
nrnnodationa and further infornA
Ion apply 1t Illinois Central Pnseea.
rsr station. Cairo. III.
J. N. JoNEc, Tlskst Agsri
a. MATCH, a. IA. "A. @
!. vi HANSON. Pass. TEsssie Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 2G.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts 300; steady; beeves s5,75@
$40; stockers and feeders 3.S0@6.s0;
cows and heifers 2.90@7.25; calves
S.25m9.75.
HOGS Receipts 5000; strong; SC
higher; light $l0.55+1090; mixed
1065@1100; heavy 1o.70@1105;
rough 1o.7o@1o.So; good choice
heavy dO.S0@11.o5; bulk of sales
10.S5@1095.
SHEEP Receipts 1900; steady;
natives $560@9.1o; yearlings 5000
$50; lambs 750@10G0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27

Duttsr Adulteratsd With Flint.
Butter that Ms sold Vi NE En8iish
working ciasses Of the Mites was
adulterated with ground fint The Mint
stones were ground and manipulated
into 4 substance called soluble "
lea"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-27
And He Passed I.

et4oodAnlght.v saiiTStaylate. I've
enjoyed myself immensely Now, next
Sunday night Ter expect TO pass
your house, and
THAT will be nice. Good night
And she shut the door Cassell's Sat
ursay journal