davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
The Poultry Show.

Yesterday was the last OF the big
Poultry Show and the hall was crowd
ed with visitors all day looking at
the beauties on exhibition Many
sales were made of chickens and SET
tings of eggs President l.. A. Nor.
gan and Secretary Spradling can feel
proud of the success of their endeav-
ors to give the people first class
poultry exhibition.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Census Examinations

Examinations We're h i'd yesterday
by Joe Wood, local secretary, for ap.
pointments to positions in taking the
census There were lOl candidates
taking the examinations from all
parts of the county. They were di.
vided into three classes, two at the
Central school and one at the Gren-
VILE Business University.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
A Word of Thanks.

To Our Friends:-To the people OF
Greenyllle who have proven such true
friends in every extremity, words
seem inadequate 10 express our d er
and heartfelt appreciation of their re
cent tender sympathy and kindness
The years have brought our par u
life's Joys and sorrow. You have
shared both but have never failed
us in our hours OF deepest grief and
anguish. We are thankful that our
lot has been cast among 80 noble a
people d in this hour we wish to
say again God bless you. Airs. A
II Mitchell and Children.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

Judge William Poindexter was IN
the city yesterday and went to Com
merce where he spoke in the after.
noon. Senator Looney accompan ed
Judge Poindexter to Commerce and
introduced him 1t is reported that
Judge oPindexter will speak in this
city next Saturday.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
i IS'.-'-i'-sl-'i-'l''l''s'-!:--!..s-s-s-i-f'. +
l. !.
/. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. j.
y. IL
.l.'...t-i.-i..t - .l..t-.i-i..t..i.
l'.i-.i-i'.i''i'

slH
.l.....i..,.....s - I..s.l-....i..l.
First Presbyterlan-Su school
at $3.50 Il. IN. No other service
First eaptist-sunday school ut
$3.50. Services at usual hours. Sen.
ior Union at G;3O,
Grace Presby,erian-sunday school
at 9:l5, Services at usual hours.
Lee street ethodist--Regular ser.
vice at IL a. III. and 1880 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor Rev. l.. G.
White Subject morning service,
vine and the Branches Night
Abraham You viii be welcome.
Central christian-Rey w. r. Hill
ton. pastor Sunday school at $3.50.
Service at ii a. m, text The King
dom Within" At 1880, text, THE
Leper" Everybody invited to come
Worship with us.
! Wesley Chureh.-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. IN. Preaching at a. m. and
1880 p. m. by the pastor. Morning
sermon "The Witness of the Spirit
Comfortable church, good music, You
are cordially inyited.-Rov. r. II
Casey
kavanaugh-Rev c. Pugsley, pas
tor Sunday school at $3.50. Service
at II. The pastor will preach the
third OF a series OF sermons ON the
Old Testament Text Cain and
Abel" Mrs Frank White will sing
solo at the morning service, Text
at 1880. Tho Heavenly Caller Spec
.al music by quartettc
Catholic Characterization at 9 n
m Mass aud sermon at 10. Text;
We have an altar whereof they hay,
no power 10 eat who serve the taber
nacle,' Heb. 1870. After mass Their,
win be- meeting of the Altar society
Al 1880 p, m rosary, litany for
happy death, sermon and benedictior
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Tex
Tor vespers "A certain blind MAJ
AT by the waystde begging" LUX,
1898
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
An Aged Traveller.

l.. b. French, of Purdon, Texas, IS
visiting his daughter, Mrs T. Il, sum
mers, on West Henry street Mr..
French is SO years old and is well
and hearty. He has been visiting in
Oklahoma and stopped off here on his
way home to see his daughter.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Printers Notice.

Today. first Sunday in the month
is regular meeting time of Typograph.
zeal Union No. 500. and each mem,
Der and card men in the city is re
specially requested to be present
Matters OF Importance Will be up To-
discussion and settlement and n lul
attendance is asked for The meet
ing will be held in the Banner of
flee at o'clock "A X. McClintock
Sec'y.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

Home 7 lephone Co. new directory
wi be printed soon. Cal phone
number 1GG before Feb. 10th, for any
desired change in name, address, firm
name or otherwise. 2.4-1O.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

II you have not bought that heater
or cook stove, furniture. racket store
supplies, glassware and queensware
at the lowest price place in town.
b. $. Chandler is the man aud N.
f. Corner Square the place.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Presbyterian Aid Society.

The Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian church will postpone the
social meeting with Mrs Glen Coulsuu
from tomorrow to Monday, Feb. II,
and will meet tomorrow in regular
session with MIS-. Duke w. Harrison.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves anu
cures painful breathing and danger.
ously sounding cough which indicates
'ongested lungs. Sold by McGaughey
Bros. and all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill
is sugar.coated gobule CT heath,
languor into energy, brain.fag into
that changes weakness into strength,
metal power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c at all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

EX-Sherin S. j. Mason authorizes
his announcement as a candidate for
sheriff. His name appears in the an
nouncement column and the usual no
tce will appear later.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Marriage Licenses

Henry H. Harris and Mrs. Emma
Bledsoe,
c. d. Greer ard Lille Il. Wright.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Report from Or. spauldinq.

Reports from DR., 7. b. Spaulding
last night were that there is no per
ceptlble change In his condition, but
he is gradually growing weaker
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

Mrs. Douglas King will entertain
the Entire Nous and Bachelor Girl.
clubs Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9
from to 6 O'Clock,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Home from CHICAGO.

Luclus Anderson arrived home yes
terday from Chicago where he has
been taking voice culture and attend
ing the Moody Bible Institute
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06
Glass Number Nine

The members of Glass No. . OF
the Christian Sunday school are re
quested to meet at the church this
morning at 9:15 o'clock sharp.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

New braid pins, new bags and auto
scarfs just eceived.-Perliins Bros
Co.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

Mound City Paints may cost tribe
more. but! French & Moore.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-06

X =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

electric slug cutter, Washington hand press
for taking proofs of the larger advertisements,
and plenty of imposing stones and racks for
convenience.
Copy for this department comes directly from
the Business Office and is parceled out among
the compositors by the ad. foreman, much in
the same manner as the news copy is handled in
the main Composing Room. 1t is here that the
advertisement of any size from the two-line
classified ad. to the big double page of the de-
partment stores can be handled with the great
est facility and dispatch.
Everything in this department is new and
was purchased only after the most careful con-
sideration of its advantages in facilitating work
and saving time and labor. From the ad. rooms
the smaller advertisements are taken directly to
the main Composing Room, where the makeup
tables are stationed, or if the advertisements
take up whole page in themselves they are
hurrid directly from the ad. room to the Stere-
otying Department.
To one who has never seen the manner in
which type is handled visit to The Age Herald
Composing Room will be a revelation, while to
those who are familiar with the workings of
printing plants visit to this model establish
nent will be an especial pleasure, because the
spectator will be in all the better position to
appreciate the advantages of the arrangement
and equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

and for the Editorial Department and the type
on its galley is then put into the racks specially
provided. These racks are feature of the
Composing Room, for they are SO arranged as to
allow the storage Of an immense amount of type
Systematically in small space
When the proof readers, who have their desks
on the same floor have read the article and
made the necessary corrections, the proof goes
back to the linotype machines for correction.
The corrected lines are inserted in place by the
various floor men and the article is then ready
to go into the FORMS
The makeup tables, which are of heavy wood
frames and polished steel tops, with rubber
tired wheels, are all placed along in a row, one
table being used for each page of the following
days issue of the paper.
After the article has been put in the form by
the makeup men the form is locked and hur-
ried to the Stereotyping ROOM which is on the
same floor level and separated from the Com
posing Room by freproof wall.
Every piece of copy from the Editorial
Rooms goes through this same process and it
is kept up in an endless stream until all of the
matter is in for the following days paper.
There are Of course many side processes. For
instance, when page is to be illustrated the
cut must be mounted on metal bases before
being placed in the forms. Special headlines
and box feature stories go to different men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

Advertisements must be brought from the adj
room and placed in their proper places in the
forms. But it is all so arranged as to have
everything work Systematically, and out of the
dozens of men employed each man has his par
ticular task to do, so that everything is har-
mOnious.
One of the features of the Composing Room
least appreciated by the public is the foremans
private office where the records of this depart
ment are kept. 1t must be borne in mind that
there are hundreds and hundreds of advertise
ments in The Age-Herad in the course of a
week. Some of these run every day, some every
other day and some once a week. 1t requires
good system to keep them straight and to
prevent their getting into the paper on the days
on which they are not scheduled.
Connected with the main Composing Room
are shower baths and toilets for the employees,
and lockers where their personal effects may be
kept Every piece of machinery is operated by
individual electric motor The concrete floors
are covered with heavy rubberoid floor COW
ering to deaden the sound of footsteps and the
rolling of makeup tables and machinery.
In the ad. room are hundreds of kinds and
sizes of type which are used in setting adver
tisements for the paper. Here everything has
been provided so that the men can get the ad-
vertisements up attractively and with the great
est possible speed. In this room are located the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

This is called etching, all of the exposed parts
of the metal being corroded or etched away to a
depth of about the thickness Of piece of heavy
writing paper. The plate is then taken out and
dried and powdered four ways This powder
covers up four sides of the lines and protects
it from under etching while it is being given
other etch. This process is repeated until the
desired depth is obtained, being rule little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

~1HE AGE HERALD COMPOSING ROOM
1 has windows on all four sides and occu-
lGsgY pies the fourth floor of the building, SO
that there is plenty of light and air for all time
to come The mechanical equipment of this
department has been pronounced perfect by
everyone who has visited it.
The main battery of linotype machines is To-
Gated in the extreme front of the building, while
another battery is in the ad. room in the rear.
Probably the chief feature of The Age Herald's
Composing Room is the fact that everything is
so conveniently and Systematically arranged.
To the reader not familiar with the opera
tons of composing room it will probably be
interesting to trace piece of "copy" through
this department until it is in the form, - ready
to go to the Stereotyping Department. The
copy first comes to the Composing Room from
the Editorial Department on the floor below by
means of mechanical chute. The copy boy
carries it to the copy-cutter who divides 1t into
"takes," or small pieces, which are put on the
Give" hook.
While the ''head-setter" is setting the head
lines the linotype men get the takes from the
hook in regular order and put the matter in
type Each piece is numbered so that when the
galley boy takes the type piecemeal from the
dump" it is quickly put together in perfect
order for the proof. An electric proof press
makes copies of the article for the proof-reader
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

The plate is then dried down and busted over
with pulverized dragons blood. This rosn or
powder adheres to the black lines Of sticky ink,
xter which the plate is burned or baked, caus-
ing the rosin to amalgamate with the INK form
ing an enamel, which is resistent to acid Then
the plate is placed in an etching tub, which con-
tains diluted solution of commercial nitric
acid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
The EnQra11q Department Illustrates The Newspaper

more t.lan 1-32 of an inch. The plate is then
taken out and the enamel cleaned off, after
which it is taken to the routing machine.
The routing machine is used to drill out very
large high lights, being nothing more than a
travelling drill, which may be moved in any di-
recton over the plate. This drill revolves at
the rate of 10000 revolutions per minute.
After the cut is sawed out and separated
from the rest of the metal it is PROCEED and sent
to the Composing Room, ready to be placed in
form, and then to the stereotyper.
The machinery and paraphernalia for this
work consists of cameras, saw and trimmer
routing machine, beveler, shading machine and
planer The cameras are of extremely large
size, the largest one being 24x26 inches, whc:.
will handle negative as large as whole news
paper page. The saw and trimmer is for cutting
the metal and trimming to shape The reuter- is
for routing out highlights and cutting the in
dividual cuts from the flat plate. The beveler
is for lining and squaring half tones, the shad-
ing machine for tinting color plates or stippling
backgrounds and the planer for planning down
bAck to type high.
On morning newspaper most of the work
must be done at night and for this reason arti
fetal light must be used in photographing and
printing. These lights are Of the very best
make of rejecting arcs.
The saws, reuters, jewellers and all Of the
other machinery are equipped with individual
motors.
The Engraving Department occupies floor
and ventilation, the walls being mass of win
space of 40x50 feet. There is plenty of light
dows while skylight floods the center Of the
room with light.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09


lOl newspaper IS its engraving plant.
sSsRW Upon it greatly depends the general at
Effectiveness of the paper, for it is only through
this department that the product OF the artist
and photographer may find its way to the press.
On the top floor of The Age-Herald Building
is located one of the most complete newspaper
engraving plants in the country There is every
necessary machine for the making of a cut from
photographing of the drawing or picture to
the final routing Of the cut.
For the making of cut from drawing the
latter is first photographed and the plate Ge-
veloped in dark room, like regular pho
tographer's, with the exception that wet plates
are used instead of dry ones. The reason for
this is that the engraver strip the film off
Of the glass and transfer it to another glass,
which is known the printing glass
After making several negatives and stripping
them on to the printing glass, the engraver cuts
out piece of plate zinc 1-16 of an inch thick
and of sufficient width and length to contain all
of the plates. This is coated with sensitized
solution and dried down. It is then placed in
frame and print made from it by either sun
or artificial ght, something after the manner
in which photographers make print. The
ton of the light through the transparent part
of the negative to the coating causes chemi-
cal action which makes this coating insouble
wherever the light strikes it. The plate is taken
out and "roed up'' or coated with heavy 18th
ographing transfer ink, after which it is placed
under a tap of running water and gently rubbed
with piece of absorbent cotton. This is called
developing and all Of the uneXposed parts of the
picture wash away, leaving nothing but the out
line of original in black lines shiny surface
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

NE of the most important features Of a
newspaper is its engraving plant.
Upon it greatly depends the general at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
Partial View Of One Of The Batteries Of Linotype Machines

AGE HERALD COMPOSING ROOM
l has windows on all four sides and occu-
cIyJ pies the fourth floor of the building, so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-20
YOU TAXPAYERS PAY FREIGHT

In the matter Of adoption or de-
feat of the bill drawn by the Okla
homa City townlot scbemers, no Of
fetal or no so-called or so-would-be
great man rises superior to amy 9th
cr citizen.
II Is matter between right and
Nrong-the taxpayer being the freight
paying man in the entire deal.
III the taxpayers of the state wish
~ turn over to three appointees some
five or six millions Of dollars, with
voted instructions to proceed, failure
70 10 right bringing pubic condemns.
ton and no more, the taxpayers have
the legal right to do that sort of a
Job,
The Leader believes the men who
came into Oklahoma to win homes
and acquire competency are too
wise to start any such deal as that
believes Oklahoma is not state
Where the majority Of the voters may
he led up to the trough Of graft and
made TO drink from the waters there
OF.
The townlot schemers tell beautiful
stories about ihn growth OF Oklaho.
ma City-they ueeer tell that the peo-
pie Of that city have steadfastly re-
fused to purchase their townlots at
any price and failure to sell them
means they must liquidate at the
banks and they have nothing to pay
with
Oklahoma City is great place
i has done much and should be able
to do more. But the people of that
city refuse to apply themselves to the
task OF purchasing farm lands foI
forty dollars per acre and re-sellne
Il for thousand dollars per acre.
The men behind the townlot scheme
know exactly the people of the state
are not all likely to stop TO consider
they also realize that many farmers
will be too busy to 60 TO the polls on
election day-hence they crowd for
ward a deal that smells and spells
graft, trusting busy public may be
misled into giving them Endorsement
That outfit knows no legislative
body would give authority to three
commissioners like those proposed
in the bill; no legislator would dare
90 home after having voted for So
damnable an act.
They realize this Is their accepted
hour and that failure means their dea
Is gone forever That is why the5
wage their warfare so earnestly am
So bitterly--that is why they bflht
In men from abroad and ask then
10 holster up their cause.
In all the documents from the Okia
homa City outfit, signed or indorsea
there is not az yet one man whe
amounts TO a row of pins IN una
city-the majority are recent impofia
lions. the remainder a motley crew o "
adventufers, who a.e seldom II ever
called into councils where grave suo
iects are considered. -
You taxpayers hold the key 70 INV
situation. s.aieh,
You taxpayers must pay the irelsn,
charges: you must say yea %
may"
what win your answer be?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-20
9 Q G 6 g 9 6 g g 9 G 90 00C @
Q ODD OBSERVATION. O
0 o g @ @ G o @ G @ @ O @ @ G

Much was said OF various news
paper headings after the death OF
King Edward, the majority OF them
being, THE King is Dead Long
dive the. King. 1t is due to the old
Englsh-Sctoch manner or heralding
by crier she death of the sovereign,
and should read /" A King is Dead
Long Live the King And for cen.
turies that custom has never been
abolished or varied from. The long
yea Of Queen Victoria's reign caus-
ed much forgetfulness which almost
made obsolete certain old customs,
but the London heralds at the death
OF Edward, went through the Old
streets with the centruries-old mes
sage crying a top Of their voices, "A
King IS Dead--Long Live the King.
Another custom, Is for the new SOW
ereign Immediately after the death
OF the ruler to notify the lord mayo
OF London, who, as chief magistrate
Of the capital of Great Britain issues
the news, the custom not having var
led to an appreciable extent since the
death OF William of Normandy.
Strange are some of these customs
and as novel as they appear to each
generation it is q fact that the form
of death announcement and burial
change little in Christian countries
With the centuries, and some Of them
are as far removed from assuaging
the grief of the living for the depart
.ed as 1T Is possible to conceive
Peasants Gf France, Austria, Spain
and Ifaiy use almost the same burial
service and custom is much the same
in all those countries, save that Aus
tria, mo than half Slay, has much
Of the Greek ritual in burial service,
the others. whether Lain or not, us
ing that form in the main. And, af-
ter all, the announcement of kings
death in London Is almost as briei
as one could make It, A herald de-
clares death of one-then ascension
to the throne of the other and no
further announcement Is required to
convict one who has heard or read
and commits a crime against the
crown, of high treason. SO, perhaps,
old aud common though it may be,
II Is all necessary to notify that one
epoch has closed and another has be-
gun --Bowwow Buzzer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-20


What bHsiness man would give any
three men control over his affaifs2
Such control too, as would Prevent
him removing them, no matter how
dishonest or incompeten they PROV
ed? That Is what the capital remoy-
al schemers pfoppse-to turn the
states money hox overto three "cap-
ital commissioners and from their
edics there can BE- no appeal They
are beholden only to those who sought
and secuted their appointment How
many taxpayers wish a Jolt of this
nature? Unless the taxpayers are in
favor Of this program, they must 90
o the polls on June II and vote mo"
on the proposed capital removal bill
VIII you, Mr. Taxpayer take the time
I'D trouble to cast your vote against
the proposition?