davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

the hole deep and wide enough, SO that
! the roots may be We'll spread out
| Never double up the roots.
I AS soon as the patch is planted, cul-
+ tivatiOn should begin, and continue
during the season as long as possible.
All flowers should be kept trimmed off
the first season, as they only weaken
| the plant Runners should be en-
couraged to fill the space between the
! plants, thus forming matted row two
or three feet wide. In the case of va
rieties that send out a great many run
| ners, they should be thinned, so as not
to stand closer than six or eight
inches in the bed.
AS soon as the ground freezes in
the fall, solid enough to hold up a
wagon, the bed should be mulched
with clean straw or marsh hay, in
which there are no weed seeds. I'm
less the location is very much ex-
posed, from four to six inches of
straw over the plants will be suffi-
cient. In the spring when this is re-
moved. a very little may be left on the
plants and the rest of it placed be.
tween the rows until all danger of
frost is past. In the event of a cold
night, this straw may be quickly scat
tered over the plants, and in some
cases will protect the flowers from Sc
rious injury by frost Enough should
be left between the rows to keep the
fruit clean when ripe.
Renewing the Bed--Some growers
fruit strawberries only one season,
planting a new bed each year. Good
results, however, may be obtained by
fruiting two, or in few cases, three
seasons. AS soon as the strawberries
are through fruiting, NOW the bed
with an ordinary moving machine or
scythe. Then either rake the bed
clean of straw and vines, or if the
growth is dry, the bed may be burned
Choose some day when there is a
good breeze and the plants are thor
oughly dry. II the fire runs over the
bed very slowly, damage to the plants
will result; but if 1t burns like a
flash, no injury will result. This
method of trimming and burning the
plants will destroy many insects and
keep In check some of the disease that
trouble the plants. After the foliage
has been disposed of, run plow on
both sides OF the row, leaving about
twelve inches of the old row standing.
This furrow may then be filed with
thoroughly rottsd manure and the soil
cultivated back into it, or if the Land
IS rich thorough cultivation may be
given the rest OF the season.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.
EEAR is EVIL.
BY EDWIN A.. NYR.

This is the suggestive picture Of a
modern painting:
Some savages stand with upturned
faces gazing at an eclipse of the sun.
The sun is partly in shadow. The
weird light reveals the terror written
upon every face.
The picture is named Superstition
The savages are frightened at the
shadow Of a shadow passing over the
suns face. Fear of something, they
thing.
But, come to think of it
Civilized man is little better in some
respects. He, too, is frightened at
shadows. His fear is as foolish as that
of the savage He works himself into
a mental state where he loses his head
the fear becomes contagious, and
The ''panic' is born.
The panic is mostly aggregated pes
simism. A group of men get the idea
that money is going to be tight and
interest rates high. They cOnfide their
fear. By and by men agree that the
outlook is gloomy. 1t becomes gloomy.
Credit disappears. In abtect fear the
panic spreads.
Men say, "Money is scarce"
1t is not true There is as much
money in existence as usual None has
been destroyed. Nevertheless, under
the mOnstrous fear of what may be,
"hard times appear.
Fear is an evil thing. 1t makes the
civilized man victim almost as help
less as the superstitious savage. 1t de-
stroys confidence. It sows distrust. It
paints a shadow on the face Of the
sun.
Could we Danish fear. we could put
civilization ahead a thousand years
Could we cut out pessimism there
never would be another panic.
Therefore the duty Of all who love
their fellows and desire the progress
Of the race is plain:
Preach optimism. Practice it,
Let not pessimism and the fear of
what is not have dominion over you.
Does the shadow Of shadow appear
over your sun? 1t Is only a shadow
and will rapidly pass.
Laugh at the shadow
Laugh out loud!
Laughter is contagious. as fear is
contagious. Fear cannot live in the at
mosphere OF laughter.
1t is in your power to laugh at fool
ish fears and make the world laugh
with you or to cringe and cry out your
fears and make the world afraid.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
The Army of the Potomac in
1861.

In seven strong divisions, with three
or four brigades in each, "Little
Mac" as the volunteers rejoiced to
call him, had organized his great
army as the autumn waned, and the
live-Iong days were spent in the con-
slant drill, drill that was absolutely
needed to impart cohesion and dis
cipline to this vast array. mostly
American bred. and hitherto unschool-
ed in discipline of any kind. When
Mcdowell marched his militiamen for
ward to attack Beauregard at Bull
Run. they swarmed all over the ada
cent country, picking berries, and
plundering orchards. Orders were
things to obey only when they got
ready and felt like it, otherwise
"Cap' p'-as the company commander
was hailed, or the "orderly," as
throughout the war very generally
and improperly the first sergeant was
called-might shout for them in vain.
Cap the lieutenant, the sergeants
all for that maiter-were in their
opinion creatures of their own selec-
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
A Farmers
Strawberry Bed.
BY Leroy Cady, Minnesota
University Farm.

j: !. i. !. i. !. j. + i. i. 4 i. 4 i" X :. X
The strawberry is one of the first
fruits to appear on the market in the
spring, and probably is more general
ly used during it's season than any
other. 1t is easy to raise, prolific, and
should be found in every farmers gar
den. Any land that will grow corn
will grow fair crop of strawberries.
A well-drained, rich, friable loan is
best. A northern slope is to be pre-
ferred.
PIants-Procure plants from some
nurseryman, as near home as posi-
BILE. 1t is not good plan to get them
from neighbor's bed, unless he takes
great care in growing the plants, as
one is apt to select strong growers,
which may not be fruiting plants.
varieties-There are two classes OF
strawberries, distinguished from one
another by their blossoms-one having
both stamens and pistils, that is both
the male and female organs in the
flower, called staminate, and the other
having only the pistils, the female Or
gans, called pistillate. There are a
few varieties of staminate, or perfect
Towering strawberries, which may be
planted by themselves with good re-
suits. Among these is the Senator
Dunlap. Usually it is better to plant
both pistillate and staminate varieties,
as the pistillate varieties seem to bear
the most strawberries. When this is
done two rows of pistillate are planted
to one row of staminate. Among the
best varieties for general culture of
the staminate are Bederwood, Splen-
did, Enhance and Senator Dunlap.
Among the pistillate Warfeld, Haver-
land and Crescent are the best.
Planting-The plants should be set
as early in the spring as the land can
be worked 1t is therefore good plan
to manure and plow in the fall, and
then disc and harrow finely in the
spring. Mark out the rows the long
way of the strip of land that is to be
used for the bed Four feet between
the rows, and from eighteen to twenty
four inches between the plants in the
row, is a good distance to set. In set
ting the plants, be careful to make
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

tion and if, dissatisfied with their
choice, if officer or non commissioned
officer ventured to assert himself, to
"put on airs" as our early-d day mill
tiamen expressed it, the power that
made could just as soon, so they sup
posed, unmake.
1t took many weeks to teach them
that. once mustered into the service
of "Uncle SAM" this was by no
means the case. They had come reel
ing back from Bull Run, a tumultuous
mob of fugitives. some of whom halt
ed not even on reaching Washington.
1t took time and sharp measures to
bring them back to their colors and
! an approximate sense of their duties.
One fine regiment, indeed. whose
soldierly colonel was left dead, found
itself disarmed, deprived of its colors,
discredited, and a dozen of its self
selected leaders summarily court
martialed and sentenced for mutiny.
1t took time and severe measures to
bring officers and men back from
Washington to camp thereafter to re-
appear in town only in their complete
uniform, and with the written pass
of a brigade commander.
1t took more time and many and
many lesson, hardest of all, to teach
them that the men whom they had
known for years at home as "Squire'
or "Jedge", "Bob" or Billy" could
now only be respectfully addressed,
if not referred to, as captain, lieuten-
ant or sergeant. 1t took still longer
for the American man-at-arms to re-
alize that there was good reason why
the self-same "Squire' or "Jedge'
or even a "Bob' or "Billy" of the
year agone. would not now be
accosted or even passed without a
soldierly straigtening up. and prompt
lifting of the open hand to the visor
of the cap. To this day that salute
is the hardest thing for the average
American to render. so utterly averse
is he to personal demonstration of
homage to rank or authority. To his
thinking, it has nc place in the phil
osophy of the free e-born. Yet few
months in the school of the soldier,
the camp, the march. and it became
instructive, Moreover. it was easier
to instiIl in 81 than wien next our
nation mustered it's fighting men in
'9S.-From "The Volunteer Soldier
of 1861" by General Charles King.
u. S. ". in the American Review of
Reviews for June.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE ?, 1911.
Canadian Interests Opposing
Reciprocity.

The associated Canadian interests
which have grown up under Canada S
moderate protective tariff are opposed
to reciprocity with something of the
ferceness with which they are hostile
to free trade itself. And these in
terests are very powerful. Their Or
ganized effectiveness in politics has
grown even more RAPIDLY than their
financial strength. 1t is said that
the combination of industrial capital
in Canada is even more perfect than
in the United States.
Then, too, as every one knows,
Canada's banking system and custom
have woven Canadian banks into the
structure of Canadian business. and
Canadian business into the structure
of Canadian banks until their coopera-
tion is perhaps more perfect than in
any other country. Elsewhere | have
described with minuteness and care
the peculiar interdependence of Can
adian financial and Industrial institu-
tions. Almost in a legal sense. it
may be said that every Canadian
bank is a silent partner in the busi-
ness of it's borrowing customers.
The Canadian railroads, which. as l
have elsewhere shown, are almost en-
tirely three vast systems. traverse
the Dominion east and west from ocean
to ocean. 1t is only natural that they
do not want their business diverted
southwark.
"Why," said an opponent of re-
ciprocity, "if reciprocity passes, the
great and ever-swelling volume of
grain now produced and to be ever in
creasingly produced in our enormous
prairie provinces, will begin to pour
southwark into and through the Un-
tied States. | should MT be surprised
if at this moment there are at least
two American railways waiting at
the border to throw their right-of- way
men and construction gangs into Can
ada's unrivaled garden.
1t is asid that the entire industrial,
financial and transportation interests
of Canada at heart are against recipro-
city with the United States. The
banks, of course. are saying nothing
they are absolutely silent. The
railroads also are quite-al although the
master railroad mind of the Domin-
ion, Sir William Van Horne, of the
Canadian Pacific, made a public speech
against reciprocity very soon after
this now famous agreement was an
nounced. From Canada's Tariff
Policy,-The Old East versus the
New West" by Albert ]. Beveridge,
in the American Review Of Reviews
for June.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81 so per year in ad-
vance, 75c for six months, 40c for three
months. Ali papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers s
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices. five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legal notices at legal rates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01

In Memory Of Mrs. Amanda VIII
liams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
EIGHTEEN ADDED TO
THE HOLY COLLEGE
Three Americans Elevated to the Car
dinalate-Ceremonies Very
Simple.

!, Rome, Nov. 27:-In the hall Of con-
sistories at the vatican today the for
NAL ratification of the pope's nomina-
ton of Is new members Of the sacred
college was carried out with simple
ceremonies. The striking feature Of
the consistory, which was attended
only by the pope and the cardinals
resident in Rome, as we'll as the Wis
iting cardinals, was the elevation OF
three American prelates, Mgr. Farley
archbishop of New Jersey; Mgr. o.
Connell archbishop of Boston, and
Mgr. Falconio, the apostolic delegates
at Washington, who now retires from
that Office.
TIE actual bestowal of the red hat
has been reserved for Thursday when
the public consistory will be held IN
the hall of the beatifcation, and a
much more steady ceremony Will
mark the occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
The Kiss i'm the Dark.
From Ideas.

From Ideas.
A distinguished novelist recently
found himself travelling in a train with
two very talkative women. Having
recognized him from his published
portraits, they opened fire upon him
in regard to his novels, praising them
in a manner which was unendurable
to the sensitive author.
Presently the train entered tun-
mel, and in the darkness the novelist
raised the back Of his hand to his
lips and kissed it soundly. When light
returned he found the two women re-
garding one another IN silence.
Addressing them with great suaVity,
he said: "Ah, ladies, the one regret OF
my lite will be that l shall never know
which one of you it was that kissed
mel"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
DEMOCRATS UNITED.
Speaker Clark Says His Three Years
of Work Have Been Crowned
With Success.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Speaker
Champ Clark today declared. that he
had devoted the last three years chief
" to getting the house Democrats to-
gether and holding them together, and
that after II years of factional fight
ing the Democrats are united and by
the blessings of God, will remain SO. y.
Il did not do it all by a long shot"
he added. II had lots of help, and
every Democrat w:>o participated in
that troublesome laudable work de-
serves his full share Of the honor.
Where there was once despair in
Democratic hearts there is high hope
now"
In this way the titular head of the
Democratic lower house Of congress
made indirect reply to criticisms of
William Jennings Bryan, former pres
idenital candidate, as to the speaker
ship not carrying the leadership OF
the house. Mr. Clark referred to the
great Importance Ct unity and wisdom
among the r3Mocr2ts to draw &"'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01

voters not belonging to the Demo-
cratic party.
"The most important feature of the
extraordinary session of congress
from a political standpoint" said he,
"was the fact that we pulled together,
worked together, fought together and
won together. We replaced the old
habit of defeat with the new habit OF
victory, the bad fashion OF quarrel
ing among ourselves with the better
fashion of taking counsel togetner'
and then presenting {: soli:l front to
the astenished eaer1y.
"The trend of public opinion is to-
ward the Democrats. Pr ;sidant Taft's
trip seems to have left things iE
statu quo
The speaker said the recent elec-
ton proved that wherever the tariff
was the sole or the principal issue the
Democrats won, and that when Mr..
Taft vetoed the tariff bills it was in
evitable that the tariff would be the
leading issue next year.
"One of the most preposterous can
ards put into print since Gutenburg
invented movable type" added the
speaker, ''is the charge that am in
favor of the foroble annexation OF
Canada There is not fact in the
universe on which to base such a
SANDER. l never at any time or place
stated or even limited such wicked
and quixotic scheme to any human
being. I have never dreamed of such
a thing, and would oppose to the ut
most.
"I have frequently for years ex-
pressed the hope that there might be
a union of the two countries by mu-
tual consent and for the good of both.
It was always to me a friendly sug-
gestion, because we are neighbors of
same blood and speaking the same
language, but as the Canadians do not
seem to want it, there is an end OF it. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01

On Thursday morning, November 3,
1911. at about o'clock, God saw ut
to remove from our midst our beloved
cousin, Mrs. Amanda Williams. Her
death was a great shock to all of US.
She was apparently well up to her
death. The writer had visited her Of
ten for the last few days. Wednesday
afternoon she seemed as we'll and live
ly as always.
But the next morning, while rising
from her bed her spirit passed away
and she fell dead upon the floor.
She was in her 66th year. She leaves
q husband, Mr.. W. P. Williams, an old
soldier, three children, two sisters
and a host of relatives and friends to
mourn:her death. She was member
of Chestnut Baptist church, Saluda
county, but had been living in New
berry for some time, and had won
many friends. She will be missed by
US all. Her remains were laid to rest
in Rosemont cemetery on Friday
morning to await the resurrection.
One. by one earthis ties are broken,
As we see our love decay
And the hope so fondly cherished,
Frightened but to pass away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
MRS. MARY SLIGH'S
9TH BIRTHDAY.

X X * x = X * * 3 * X * x * :
Dear Mr.. Editor: 1t was indeed a
pleasant day We spent at the hospita-
BILE home of Mr.. G. Med. Sigh, the 18th
insE. It was the celebration G the
9th birthday of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Sigh.
The day was all that the most fasti-
dious could wish-bright, balnly, vt
bracing. There were gathered in this
home over eighty persons, mostly her
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. A few friends We're
also invited, among whom were her
pastor and wife, and Rev. D. P. Boyd
and wife, a former pastor.
It was a beautiful blending of age,
youth and childhood. 1t is a rare
privilege to have one so we'll advanced
in life remaining with us, and ye1
alive to the occasion.
No one seemed to enjoy the ocea-
sion more than she. She is 0lessed
with a good appetite, an excellent dl-
sestion, and no one enjoyed the
splendid dinner more than this aged
servant of God. It was a delightful
day socially, and the commingling was
perfect. Such occasions are helpful.
We hope that Grand Mother Sigh
will be spared to round out her cen
tury of years, She is in good health
and her mind is clear and active for
one Of her age. She is member of
Ebenezer church, has lived long pure
and faithful life of service, and when
the time comes, like tired child, she
will be ready to lay down and rest her
wearied body.
). NJ. Fridy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads of
germs at work in the skin. Unless
these germs are promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply, gnaW1ng their
way deep into the sensitive tissue
This is What causes that awful itch,
and what seemed a mere. rash
may grow worse and develop into
loathsone and torturing skin disease
with it's years Of misery.
Don't take any chances! Destroy the
germs at the beginning Of the trouble
With that soothing and cleansing wash,
the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema.
A Csc bottle will prove this to YOU
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
Germs Spread inSkiIl

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but nave
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from D. D. D. Prescription. II
slant relief from the very nrst appu-
We are so confident that D: D. D.
will reach your case that it will cost
you nothing if the very first full SIZE
bottle fails to make good every claim
If you have skin trouble OF any any
in and Investigate the merits Of ?. =.
D. anyway. We know that D. D. y.
will help you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
As We near the shining shore;
For we know acros the river
Waits the loved ones gone before

Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land we left them,
Soon to meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved ones
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Joe Carter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
TO THE OVERSEERS OF THE PUB
Lie ROADS.

The law requires six days work on
the public roads during the year. All
overseers who have not worked their
full time must do so by December l.
l.. |. Feagle,
ll-:4:sst. County Supervisor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24

Pool and Cigars. A. J. Innis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24

A third faction Is the railway
mems political club. These boys
have banded and obligated them
selves practically to vote as a
unit. After a majority decides
which man to vote for, then every
member Of the club Is expected to
sink his own opinions and be loyal
to the club, and his own opinions
of what is right afterward..
This reaches the climax of fac
tional government.
The Royal Arch Is faction that
wants to boss things in the COM
ing election.
Amazing Factor.
The most amazing factor of the
whole political situation is the fact
that sentiment of the club women
as expressed by many of the prom
inent members has shown a ten
dency to absolutely align them
selves with one mayoralty candi-
date before the campaign was well
under way.
The request that one of the wo-
men not vote for the anti-treating
law because it would favor Mayor
Fawcett by some of her coinpan-
ions; the applying, of the word
"pig' to the mayor were but two
of the developments which sur
prised those who had done their
best to promote women suffrage.
As matters now stand, the club
element has voiced itself with the
Royal Arch, and the financial In!
terests which oppose the mayor.
II the hasty action of some of
the women leaders does not swing
the feminine vote with the Royal
Arch, the ocular remarks which
have been made within the past
few days regarding the women in
politics will have been dissipated
to large extent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24
fools Gold"

(By United Press Leased wire.)
RENO, March 24.-"Fools
gold wa sthe answer today to
the widely heralded reports of a
rich strike on Fort Sage noun
tain. Assays on four samples
from the twenty foot ledge at the
alleged strike failed TO reveal a
single cent OF value. Assayists
that what the home
steadera mistook for gold was the
yellow CLEAN OF mica schist and
copper glance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24
Divorce From
His Actress Wife

(By United Press Leased wire.)
NEW YORK, March 24.-Suit
for an absolute divorce has been
instituted by Fletcher Norton
from valeska Surrat, the actress.
II was reported that Norton had
sued a certain millionaire for
alienation of the affections of his
wife, but this could not be veri-
fed.