davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-05-25

LISTENED WITH THE Qua1ntance With CLOSEST ATTENTION. Secretary Stanton and knew there was little hope of changing his mind when once made up and accordingly decided to gain ac- cess to the president before the secre- tary of war should forestall him by the presentation of the war depart ment side of the case. He therefore called upon the secretary at o'clock in the morning of the day after his arrival and said to him: MT. Stanton, I wish you would take me to MT. Lin- coin, introduce me to him and let me do the talking. I don't want you to ruin my case with objections"
 "All right" was the response, and the call was made. General Leggett was permitted to present General Grants idea as fully and clearly as possible, while MT. Lincoln listened.
 When he had concluded the presi- dent took him in hand and gave him the most severe and critical cross ex- animation he had ever undergone as to the situation in the west. Grants pur- poses, etc. Mir. Stanton added several questions of his own. and when he had ended the president quietly remarked, "Well, he must have the troops.''
 "But where will you get them?' ask ed the secretary.
 Turning to General Leggett, the pres ident said, How many men must he haveY'
 Sixteen thousand" General Ieggett responded.
 Turning to the secretary, the presi- dent asked a series of questions as to the disposition of certain forces not then in the field-how many were at Cleveland, how many at Detroit, how many here and how many there until he had gone over the available force in the west and had demonstrat- ed that 12,0OO or 16.OOO troops could be sent to Grant.
 Then Mir. Lincoln asked General Leg gett when he intended to leave Wash ington
 "At , p. m.," the general answered.
 "Well, want you until then" said MT. Lincoln.
 A carriage was ordered and the two entered it and were driven to the Sol diers' home. where the president was then living. Of all the questioning and close examinations General Leg gett had ever experienced those of that day were the most severe.
 It must be borne in mind that the Grant who was then planning so great and important
 move as the re- @
 duction of Vicks- NS%
 burg was not the hSh
 Grant of Appo- E9lNEK
 mattox, but only MAI AlN f of DonelsOn XyAx and Henry, and @ known then to -.::ESSH neither MT. Lin #X WY coin nor fame, as - &E~ HI in the later days. @6W MIT But the president M-<VH was determined lWANdNNSS tk to learn all he JW E IIn could from the RG9tS tS " itness then 7VBR aIL< present, and as PIQS JP General I4eggett
 was loyal ill heart Qo2ssIIoNING GEN as well as in i '
The Press., 1910-05-25
PERRY DAvIs' PAINKILLRR.

summer complaint, bowel trouble, cramps have no terTors in the household where this dependable medicine is kept on hand. ssc., s6c. and 5Oc. bottles.
The Press., 1910-05-25
The Barrier

Blobbs-No; I shall ne' CT marry. Slobbs-But you don't seen ike wo- man hater. Tn fact. yeu seem very fond of the fair sex. Blobbs- Yes, and I talk in my sleep. Exchange
The Press., 1910-05-25

l hardly know so true work of a little mind as the servile imitation Of another.-GreViIle.
The Press., 1910-05-25

Lenity is a part of Mercy. but she must not speak too loud for fear of waking Justice Jonbert
The Press., 1910-05-25

THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children cure Feverishness, Headache, Bad stomach, TeethIng Disorders, move and regulate the bow els and destroy worms They break up colds in 24 hours. They never fail. All druggists, 25c. Ask to-day.
The Press., 1910-05-25

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The 11 Press onlce-5O cards and script plate % ceRtas 50 cards and Old English plate from SLED ..En 12.B2
The Press., 1910-05-25
For KIDNEYS, BLOOD and LIVER
For Sale or Exchange.

Remedy at once. Large bottles, $1OO; all druggist Write Dr. David Kennedy Co., Rondout N Ys for frt sample.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James I. Campbell, Maggie G. john
son, Mary D. Trammell, John Butler
Campbell and Robert C. Campbell,
Plaintiffs,
Against
Anna R. Campbell jamie Mayer, Smith
Connor Campbell and William c..
Campbell, Defendants.
By an order of the court herein I
will sell to the highest bidder, before
the court house at Newberry, S. c., ON
Monday, salesday, January 2, 1911,
within the legal hours of sale, all that
piece, parcel or tract of land lying and
being situate in Newberry county,
State of South Carolina, containg five
(5) acres, more or less :(except about
1-16 of an acre Of same, which has
been set aside for a graveyard, now
bounded, as follows, to-wit: On the
north and easily lands of Mrs
Talu A. Aull, formerly of Dr.. Richard
Clark; on the south by a public high
way, known as the Beasley road; on
the west by lands Of William S. Dob
bins, the same being the land convey
ed to the said Minerva Dallas Camp
bell by Thomas NJ Chapman by deed
bearing date September g., 1879, re-
corded i'm the Office of the clerk<of the
court Of common pleas and general
sessions f,,' y N,wberr? county. S. c.,
in Book AAA, at page Ill.
Terms of sale: One-half of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance on credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale, to be
secured by the bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold,
with leave to the purchaser to- anti
cipate the payment of the credit por-
ton in whole or in part, and contain
ing a stipulation for the payment Of
10 per cent. attorneys fees in case the
credit portion is collected by. an at
torney or is put in the hands of an at
torney for collection. Purchaser to
pay for papers and for recording the
same. H. H. Rikard,
Master.
Newberry, S. c., Dec. Z, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-23

ed States is dependent upon the main
tenarce OF railway wage-paying and
purchasing power. Millions of men en-
gagged in the construction and opera
ton of railways, in the building OF
cars and locomotives, in the mining OF
coal for fuel, in the cutting of timber
for ties and bridges, and in the manu-
facture of the long list of materials
and supplies used by railways, are de-
pendent for their ability to purchase
the products of our farms and fac
tories upon the money paid to them,
directly or indirectly, by the railways.
It follows that railway prosperity is a
highly important factor in the gener-
al prosperity of the United States.
am very glad, Mr.. Toastmaster, to
have this opportunity of meeting so
many of the leading men of your pro-
gressive city, one of whom has just
been elected to the high Office of gov
ernor of the State. I extend to him
my sincere wishes for a highly sue
cessful administration.
1t has been my good fortune to
spend the past three weeks in South
Carolina, and to become better &C
quainted with the splendid people OF
this State and better informed as to
the progress they are making. In this
connection, it is particularly pleasing
to me to address a South Carolina
audience so soon after the verdict in
the court at Columbia has sustained
the constitutionality of the legislative
act under which important parts OF
our lines in his State were united TO
the Southern railway system. That
verdict, the justice of which I believe
will be generally recognized, means
much to the Southern Railway COM
pany. 1t means much to the people OF
this State. It means that you are to
continue to have a through highway
under a single management from the
South Carolina Piedmont to the coastal
region and to the sea at Charleston.
It means that our. large interest in
the development and prosperity. OF
Sol1th Carolina is not to be circum-
scribed within relatively a. small area,
but is to be practically Statewide in
it's scope. We rejoice in this, Mr..
Toastmaster, and look forward to a
future of ever higher prosperity in ris
State in; bringing about which We shall
hope t. bear part ard in the ben9-
fits of which we shall hope to share
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-23

factory can have no assurance that ne
will earn 6 certain fixed return, and he
would probably be reluctant to invest
his money if he were served with no
tice in advance that no matter how eff
ficient his mana cement might be he
wouldn't be permitted to earn above a
predetermined rate of profit. 1t should
be the same with a railway. So long
as its charges are not unreasonable
as measured by the service performed,
and so long as it abstains from unjust
determinations between individuals,
communities or commodities, its own
ers should stand on the same footing
as the owners of other business en-
terprises. If, by reason of unfortunate
location, inefficient management, or
any other cause, the railway fails to
return a profit to its owners, that is
their misfortune, and it would be un-
economic and unjust to require travel
ers and shippers to pay higher rates
in order to make the venture profitable.
If, on the other hand, by reason of IA
vorable location and efficient manage
ment, the owners Of a railway are BILE
to secure substantial profits, that is
their good fortune. They are entitled
to the use and enjoyment of those pro-
fits in the same manner that the owner
of a farm or "a factory is entitled to
everything he can make out of it.
While it is unjust and uneconomic for
the public, acting through its gov
ern1nental agencies, arbitrarily to ad-
vance or reduce railway charges to
adjust them to some predetermined
rate of income on some particular line
of railway, it is essential, not only to
the prosperity of the railways, but to
the prosperity of the people who must
depend upon them for transport rtation
ervices, that the general level Of rail-
way charges should always be high
enough to, yield an average rate of net
income approximately equal to the
rate that may. be obtained from CAPT.
tai invested in other enterprises. If
such return can not be obtained, the
flow of capital to railway Investments
will be stoppeda and the business Of
the country will, in time, be restricted
and hampered by inadequate transpor-
tation facilities and inefficient service
There is another reason why the
general public is interested in railway
prosperity. That is because, to a very
large extent, the business of the Unit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-23
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pinples,
boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced
LOOK, moth pa-ches and blotches on
the skir-all signs of liver trouble
Rut DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin. rosy
checks. fne comnleE:on. health. Try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
ONLY LAW SAVES
TROUT JUST NOW

Nothing but the law prevents good
trout fishing in the many trout streams
of northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Usually the streams are so high and
the banks SO muddy at the opening of
the season, on April Is, that the fish
ermen do not attempt 20 reach them.
Last year 1t was nearly a month after
the season opened before there was any
fishing to speak of. Most of the streams
still had ice In them on April Is and
the others were running high and swirt.
This year 1t is very different. Every
stream in northern Minnesota is clear
Of ice and about at its normal level.
The conditions are excellent for fish
ing and some of the most enthusiastic
have braved the game wardens and
tried some of the streams near the city.
The wardens are keeping q close watch
however, and there has not been much
illegal fishing, as the sentiment against
it is strong among the sportsmen at the
head of the lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Wants BILLION
FOR GOOD ROADS

Automobile clubs throughout the
country are interested in the plans of
Arthur Hooker, secretary of the Board
of Control of the National Irrigation
Congress, who will present a resolu-
ton memoralizing Congress to issue 3
per cent gold bonds, running 100 yeards
to the amount of $5,000,0 00,0 0O or a.
much thereof as may be necessary, for
the following purposes:
One billion dollars for good roads and
national highways, for the lack of
which the loss to the farm area of the
United States is approximately $780,
100000 annually.
One billion dollars to construct and
improve deep waterways, to develop
thousands Of miles of territory now
without adequate transportation.
Cine billion dollars for forest protec-
ton, restoration and conservation of
the forest resources, thus assuring tim
Der and lumber supplies for centuries
TO come
"No one" says Mr.. Hooker, ''ques-
tions the statement that good roads
have high woney value to the farm
ers OF the nation, and it may said that
this alone is sufficie to justify the
cost Of their construction as rapidly as
practicable under an efficient, economi-
cal and equitable system of highway
Improvement. The big points In favor
OF this expenditure are the economy of
time and force In transportation be-
tween farm and marl-et, enabling the
growers to take advantage of fluctua-
tion in buying and selling, as well as
enhancing the value OF real estate II
is estimated that the average annual
loss from poor roads is rs cents an acre
while the estimated average increase
resulting from improving all the public
roads is 50. The losses i'm five years
would aggregate $2,432 for every Sec
ton of land. or more than enough to
improve two miles of public highway.
1.-THE necessity OF good road is OBJ
vious, as IL would enhance the value of
each section of land about $3.50, or
more than double the estimated cost of
the two miles OF improved highway,
which constitutes the quota for $40
acres of land"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
RYAN HANDLES PAPKE.
Clever Boxer Will Manage and In.
struct KctcheFs Foe.

Chicago, April S.-The real reason
why Tommy Ryan has declined to as
sist Jack Johnson in his training is that
he has made deal with Billy Papke
whereby he viii steer the illinois
Thunderbolt's pugi1istic course here
after, according to reports current here
this afternoon.
The story is that Papke has returned
from Paris more cage than ever to
grab the middleweight championship
crown and to keep it, and that he has
picked Ryan as the the best bet in ac-
complishing that wish
Papke feels that Ryan is one Of the
boxers that ever lived, and,
that being near Papke's size, he can
give the latter the finer points of the
fighting game he now lacks. One Of
Ryan's friends quoted him this after
noon as saying:
Il can make Papke defeat KetchelI.
! know that to a cert2inty / believe
that Billy, with a little of the right
kind of instruction that I can give
him, will develop into tie greatest mid
dleweight the world has ever produced.
just watch his smoke when he meets
Ketchel again."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
DO YOU KNOW THIS MANI

Now just notice very closely
That big guy theirs playing pool;
See him standing there morosely,
With his temper zone too cool,
Watching keen the other fellow
Making balls red, green and yellow.
He sure looks now
AS he stands there
Like first class fool.
He himself, just now IL playing,
With grin upon his mug
Which, combined with what he's say
Ing
Makes you take him for a bug.
It's a fact, he is not crazy
just plain human, somewhat lazy,
Doesn't work.
Has too much money,
But an albright plug.
Now at last the game is over
And they're puttit up their cues:
His opponent is In clover
But our hero has the blues.
Not because he'll miss tho money:
i must tell you--lt's right funny
It's because
Big Mr.. EGO
Hates to lose, lose. lose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
START ATHLETICS

For a long time the girls of the high
school have contended strongly for
more representation in athletics. They
had basketball team this year and
appreciated it. They are now entering
more heartily into physical exercise
and athletics
The boys have their track work In
the spring. but evidently 1t has never
occurred to any one before to have
such for the girls However, they have
taken it up themselves, under the di-
rection of Miss Linberg. the English
teacher.
Miss Lindberg is conducting class
In gymnastics for the girls. Each
morning at a early hour, fifteen or
twenty of the girls meet and take a
long run. Other exercises are taken
and the whole thing is good from start
to finish. It's what the girls most need.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

Can Jim Mcclure and Larry Lajoie
make winner out Of the Cleveland
club for the season of 1902 There is
one point in favor of this combination.
This spring their team isn't being
touted as sure VOID beater. For
several seasons past this Cleveland club
has been looked upon as the team
that had to be figured against by any
one who had real designs on the Amer
lean league pennant A few years ago
Cleveland was feared as team of
sluggers and had to be counted on.
AS a general thing IL club would go
alone until July / and then would come
the slump. caused by injuries TO a
great extent that would put the club
out of the race. But this year CIeve-
land is being overlooked chiefly be-
cause Of the miserable showing of 1909,
when Lajoie threw up his job as man
ager in disgust and Deacon Jim Me-
Guir3 took the helm. Under these COM
ditions will the rule work the other
way?
Far from being peesea at the fact
that he did not make a success as a
manager, Lajoie Is jumping in with
greater energy than ever Because
Terry Turner's arm is hardly strong
enough to allow him to play short,
and because George StovaIl Is going
back somewhat. Lajoie IL being played
as first this season. Some OF the wise
ones are making cracks thai Iajoie Is
too old to switch positions and learn to
play first But as q matter Of fact he
broke into big leagues as first sacker
with the Philadelphia Nationals. with
Nap at first and Turner az second that
right side OF the inheId IL well taken
care Of
Nichols Is the player who now seems
favored for the shortstop position, with
Bill Bradley at third. Neal Ball. the
hero OF the unagsisted triple play Of
last season, Is sure to be retained iii
the role Of utility man. Ball has a
way Of playing sensational bali when
put In Tor short stretches as relief
while he falls down on the long hauls
In the outfie1d there are many relia-
bles. Elmer Flick and Dode Birming-
ham and Lord holdovt- Art Kreuger,
secured from Columbus, has the rep
and has maintained 1t during the train
Ing season To make him worthy OF COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
LONG RUN FOR GREEK
Man Who Meets Adamson Here Tues
day Covered Eighteen Miles in
the County Yesterday.

The grand weather that everybody
is enjoying this spring, meets with the
approval Of Jack Prokos, the Greek
wrestler who meets Ed Adamson, Of
Chicago, middle weight champion of
the world here Tuesday evening at the
roller rink. Prokos is taking nearly
practically all Of his work out Of doors
which he prefers to gym work when
1t is possible. In company with his
manager, r. A. Foster, Prokos covered
eighteen miles yesterday and came
back fresh as a colt.
Il never felt better in my life than
/ do right now" said Proxies this
morning and I'm ready for the battle
of my life. / know that Adamson is
a good man, and expect the hardest
match / ever experienced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
DANIELS BREAKS RECORDS.
Phenomenal Swimmer Twice 5ettsrs
WORLDS Fifty.Yard Record.

Chicago, April S.-Charles NJ. Dam
iels, of the New York Athletic club
retained his title as National A. A. IT,
champion in the fifty-yard swim and
twice bettered his own mark of 0:255,
the worlds record at that distance in
the meet held at the Chicago Athletic
association last night In the other
title events George Gaizik held on to
the national fancy diving champion
ship and the G. A. A. team chung to
the water polo supremacy.
Daniels best effort was in the sec
ond heat of the fifty-yard event when
he went the distance in 0:24 2-5, This
mark will stand as it was made in
actual competition and was caught by
four watches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CROOKSTON WANTS
A SUNDAY LEAGUE

II scheme being worked up at
Crookston pans out, a Red River VAL
ley Sunday and Holiday league VIII be
formed with -rookston, Fargo. Grand
Forks and one other city included. 1t
is the plan to enter semi professional
teams, such as have already been or
ganized. The Picketts, of Grand
Forks. Athletics of Fargo, Independ-
ents Of Crookston are all willing to
enter. 1t is believed. Concerning
meeting held there the crookston
Times says:
The City Baseball league organized
for the seasons play last evening at a
meeting called by President Fridolph
Westerberg and at which p. P. Bou-
kind was elected secretary.
There will be four teams in the lea
que and from these teams will be
selected the teams to represent Crook
ston in the Rec River Valley league
which win soon be organized and will
include Crookston, Grand Forks, Far
go and at least one other city not yet
decided upon, and perhaps two or four
other live towns.
Most OF the Valley league games will
be played on Sundays and holidays.
The city league season will open April
1S but practice games will be played
frequently before that date.
There was an exceptionally large at
tendance at the meeting last evening
xvhiot, 1Aya 4 Held in fha arYacyv ana in
addition to the fans who usually
gather there was large number of
younger players who displayed q live
ly interest in the meeting and who will
be given places on the different teams
to show their proves as clouters. Of
the horsehide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
CAR COMPLETES TRIP.
First Car Over Glidden Route Finishes
Hard Trip at Chicago.

First Car Over GIidden Route Finishes
Hard Trip at Chicago.
Chicago, April S.-With the speed
ometer showing a di lance of 2,919.s
miles, the first car to go over the
probable route of the Glidden tour,
pulled up here yesterday. 1t ended
q tour of over a months duration,
starting at Cincinnati and round to
Chicago by way of Louisville, Mem
phis, Texarkana, Dallas, Oklahoma
City, Lincoln, Des Molnes and Rock
Island.
Driver Zirbes and his ,mrades gath
cred mass Of valuable material con-
corning obstacles which are to be en-
countered on he roads, and these will
prove of value to manufacturers con-
templating entering a. car in the com
ing reliability run for the GIidden cup.
zirbes predicts that unless the Gid
den tour is to meet with the most fav-
orable conditions the trip will be the
hardest ever held under the A. A. Al.
direction
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

sideration for plate, and probably
will beat Lord ont for the regular job.
There is q good pitching staff in
Berger Joss, Falkenberg and Young
from last year, with Koestner as a
new right handler. Moreover, the Maps
arc to have a good southpay That ID
assured By the way Like and Mitchell
have shown up, for these youngsters
have been good air spring. Mig Clarke
Is a grand catcher, while Bemis and
Ted Easterly make swell understndies.
Somehow pennants don't come the
way Of Cievelandcrs. There were some
great teams there Ia the old days
when Pat Tebeau was the leader In
National league races.
But with the exception OF 1908 Cleye-
land has shown but little form in the
American league. Tn the ten years OF
the organization four managers have
been trIed--Jimmy McAleer, Bill
Mcclure. Nap Lajoie and Jim Mcclure
McGuire's chance is coming VIII he
go the way OF his predecessors? If you
can answer that question you will
have CleveIands strength figured. But
look for Cleveland 10 cut some figure
this season. Much more than the club
did last year