davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22

Dr.. W. 81. Kelley, Of Spartanburg
county, has offered to give two hum
dred acres Of land to the State If
the State will build an agricultural
college ON it for agricultural educa-
tion. It would be a good plan if
some of the money now going to-
Clemson college would be devoted to
the establishment Of agricultural
schools I'm the various counties. or
congressional districts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22

We understand that the supervi-
sor of Laurens is going to build
Laurens' part Of that permanent
highway from Columbia to Green
Vile, via Newberry and Laurens.
What is Newberry going to do9
Why can't Newberry build up to the
Laurens line and join the road to be
built by the Laurens supervisor? ?
What We want to do is to get start
somewhere on permanent highways.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22

Mr.. I. 81. Hunt as president Of the
chamber Of commerce will throw en-
ergy and enthusiasm in his efforts
and should have the hearty eo-opera-
tion Of every busine IS interest of
the community. The officers Of such
an organization cannot accomplish
a great deal unless they have the
moral support Of the entire commun-
ity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
A work began for good Of man
The CROWN Of Gods creation.
w. F. Bedenbaugh.

Glove your wife like your soul;
and beat her like your carpet. " This
is a Russian proverb. Another OF
the same spirit: "Not long hurt the
bumps from a loved ones thumps. "
Chicago Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
DIR. W. F. BEDENBAUGH.
Graduates at Atlanta College o1
Pharmacy.-Member Of Faculty
And Glass Poet.

to DR.. W. F. Bedenbaugh Tor an IN
vitation to attend the commencement
exercises of the Atlanta College of
Pharmacy on Wednesday evening,
March 80. DIR. Bedenbaugh lis
member of the graduating class
and is a graduate with the degree Of
Ph. D., Phi. c., and also with the de-
gree Of Ph. G. DR.. Bedenbaugh is
the class poet and is member Of ths
faculty, being professor Of maHhe'
J MATES.
DIR. Bedenbaugh is native OF
Newberry county and graduate Of
Nemberry college.
The class poem, written by DR.
Bedenbaugh, is printed as a part Of
the very handsome invitation, which
was sent out and is as follows:
The Pharmacist.
Glass Poem.
From whence the pow'r that moves
the world?
Where lies such lasting source?
Where is the springs that moves the
stars,
And guides them In their course?
Yea, thousand spheres far out in
space,
Harmoniously move on still;
Obeying each unwritten Jaw
The source Of all Gods Will.
But lastly man, the crown of all,
Was from his Ed'n driven;
And by transgressions lost for each,
The peace thai God had given.
Ten Thousand ills are e'er on guard,
TO war and devastate;
Ten thousand forces working hard,
To gain his Last estate.
Our soul, our mind, our body-all,
Fall heir to deathly i'll;
Through death Of Christ, by help Of
God
The soul is saved by Will.
Der cures Of ills Of mind and body,
Tha will has mot control
Then we must seek some other means,
Than that which saves the soul.
Direct doth pome soul-saving powers,
To hide all blots and stains;
But indirect doth come the means,
To cure our aches and pains.
Unsought, there is within our reach,
A balm for every woe;
Endowed with mind, our God Intends,
| Of them for us to know.
Ten thousand drugs as yet unknown.
Lie dormant and our feet;
Untiring search awaits the druggist
His work is not complete.
Physicians use what drugs are known:
And oft apply with skill;
The pharmacist compounds them
well,
And looks for others still.
He worketh well, he seeks TO crown
He seldom gets applause;
He works on still with faithful Will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22

Prue-Do you think he was SIN
cere when he said he loved you?
Dolly-I'm sure Of it. He looked
too foolish to be making beieve:-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
And learns to love the cause.

And learns to love the cause.
No human joy, no flight Of soul,
Should ever fear a fetter,
When he can say I've learned today,
To help the world grow better.
Though time moves on and bears
him far,
He leaves a grand estate.
When he is gone his works lives on
A Monument that's great.
If incomplete, his work IS sweet,
All good is his relation;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
Sensational Skirt Sale

The making and trimming alone are
worth more than we ask you for the en-
tire skirt ready to wear. 100 Chiffon
Panama, black and blue, Skirts in the
1ot-stunning new models. Its the big
gest offer of the season. $500, CT *
$50 and $40. 90 values at anly YOo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
Matchless Easter OFFERINGS

Come every day this week. Hun
dreds of bales New Linens and Reps in
all the new and wanted shades, worth
$780,, 35c. and 39c your pick and choice
of any piece in the lot (drst table as you
enter the doorl for 22H certs yard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Frequent Changes of Name.

The political rsch listening of streets
in Paris is outdone by the case of the
Island of Reunion, which changed its
name four times in just over half a
century. In 1898 it was Bourbon, as
it had been for century and half,
but the convention then changed it
to Reunion. Under the empire it be-
came lie Bonaparte, at the restora-
ton it reverted to Bourbon, and final
ly, in 1S4S, it became Reunion once
more. So the septuagenarian island
ers of this last year could recall an
unparalleled series of compulsory
changes. They must have thought
themselves lucky few years later
when the second empire refrained
from Bonapartizing this island again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

deep as that, and so on.
The mission was looking hopeless
when suddenly she darteG from the
shop and seized passing gentleman
by the hand.
will you please come into this shop
with me?" she asked innocently
Certainly, my chickabiddy.' he re-
piled, 'if I can be of any use. What
is it?"
The little girl replied not. but led
the wondering stranger to the counter.
There, miss" she said, triumphant
ly. Mother wants some ribbon the
color of this gentleman's nose"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

way down to the waist line. At gala
performance in Paris given by the
Metropolitan Opera company Of New
York-the most successful perform
ance Paris ever saw, and one whereat
$4,000 was gained for the Pluviose
victims-many of the beautiful Ameri.
cans in the $40 orchestra seats wore
these daring gowns, and now at New
port they are often to be seen.
Mrs. Oelrichs stared at one with as
founded eyes at dinner, and her
neighbor said:
isn't that new gown of Mrs. Blanks
a dream? Old Mr.. Blank is so de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

U. s. army signal corps system. On
board were score Of huge TASKS
filled with alcohol. In them foated
strange shapes which it wes hard to
believe were once living creatures.
Balls of red hair which looked
like tousled human heads proved upon
dissection to be strange kind of deep
water crab. Flesh colored round
masses were found clinging to the
cable by minute tentacles. One crea-
ture was shaped like the diablo toy,
narrow in the middle with big con-
cave white disks at either end by
which it catches hold of any object.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
The Counterfeit Southerner

Of course, there are many counter
feits. A most amusing imitation is
one that often passes for the typical
southerner in New York. This satchel-
mouthed braggart infests the cafes
and demands attention by his abusing
the waiter for offending his delicate
sense of honor. 81 hate niger, sub, F."
he loudly proclaims. which is senti-
ment that one never hears from those
to the manner born. He haunts the
theaters and parades the streets, since
1t is poor fun to practise his gentility
in private.
He wears a wide black hat, mounts
the table and yells whenever the band
plays a southern melody. Such a pre-
tentieus caricature would be harmless
enough, but for the ridicule he brings
upon the south. Unfortunately popu-
lar authors seem to accept him at face
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
AS IT APPEARED TO HER
Mrs. OeIrichs Evidently Didn't Think
Much Of Mr.. Blanks Earning
Capacity.

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, the best
dressed woman in Newport, criticized
very pertinently, at recent dinner.
the new dinner gowns of Paquin and
Callot.
These clinging and filmy gowns are
chiefly remarkable for the V-shaped
back that they possess. The VT is
incredible, but it is true-opens all the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

which was found enveloped In the
tentacles Of young octopus. When
brought to the surface its body was
swollen like balloon. DR.. ]. e. NAL
ney. the ships surgeon, who exam
ined 1t, said he believed the fish was
choked by the hold of the octopus.
The section of cable upon which all
this strange life was found had been
down 20 years at depth of mile
and half. The specimens which
have been preserved are to be handed
over to the Smithsonian institution
for scientific study.-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

Another strange marine creature II
shaped like an octopus but has at
least two dozen tentacles instead Of
eight. Many octopuses were found
clinging to the cable, but they were
thought too common to preserve.
While sections of the cable pulled
up for inspection were found covered
several feet deep with strange plants
and animal life, seaweed, black in
stead of green. sponges and sea
urchins predomipated
Probably the strangest creature
found on the cable was a flesh colored
fish not more than four feet long,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
ODD FISH FROM THE DEPTHS
Strange Marine Forms Brought Up
With Deep Sea Cable Sunk
for Tensfears.

Strange monsters the like of which
have seldom been seen by man were
dragged from depth of $500 feet by
the crew of the cable ship Burnside
when they repaired the Alaska cable
off Mt. ST. Elias last month.
The Burnside is moored at its buoy
in Elliott bay after two months of re-
pairing and relaying the cables of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Wasted Sarcasm.

The Philadelphia milk dealers who
recently raised the price of their
product to nine cents quart and then
lowered it again to eight appear to
have been the subjects of great deal
of unjust censure. They announced
at the. time of the raise that milk
could not be sold at eight cents with
out loss. Finding that the consumers
would not pay the new price. however.
they are continuing to sell at the old.
thereby qualifying as genuine philan-
thropists. Every purchaser of milk
at eight cents a quart will doubtless
hereafter feel that he is an object CT
charity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Divinina Rod 200 Years Old.


Winslow w. Fifield Of Medford,
Mass, owns a metallic divining rod
brought from England more than two
hundred years ago by one Of his an
cestors. The rod, says Mr.. Fifield, has
been used successfully all over New
England and in the western mining
districts. It is attached to whalebone
handles IL inches long and weighs two
ounces. The handles have inscriptions
on them which are almost obliterated
by age.
The person who brought the rod to
America was Isaac Greenleaf, who set
tied in Massachusetts. The rod became
famous as a finder of water. After
marking the place of many springs the
rod was used in California, Colorado
and North Carolina for locating by men
in quest of gold mines and other met
ais One person who used it with par
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
A Stronq Preacher.

The minister's eight-year-old daugh-
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
"Oh, father" asked the little girl,
her face alive with enthusiasm, don't
you think Brother C. is very strong
preacher? l do"
Gratif1ed by this evidence of un-
usual intelligence on the part of his
offspring, the minister eagerly in
CURED into her reasons for her state
ment.
"Oh," replied the little miss. artless-
ly, didn't you see how the dust rose
when he stamped his feet Fudge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Had Been Married Before.

A minister was reading the mar
rage service that was to unite negro
couple, when he came to the question
will you Love, honor and obey" the
dusky groom interrupted him: Speak
dem wo'ds again. pa'son; speak dem
wo'ds once mo- sose de lady gin get
de full solemnity of de meaning OBJ de
wo'ds. Use been married befo'."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Would Need LIGHTNING.

Perhaps" remarked the college
'oarsman, who really wasn't fit to be
on the crew. perhaps I might i'm.
prove if I should try faster stroke"
III you should get lightning stroke"
replied the Disguised trainer, at GER
taipIy would improve the crew."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
AS Father Wished IL.

MANY and many time," said thu
leading lady, "my father implox d mo
not to become an actress"
"And 1 suppose" rejoined the pref
ty soubrette, that's why YOU tsvsa
did,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Practical Matching.

What the little girl with the Is cents
in pennies wanted was some red rib
bon of a particular shade for her moth
er. She knew the shade, but she
couldn't explain it and all she could
say was, it wasn't that, no, nor that;
Vt was deeper than that, and not so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Corn Fodder 70 Cows.

Tho reeding of the late corn fodder
co dairy cows should be continued just
as long as the corn is at all green. 1t
is splendid supplementary feed with
the short autumn pasture grass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

voted. They say that everything he
makes goes on his wife's back"
Mrs. Oelrichs, her rye fixed on the
gowr's terrible v, said with smile:
We'll, he must be making very lit
tie, then"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

| each morning! It's meat and bread
to their souls.
Then think of the lordly power, and
don't forget the steady flow Of money
squeezed from the workman's hard
earned pay enevelope.
But when these leaders cite up" any
industry no man can hold a job VINO
refuses to pay fines even on trumpet
up charges, and steadily pay fees
whatever they are.
The workman is absolutely at the
mercy of this band of men who have
secured and hold control.
Many and many an honest workman
has raised his voice and appealed to
his fellows to rise and throw off the
yoke of Gompers, ct al. But, as one
writes, "At every convention of the
American Federation of Labor, strong
| opposition comes up but at the crit
| ical moment the impassioned orator
| appears and most dramatically puts
the spot light on the leader and covers
him with a mawkish film of martyr.
| DOM and the emotional delegates yell
in delight, forgetting the instructions
of the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates of strike, boycott, vic.
lence and hate"
So we see the unequalled insolence
with which these trust leaders pro-
pose to induce" ministers to pull
their chestnuts from the fire by
preaching modern aggressive and VIC
lent labor trust methods.
There Is better way to secure JUS
tice for workers, as will appear furth-
| er along.
Just a little diversion here.
I am charged with having first
brought to the attention of the public
some years ago, the name Labor
Trust"
A trust is a combination of men or
organizations for the purpose of sell
ing their product at profit and re-
stricting production to effect it.
We will say a large Oil Company
gathers in smaller ones and thus con-
trolls production.
The Labor Trust gathers in" local
| trade organizations and thus has pow
| er to say how much work each man
shall do.
The Oil Company then fixes prices.
| The Labor Trust does likewise.
1 u0 Oll SOupduy uldy USE uSlu-
DDS" to force an unwilling dealer to
| join.
! The labor Trust men go further
and slug the Independent man if he
| tries to sell his labor without paying
| fees and "obeying orders" They are
both exactly alike in purpose, which,
in both cases is entirely selfish to
| gain power and money for the leaders.
Certain Labor Trust members do
not hesitate to use violence, dyna-
hitting of property, burning homes of
| Independent men and even murder to
! force obedience.
The Oil Company doesn't go so far.
Both are extremely dangerous to
the welfare Of people and commune
ties, for power placed in the hands
of few men either representing Cap
| ital or Labor is almost always abused
| anu the public suffers.
Remember, reader, that your safety
| lies in strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and die
tate to the people.
Only by opposing their growth can
| Won rQfain vO1r OprOOna1 1fhorfv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
Now to ministers.

NOW TO ministers.
The average congregation is made
up Of about 80 per cent. of free citi-
zens and much less than 10 per cent.
of members Of the Labor Trust.
The free citizen wants to hear words
defending the rights and independence
of the common man, free from the ar
bitrary dictates of any self-seeking
organization either Of Capital or La
Dor.
The merchant, lawyer, school teach
er, doctor, clerk, farmer and work.
man rebels against any forcible stop
ping Of trains, boats, street cars,
or factories, for the prosperity of the
community is entirely dependent on
steady continuance Of these things.
Men don't like strikes, noycotts, in
jured workmen or burned cars and
factories.
A famous divine says: These men
may hate capitalists but their hate for
other laboring men burns like flame,
eats like nitric acid, is malignant be-
yond all description"
Then we remember cases Of acid
throwing, eyes gouged out, children
pursued. women stripped, homes de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
After Marriage.
"He is growing colder

He IS growing cOIuer.
mot at all, my girl. The trouble is
that before marriage you were used
to being kissed about thousand
times every evening, whereas now he
occasionally wants to smoke"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

value and exploit him in novels or
plays where a "southerner" is a nee
essary part of the stage machinery
Everybody's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02

ticular success was blind man, in
whose hands the rod is said to have
done marvels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02
enoIish Women in Majority.

John Bull has more daughters than
sons in England and Wales by 1.z25..
055.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-02


am here at the invitation of the
Colorado Livestock association, and I
desire to express my appreciation of
their steadfast stand for decency and
progress in the handling of public
lands and national forests. They have
met and overcome the unrelenting op-
position of some of the most influential
stockmen of the state; they have won
because they have been right. I want
to express also my appreciation of the
work of the American National Livestock
association. 1t has been one of the really
important forces working toward ef-
fective railway regulation, while it's
support of the policy of federal range
control has given it a large place in
national affairs. AS an old-time stock
man I realize that the present order
of things on the open range cannot
continue, and that the sure way to pro-
tect the range itself, prevent the in
crease of big outfits, promote the equit-
able use of the grazing lands and fos-
ter genuine homestead settlement, is to
extend over the open range system
of range control somewhat similar to
that now in effect on the national for
estS.
Whatever system of range control
may be adopted in detail, there are two
things it must not do. 1t must not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
sAlLeYs IDEA OF PROGRESS

The st. Johnsbury Republican is
printing a series Of short statements
from well known men in the state on
How to Help Vermont" Many Of
these are of real value and all are in
terestiag. The following from Hon.
H. w. Bailey, United States marshal
for the district of Vermont is char
acteristic. His subject is Things
the Legislature should do to Boom
Vermont.
First-Pass a woman suffrage bill.
There is not a single reason given,
why a male person should have the
right of suffrage, which does not APP
ply with equal force to female per
son.
Second-Abolish capital punish
ment 1t is a relic of the. Mosaic law
and has no place in the economy of a
day and generation supposed to be
operating under the Nazarine dlspen-
sation.
Third-Adopt all the proposals for
amending the Constitution, that were
recently recommended by the Com
mission chosen for that purpose.
Fourth-Take another step, and
further amend the Constitution, so
that the representation in the lower
branch of the Legislature may be re-
duced from thirty TO fifty per cent,
then the volume of our acts and re-
solves may be reduced in like ratio.
All these things may not, probably
will not, obtain in my day, but they
are on the way; clear the track; they
will arrive.
These things enacted will push Yer
mont up on to higher plane We
ought not to stop short of making our
beloved Vermont the ideal in the sis
terhood OF states
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
CHAIR WORKER WENT INSANE
Fellow Employees Had to Tie George
L. Hall With Ropes

Brattleboro, March 15.-The en-
ployes of the factory of the West
River Chair company were thrown
into commotion Saturday by one of
the employees becoming suddenly
insane. One man narrowly escaped
a severe blow from the violent man.
George l.. Hall, who works at the
West River Chair factory appeared
a bit queer to one of the workmen as
he was approaching the shop in the
morning but his companion was not
seriously alarmed until they reached
the factory. There Mr.. Hall picked
up a short piece of pipe and threw il
through a window. He threw anoth-
er piece of pipe through another win
dow with terrific force just missing
the head of an employe on the inside
by few inches.
An employe with a boxing repu-
tation took the piece of pipe from
Hail. who Immediately went into
the finishing room, lit a cigar and
ordered everyone to vacate post
haste He was obeyed. Foreman
Babb appeared upon the scene and
in company with a workman went
into the room and soon got control
of the man by means of ropes. A
team was telephoned for and he
was taken to the Brattleboro Re
treat, though not without some strug
! Cling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
NJ. A. BINGHAM DEAD
Had Been Chittenden County Probate
Judge Since 1898


Burlington, March 15.-Judge Mar
cellus A. Bingham died at 1870 o.
clock yesterday morning of kidney
trouble at his home in this city. He
mad been in failing health for some
time, having been confined to his bed
for the past four weeks.
Judge Bingham was born in Fair
fax, February q, 1876, son of Ben
iamin F. and Maria |. (Smedleyl
Bingham He obtained his education
at New Hampshire school and at
Fairfax, studied law and was admit
ted to the bar In 1868 He was mar
ried at Gilmore TO Josephine S. Grout
September rs. 1870, and she with one
daughter, Miss Ethel Bingham of this
city, survive him.
He practiced his profession at
Hyde Park, Cambridge and Essex
Junction for many years, removing to
this city in 1898. He had held the
offices of states attorney for La
noble county, 1S69-lS72; representa-
tive in the legislature from Essex,
1865 states attorney for Chitten-
den county, 1850; state senator
from Chittenden county, 1892. Judge
of probate for Chittenden county,
since 1898. He was a Republican in
politics, a member Of the Methodist
church, of the Masonic fraternity, OF
the Knights of Pythias and the Ethan
Allen club.