davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
PATTERSON NOT TO WITHDRAW.
Denies RumOr to That Effect and De.
nounces Newspapers.

Nashville, Tenn, August 25-Gov-
ernor Malcom R. Patterson IS still in
the race for the governorship Of Ten
nessee; in this respect the chief exc
cutive made his intentions known in
an emphatic statement given out here
today in which he says there is not "a
particle of truth in the rumor that I
will withdraw from the contest" he
adds that he will go to victory or de-
feat His signed statement was ad-
dressed to 'the Democracy of Tennes-
see," which follows:
sowing to the insidious and persist
ent attempt of certain newspapers who
are incapable of dealing with public
men and questions with fairness or de-
cency, it becomes necessary to state
that there is not a particle of truth in
the rumor that I withdraw from the
contest for governor.
I'm offering to yield my nomination
and to give the Democratic party an
opportunity, if desired, to nominate
another candidate, I have done all that
any self-respecting man should do and
all any self-respecting opponent could
ask.
Il am representing not my personal
ambition, but the party that has hon.
oreded me and with it, I will go to VIC
tory or defeat.
(Signed) "Malcom R. Patterson"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT A PLAGIARIST?
London Paper Says Peace League
Suggestion Came From King
of Italy.

London, August 26.-The Daily News
today publishes communication stat
ing that the origin of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's famous suggestion for a
European peace lague, made at Chris
tiania during his re- ut tour of Eu-
rope, was memorandum prepared on
the subject by the king of Italy, which
the king asked Col. Roosevelt to con-
vey to Emperor William of Germany.
It was before the Nobel prize COM
mittee at Christiania, in his address
on international Peace" that Col.
Roosevelt made his plea for a league
of peace.
1T would be a masterstroke," he
stated, IF those great powers honestly
bent on peace would form a league Of
peace, not only to keep the peace
among themselves, but to prevent, by
force if necessary, it being broken by
Others
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
President HELPS Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca, who writes: eve have used Elec-
trio Bitters in this Institution for
nine years. It has proved a most exc
cellent medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medicines
On earth" 1t invigorates all vital Or
gans, purifes the blood, aids diges-
tion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale, thin, weak chill
dren or rundown people it has no
equal. Best for female complaints.
Only soc. at W. E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
Just Learning How to Spell.

Col. T. B. Crews the veteran editor
of the Laurensville Herald, tells a
good story Of the late Col. James H.
Irby, of Laurens, who Was one of the
most noted lawyers in Upper Carolina
in ante-bellum days. The times were
red hot just prior to the meeting of
the Secession Convention in Charles
ton in December, 1860. Local agita-
ton was at fever heat throughout the
State and old Laurens in those days,
just like at the present times, was a
hot bed of politics. The overwhelm-
ing sentiment was for secession in
Laurens, but there were some few
conservatives, Col. James H. Irby be-
ing their leader. On certain day, as
the story goes, it was advertised that
me ting would be held at the court
house, to which all citizens favoring
States rights and secession we're in
vited Not to be outdone, Col. Irby,
wrote out a notice to the effect that
all citizens not in favor Of the State
seeding from the Union would hold
g. separate meeting on the same day.
This notice the colonel carried to the
postofdce and pasted on the wall. He
stood off from it a distance, and, ad-
justing his spectacles with deliberate
ease, scanned it carefully and with an
air of satisfaction and complacency.
Just at this moment some precocious
youth, just out OF college, entered the
postoffce and noticed the colonel read
ing his sign.
AS the notice bore the signature Of
Col. Irby, the smart youth turned to
him and said: "Col. Irby, did you write
that notice?"
eyes, sir" was the reply. "Why,
isn't it all right?"
'No, sir; you've got the word sep
arate,' spelled wrong"
Col. Irby again adjusted his spec
tacles and looked over the notice with
great care and scrutiny, and turn
ing to the young fellow, said:
"Why, that reads all right-what's
wrong with it?''
"Separate is spelled p a r t e
and not e er e." came the bright
quick answer of the highly educated
young man.
"Well," reluctantly admitted Col.
1rby, "you are right; but say, you are
the first d-n fool I ever saw who
knew now to spell and didn't know
anything else" -.
Col. Irby was once lieutenant gov
ernor of South Carolina and was the
father of the late United States Sena-
tor, J. L. M. Irby.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This In NeWberry

Scores of Newberry people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citizen makes a public
sta tement of his experience. Here is
case Of it. What better proof Of
merit cam be had than such endorse
ment?
NJ. NJ. Graham, Newberry, S. c.,
says: ''I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they did me so much good that
I do not hesitate to recommend them.
My back ached, particularly at night
and I was often unable to sleep
well. The pain seated itself across
the small of my back and made it
impossible for me to assume amy
position that was comfortable. The
kidney secretions contained sedi-
ment and were so frequent in pass
age that I had to arise several times
at night. The various remedies I
tried, proved OF no avail and L mad
about given up hope of ever being
cured when I heard Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I procured box at W.
E. Pelham & Sons Drug Store and
decided to try them, although I did
not think they would help me. I
was agreeably surprised, however, as
they went directly to the cause Of
my trouble and effected a cure. I
have had no return Of kidney COM
plaint and believe that the credit is
due to Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster>Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
NOTICE TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that We, the
undersigned, jury commissioners for
Newberry County, S. c., will on the
End day of September, 1910, at 9
o'clock a. m, in the office Of the clerk
of court, openly and publicly draw the
names of thirty-six men who shall
serve as petit jurors at the common
pleas court, which will convene at
Newberry, S. c., on the 18th day of
September, 1910.
Jno. L. Epps,
Eug. S. Werts,
Jno. c. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. G.
August %, 1910.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
as Administrator of the personal es-
tate of Mrs. Catherine E. Hendrix, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for New
berry County, on September 2Sth,
1910, at II A. NJ. and Immediately
thereafter apply for discharge.
William H. Hendrix,
Administrator of Personal Estate
of Mrs. Catherine E. Hendrix, de-
ceased.
8-26-4t-1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs.
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
Barbecue.

. We will furnish a frst-class barbe-
cue at Forks school house Friday,
August 26. Every body invited, and
the candidates are urged to attend as
this is one Of the most popular CAM
paign places in the county.
H. H. and C. L. Ruff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

SALE OF NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
If not sold before at private sale I
will sell at public auction before old
court house, ten shares Of Newberry
National Bank stock, on Wednesday,
August "a, 1910, at - o'clock noon.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
J. H. Cappell, Agt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-EffeciTe 1901 A. n.
Sunday, July II, 1919.
Southern Railway.

Southern Railway.
No. Is for Greenville.. :. 8.51 a. m.
No. 18 for Columbia. ...11.57 a. m.
No. Y for Greenville.. .. 2.4S p. N.
No. 16 for Columbia :. =. 1856 p. N.
C., n. & L. Railway.
mo. % for Columbia. >. 8.47 a. 20.
No. 81 for Greenville.. ..12.56 p. M.
No. SO for Columbia. :. 800 p. m
*No. 21 for Laurens.-. :. 7.25 p. m.
Does not run on Sunday.
This time table shows the times at
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, but their de-
parture is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice. -. @
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

In buying cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlian's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
it, and relief is sure to follow. Espe-
cially recommended for coughs, colds
and whooping cough. Sold by W. E.
po1hon E. Son
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
University Of South Carolina.

Varied courses of study in Sci
ence, Liberal Arts, Education, Civil
and Electrical Engineering and Law.
College fees, rooms, lights, ETC.. :,
$50; Board $12 per month. For
those paying tuition, $40 additional.
The health and morals of the
students are the first consideration
of the faculty.
43 Teachers scbola ships, worth
$158. For catalogue, write to
sc. MITCHELL, Pres,
Columbia, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

What woman can't understand
about man is Why he would rather
talk about the weather than funerales
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

per cent. acid, % pounds inuriate pot
ash, and 13 pounds cotton seed meal or
dried blood per acre will be good. The
addition of the small amount of nitro
genous fertilizer will aid in giving the
young plants a vigorous start. When
there happens to be any acidity Of the
soil, air-slacked lime at the rate of l.
900 pounds, per acre, should be ap-
piled at time of preparation.
Time for Sowing.
The best time for sowing crimson
clover or bur clover is just as early in
the fall as danger of summer killing
of young plants is past-not letter
than September /. Vetch can be sown
much later, though the earlier plant
ing does better.
Amount of Seed.
About 20 pounds of crimson clover
seed per acre should be used; 30
pounds bur clover IN bur, or 18 pounds
cleansed seed; Is pounds vetch seed
when sown with one bushel oats which
plan is always best if the soil is good
enough to allow it, 80 pounds il sown
alone. Bur clover will be found to
grow better as a rule from the seed
planted without hulling. The inocu-
lating germ appears to be carried with
the bur. All clover seed should be
covered lightly; use roller if the soil is
dry at planting time. s.,-,
InoculatiOn. ''''
To get a satisfactory crop of Grim.
son clover, bur clover, or vetch the
first year, the soil must be inoculated.
Stable manure apparently does this in
some localities, but the safest plan is
to procure soil from a few inches be-
low the surface, where the bacteria
are more numerous, from field which
has already grown the crop, scattering
broadcast over the newly planted
area. Two or three bushels per acre
will answer, while more would be bet
ter.
The United States department of ag
riculture will furnish inocu!atiug ma
terial free for any Of these crops, to
any who make application, fill in-
structjons as to use oe;,1g sent It is
that those desiring this
material shall send direct to the de-
partment for it, rather than pay fancy
prices to some of the firms making ex-
travagant claims for the same mate
rial. Application must be made on
regular forms, which you can obtain
either from Dr.. Knapp, at Washington,
or from my office, or from Ira W. Will
liams State Agent. S. M. Duncan,
Special Agent, Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
Took AIT His Money.

Often all man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspsp-
sia, Indigestion, Billiousness, Consti-
patton, Jaundice, Malaria and Debil-
ity. 25c at W. E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

UuLll laQQS DSCOu1S WO1G lSi C1lS dAo
adapted to these crops the best salts
faction with them can be obtained on
ly by making a good preparation and
by giving some special care in seed
ing and inoculating the soil.
Preparation.
Turn a few inches deeper than it has
been previously plowed. If there is no
rain, after this, before time of planting,
a roller should be run to firm the seed
bed. These crops can be sown in both
corn and cotton middles where clean
by scattering seed broadcast and run
ming sweep or cultivator lightly to cov-
er. Entire success, however, need not
be looked for by this method of seed
ing, though some splendid results
were reported from it last season. The
corn lands can be put in fine condition
by using a cut-away or disc harrow to
cut stalks and turn top soil. Sow
seed and cover with tooth harrow.
Fertilizers.
The clOvers and vetch will need fer
tiliZers to get satisfactory early
growth. For this purpose stable man
ure stands first as it not only auds
fertility but carries the bacterial ino-
culation so essential on soils first
planted to these crops. An application
at time of sowing Of 800 pounds, 16
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

8-26-4t-1taW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
CARTER USED
ODD APPEAL
WITH TAFT

Ex-Gov. George R. Carter's confer
ence with President Taft over the pro-
posed appointment of Cotterill, color
ed man, as collector of internal revenue
for Hawaii, and the abandonment of
the plan by the President after listen
ing to Governor Carter's objections is
told in letter received by one of the
ex-governor personal friends on Mon
day.
Mr.. Carter states that in talking over
the situation and the protests from Ho-
nolulu, he stated that the appointment
of an outside man would not appeal to
local pride, and the community would
be relieved of any responsibility should
an outsider receive the appointment.
On the other hand if local were APP
pointed the community would feel its
responsibility in having such an APP
pointee conduct his office in a proper
way and fill it with dignity. This seem
ed to appeal to the President, for he
stated Immediately at the conclusion of
the conference that Cotterill would
probably not be sent to Honolulu.
Mr.. Carter and the President at no
time made mention of the mans color.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
CASTLE DEFENDS
NATIVE VOTERS
Tells Boston That Rev. Or. Scud-
der Did an Injustice to the
Hawaiian People.

w R. Castle, who is in the East,
intends to have no hint Of anything
wrong in affairs Hawaiian or concern
ing Hawaiians, be the critic an ex-
President or anyone else. He has re-
piled to The Outlook articles concern
ing the future and the present status
of Hawaii, making an address at the
Mohonk Conference. When last heard
from he had Just replied to the state
ments of Doctor Scudder, credited to
him as a part of an address on Hawaii
before the Congregational convention
in which it is said that the native Ha-
waiian has not yet fitted himself for
the responsibility given him with the
ballot.
In the Boston Transcript of October
IA, Mr.. Castle is quoted as saying that
Rev. Doremus Scudder was entirely in
the wrong when he stated that the gift
of the ballot franchise to the native
Hawaiians was the cruelest present this
country could have handed them.
In the first place. remarked Mr..
Castle, when interviewed at the Hotel
Puritan last night, "the native Hawai-
ian had the franchise long before the
United States annexed that country,
and in the second place l consider them
much better fitted for it than the color
ed race here, and very much better
qualified to exercise it than many of
the European immigrants to this coun.
try who suddenly become naturalized.
think it would be a great mistake
to deprive them of the franchise.
81 was born and raised in Hawaii
and j believe that | am as well ac-
quainted with the natives as is Doctor
Scudder. Why he ever made such
statement is something that l can not
comprehend He should have known
as well as 1 know that the native Ha
waiian has voted for fifty years and
more. They were granted that right by
the constitution promulgated in 1852.
The same privilege was renewed by the
constitutions of 1864 and 1887. It was
also continued through the time of the
republic.
"The only additional privilege that
provided was that of grant
ing the legislature the right to create
county and municipal governments, the
offices of which would be filed by the
votes of all the citizens.
"Nor can annexation be blamed for
the liquor evil Hawaii has always had
liquor. In the early days of the coun-
try there was law against natives
INDUCING in it, but that law was re-
pealed by the legislature in 1882, and
the bill which brought this about was
signed by the king.
''There is tuberculosis on the Islands
as Doctor Scudder contends, but neither
annexation nor liquor is to blame
for that. The disease was brought
into the country by the Japanese and
Chinese. Nevertheless, 1 have failed
to see any signs of decrease among the
native population lately. They have
been decreasing for years, but the ratio
of decrease has been growing less ev-
cry year for the past twenty-five, and
has now practically ceased"
Mr.. Castle believes in the future of
Hawaii and terms it the Western Bull
wark of America. 1t is here, he says,
that diseases emanating in the Orient
will be stopped before reaching Amer
lea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
WANT TAFT To
TOUCH A BUTTON
Then the Honolulu Elks Will Do
the Rest Assisted by the
Honolulu Public.

President Taft may start the Elks
Carnival in Honolulu on the eve of
Washington birthday, when the local
Elks are planning a grand repetition
of the carnival they had last year.. with
many new features, not the least of
which will be water carnival for
which at least two wharves will be re-
served and illuminated.
President Taft is an Elk, and will
be appealed to, to start things going
here by touching button in Washing.
ton. a big electric clock will be con.
structed here, if the plans are carried
out, and it will be connected directly
| by wire with a button in the White
House. AT the hour selected, the PEesi-
dent viii press the button, and the big
clock here will light up-as an eek Is
clock lin response TO the presiden.
tial touch.
by the next mail letters will 90 for.
ward by which the local lodge, through
Grand Exalted Ruler Hermann, will
state their plans. AS the head of the
order in one sense, though not that of
title within the lodge, it is felt that
President Taft should be the man to
touch the button, and it is expected
that if he is to be in Washington on
February %, there will be no difficulty
in getting his consent to act.
The executive committee of the Elks
Carnival committee took the matter up
yesterday afternoon, and the request to
the President, through the Elks' lodge
here and through the Grand Exalted
Ruler, will go to the White House by
the mail on Friday.
The suggestion as originally made by
James il. Dougherty was, that Grand
Exalted Ruler Hermann be asked to
touch the button in Cincinnati. Colonel
Jones. chairman of the executive com
mittee, suggested as an amendment that
the President be asked to act, and this
suggestion was readily agreed to as an
Improvement.
There will be an Elis clock about
sixteen feet across, with electric lights.
1t is planned to arrange for the touch
ing of the button in the White House
so that the electric spark will be flash
ed here at the hour for the opening of
the carnival. The clock will probably
be at the wharves where the water
carnival is to be held.
Incidentally, it is agreed that the
plan will be a great boost for the Elks
lodge of Honolulu, as well as for Ha-
wai generally In fact it will be one
of the best things the Honolulu Elks
have ever had, by which to call atten-
ton of their brothers in lodges all over
the country to the fact that the lead
ing lodge of the "baby" Territory is
big, live lodge, and to let the whole
country know that Hawaii is in the
American Union, for the President Is ac-
ton will naturally attract much atten-
ton. should he consent to press the
button.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
JOHN ENA ROAD
WILL BE LIMIT
War Departments Plans Involve
downward Extension Of
De Russy.
BATHING BEACHES ARE SAFE
No Likelihood at Present Of the
Reservation Going the
Other Way.

There is more likelihood that the war
department will seek additional shore
frontage at Waikiki on the town side
of its present holdings at Fort De Russy
than on the Diamond Head side.
The fear that the department wants
to take in all the frontage from DE
Russy to the Moana Hotel is dispelled
III some quarters, but no assurance is
given that the department will not
eventually extend its holdings towards
town.
1t is said, on good authority, that
the war department may eventually
take in all the property on the town
side down to the John Ena road. This
will give the department full stretch
of sea frontage from the John Ena
road to the Damon place, next to the
old McCandless property, the Saratoga
road being the boundary on the mauka
side for considerable portion of the
strip. However, more lands on the
mauka side may also be condemned and
the swamp lands there filed in as has
already been done near the Fort De
Russy road leading down from Kala.
kaua avenue.
The war department has obtained
valuations, however, on all the property
on the Diamond Head side of the Fort
De Russy reservation, but this is said
to be merely forearmed in case the de-
partment cables here for information
on these properties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
WILL MAKE 10000
LAVA BRICKS A DAY
Good Progress Being Made in
installation of Carloads
of Machinery.

G. c. Parker, representing the Amer
lean Clay Machinery Company, who ar
rived here last month to construct the
plant of the Hawaiian Lava Brick
Company, reports excellent progress
with his work.
Sixty-flve men are rushing matters on
the site of the new factory which is
opposite the Kaimuki pumping station,
and it is expected that brick will be
made by the first of February.
The total cost of the plant will be
close on 100000 and it will have a
capacity of 10000 bricks day. Al
ready two carloads of machinery have
arrived here and eleven more are on
the way.
Mr. Parker, speaking of the enter
prise yesterday, said:
81 made the first experimental brick
for the new company and / have made
tests with different materials sent me
from all over the States. The Hawai-
ian lava brick will, | predict, be an
unqualified success 1t is the best sand
lime brick ever made anywhere and
have no hesitation in saying So"
Mr.. Carmichael, q thorough brick
man, has also arrived on the ground
and will remain here permanently al
superintendent of the company.
The American Clay Brick Company
is one of the largest concerns of III
kind In the country and has installed
brick making plants all over the States