davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Here is Guaranteed Treatment
Money Back if 1t Fails.

We are offering to every sufferer
from any kind of chronic kidney dsl'
ease a treatment that usually produces
prompt, beneficial effects and which
is so certain in it's action as to leao
US to guarantee satisfactory results
or we will refund your money.
Rexall Kidney Pills contain those
ingredients that have been widely US
ed in the treatment of kidney disease
by the very best practicing physicians
and are intended for the treatment OF
kidney ailments of more or less
chronic nature.
Sixty pills in a box, price 80 cents.
Sold only at our store-The ReNall
Store. Glider & Weeks, NeWberry
S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
IF Supervisor Feagle really mean

If Supervisor Feagle really means
to work the road from Newberry to
the Lexington line at Little Mountain
so as to make it really part Of the
arleston-Asheville highway, he
should avoid all grade crossings OF
the railroads that it is possible to be
avoided. From Newberry to Prosper
ity the road from the Boyd crossing
nearly all the way to Prosperity should
be relocated and thus avoid crossing
the c., \. & L. at all between mere
and Prosperity and the Southern only
once.
There would be some kicking at
first, and it will take little back
bone On the part of the supervisor to
do it, but it would be monument to
any officer who Will 90 II, ana the peo-
pie would praise him for it after it
was done and they realized the ad-
vantages. It is so very important
that + seems almost a waste of money
and labor to do any work on this road
until this change is made.
The same is true of the road from
Prosperity to Little Mountain. The
time for grade crossings has passed.
In this day with fast trains and fast
automobiles and fast horses it is a
crime to have as many grade cross
ings as there are between NeWberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

ly that life is one thing after another
and then the grave and he who serves
his felloWman and his God best has
lived the most successful life, though
he may not have accumulated big
fortune. We all have to pass through
the valley and can take none to the
other side. If the bible be true an
asset of kindly words and generous
deeds and helpful service will count a
great deal more in the great day of
accounting than a store-house of gold.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
OFFICIAL COURTESY.
Saws the Columbia Record:


"But in his own State, and else
where in the North, the opponents OF
wilson are doing him splendid SER
vice. For example, President Taft, a
few days ago paid visit to Ocean
Grove, New Jersey, to address the
camp meeting association, speaking on
the non-partisan subject OF "arbitra-
ton" Two former governors of New
Jersey, Fort and Murphy, both Repub-
licans, were invited to meet the presl-
dent at all the functions in his honor
and we're assigned to conspicuous
seats on the stage, but a chair, in an
out-of-the-way corner, was placed for
the present governor. Mr.. Taft had
the sense and the decency to veto this
arrangement and insisted that Cover
nor Wilson should sit by him. When
a fashlight photograph was taken, the
president called on the governor to
stand up with him and their pictures
were taken shaking hands.
"And that is the way it goes"
The Record, of course, recalls the
visit of Governor Wilson to Columbia
when Governor Wilson made notable
address before the South Carolina
Press association. The Record recalls,
of course, that the governor of South
Carolina was not even invited to a
seat upon the stage.
Our recollection is that Governor
Blease was sent three or four tickets
to the theatre where the address was
delivered, but of course the governor
did not use these tickets.
The Record will recall that, so far
as at least some of the members pres
ent knew, there was no effort On the
part of Governor Wilson to veto any
of the arrangements made-and it so
happens that both the governor OF New
Jersey and the governor Of South Car
olina are of the same political faith,
and that the New Jersey governor
spent his boyhood in this State. Un-
der the circumstances, in view of its
utterances quoted above, does the
Record think the governor Of New
Jersey, or even the committee In
charge, observed the amenities of life!
But-"that is the way it goes.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

The city council of Prosperity is
building the portion Of the Charleston
Asheville highway that runs
through the town and making first
class street. This will include about
two miles of the road. Alderman j.
D. Quattlebau!m was at work on the
road the other day, and We were in
formed that MI. a. P. Dominick, whose
residence is along this street. had Civ
en- ten feet of his yard and garden in
order to make this road of the proper
width. That was in Prosperity and
not Newberry. 1t is an exhibition OF
the right kind of public spirit and will
give the town of Prosperity a long
shove forward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
We are advised that Supervisor

We are advised that Supervisor
Langford, of Lexington county, Is
working right along on the Spring
Hill road and is building a thirty 1901
road and doing some good work and
that he is going to continue until he
reaches the Newberry line.
Supervisor 'Feagle started out on
the Newberry end of it, but we have
heard he is still almost in the incor-
porate limits of the city. We hope be
will keep right on until he builds the
Newberry end of it. It would be a
great pity for Newberry to fall down
On her part.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

The editor of the Times and Demo
crat few days ago passed his sixty
first birthday, and he could not help
take moments retrospection, only to
conclude with Longfellow that 'alas,
it is not till Time, with reckless hand
has torn out half the leaves from the
Book Of Human Life to light the fires
Of passion with from day to day, that
man begins to see that the leaves
which remain are few in NUMBER
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
The editor of The Herald and News
passed his ffty-fourth birthday on last
Friday, August 18. The leaves which
remain seem few in number, truly,
and we sometimes feel that we are
glad it is Sc. For twenty-five and
more years We have been the editor Of
this paper. We have tried to dis
charge our duty faithfully and con-
scientiously to the people We have
served and to say and do those things
that were for the uplift and the bet
terment of the community. Sometimes
We have almost felt that our labors
have been in vain. That We have been
misunderstood and misrepresented and
that if the same energy had been di-
rected in other channels We might
have accomplished more. Still, our
record is writ and we are willing to
stand by it. We know it has been an
unselfsh devotion to the best interests
of the people We have served.
To the progressive, unselfsh labor
er for the general welfare, apprecia-
ton of his labors comes after he has
laid aside his armor, when it is too
late to do him any good
We have been too indulgent in busi-
ness matters, otherwise we might now
be in position to spend the few re-
naming years in ease, but we do not
care for that. We want to die in the
harness.
In looking over the past there is
one bitter reflection. The people for
whom We have done the most, as a
rule, are the ones who evidence the
least appreciation. Of course, there
are notable exceptions. We are not
complaining. Some one has said tru-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

It is rumored that ex-Gov. Jno. Gary
Evans may be candidate for COVER
nor in 1912. Wonder what the News
and Courier and the Columbia State
would do if the race we're between
Evans and Blease. It would .e fine
SPORT to see the State and the News
and Courier holding up the banner OF
Evans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

and Little Mountain, and especially II
this is to be part Of the great seacoast
to mountain highway. And what far
mer or other citizen is not proud to
have his residence on this highway,
and who does not like to see the cars
going by.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25
Will Move to City.

It is understood that Mr.. Joseph L..
Keitt, of the county, is negotiating tor
the purchase CT a home in the city,
and will move to the city in order that
his children may have the educational
advantages offered here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

What about the interurban and the
extension of the Seaboard from Whit
nire? These are very important prop
ositicns and should not be overlooked.
They mean a whole lot to the growth
of this town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

and which is positively dangerous 70
those walking on the sidewalk after
dark. There are other fences in New
berry in the same condition. I am CIV
ing you these facts because you have
heretofore been successful in getting
things stirred up, and I can't see why
the efforts of the city along this line
should have stopped with me. They
were right in my case. And now, why
not keep up the good work?
Citizen.
Whose name you can give if asked)
This citizen needn't worry about
this state of affairs. He must 90 slow
and look where he is going. Nothing
is to go fast in Newberry-but automo-
biles. Didn't you know that? If these
old fences hang out over the street
then you must walk around them. Of
course you must. You certainly do not
expect them to get out of your way or
walk around and let you pass. Nay,
nay, keep off the grass and walk
around over hanging fences and
bitches and gulleys. And besides you
have 20 business running around town
at night. In Newberry your place is
at h.1me when night comes. And if
you c.n't see in the day time go TO
Ellis Williamson and get you pair
of specks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-25

Seriously speaking, and leaving all
jesting out of the matter, what I would
like to see in Newberry is some per-
manent work done on our streets, and
it should be started right at and on
the public square. 1t should be done
under intelligent supervision and with
a view to the growth Of the city. 1
think we should have fewer ordi-
nances, and either enforce what we
now have or repeal them. This here
old patch work way of keeping up a
town and maintaining the streets
should be discontinued. Don't be afraid
to spend little money, if you spend 1t
right. In Ave Years the money W.
waste on patch work would pave every
main street in Newberry.
One other word I should say to Cit
izen. You should thank the authori-
ties for making you fix up your prem
ises, and then congratulate yourself
for being sufficiently distinguished
that any dereiction on your part
would be observed. don't know where
these other places are, about which
you are talking, but I dare say they
have not been observed by the author1-
ties, or they would have had attention
long ago. You know this is a great
town. There are very few towns OF
corporations that could boast of d
factory that made ice from water full
of typhoid baccilIi, when pure water
was at hand, and then bring a block
of ice up on the side walk and defy
you to see the typhoid germ or tell
which block was made from arteslan
water and. which from creek water
That was one of the most wonderful
"defys" and remarkable exhibitions OF
ingenuity and public spirit Of which
I have ever heard or read. No other
town that I know OF could produce
such genius and grow such ingenuity
and Newberry deserves to he put in a
class all to herself for this remark
able feat. So, my friend, don't you
worry about overhanging fences, but
you just shy out of their way, and try
to keep them from running over you.
~ ~:':>s4 J., The Idler.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

great quartzite vein which trav-
erses the country from Twin
Peaks to Clear Lake, and that
the mineral found in the country
rock came from this vein, and
that development will bring this
vein to light. And | also believe
that this vein will carry pay ore
for a big proposition, because of
the circumstances surrounding.
If, though, the proposition turns
out as the owners apparently
believe it will, there will develop
here another Treadwell mine, for
if this material all carries values
up to S1.25 per ton it will pay to
work, as there are millions of
tons of it ready for immediate
breaking down. The work here
will be watched with a great deal
of interest during the next few
months.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
Arizona Leads in Copper.

Washington, June 7.-Accord-
ing to the advance statement of
the copper production in the
United States for 1910, Montana
has lost it's leadership to Arizona,
and the latter state takes first
place in the total production.
The total production in the
United States for 1909 and 1910
is remarkably close. The total
production for 1910 was 1,081,
159, 500 pounds against l, 992, 951, :
625 pounds for 1909.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
The Shannon Mine

Is understood to be making it's
copper now at a cost of about IL
cents a pound and earning be-
tween $40, 900 and S15, 900 month
ly, which is at the rate Of be-
tween so cents and so cents a
share for it's stock.
The future possibilities of
Shannon are both in the higher
Grade ore which is already being
developed at depth, and the pro-
liability of being able to sell it's
copper later on at better prices.
Each cent per pound advance in
the price of copper will add about
60 cents a share to Shannon S an
nual net earnings Era.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
Notice of Forfeiture

To James B. Close and to his heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns, and to all whom it may
concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that the
undersigned as a co-owner has expended the sum
of two hundred dollars ($20000) in labor and i'm
provements upon the ollow ing described mine or
lode mining claim situate in the Steeple Rock Min
ing District in the County of Grant and Territory
of New Mexico to-wit: The Center Mine or
lode mining claim the location notice of which is
of record in the office of the Probate Clerk and
x-Oficio Recorder of said County of Grant at
pages 525-526 in Book of Mining Locations in or
der to hold said mine or lode mining Claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, one hundred dol
lars ($100.00 so expended being the amount re-
qured to hold said mining claim for the year end
ing December 81 1909, and one hundred dollars
($10O.OO) so expended being the amount required
to hold said mining claim for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910, and being in the aggregate the
sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00).
And you and each of you are further notified that
the undersigned co-owner has paid for your ac-
count as the owner of undivided one-eighth in
terest in said Center mining claim the sum of
twelve dollars and fifty cents (S12.5O as your por-
ton of the annual labor upon said mining claim
for said year of 1909, and the sum of twelve dol
lars and fifty cents ($12.50 your portion of the
annual labor upon said claim for said year of 1910,
aggregating twenty-five dollars ($25.0O) so paid
or your account as aoresaid.
And you and each of you are further notified
that if within ninety days from personal service
upon you of this notice (or within ninety days
from the last publication hereof, you either of
you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as co-owner, together with the
cost of the publication of this notice, your inter
est in said mining claim will become the property
the und er signed co-owner under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statute of the Unit
ed States.
Dated at Silver City, New Mex. April 16, A D. 1911
EMMA I. CORBIN.
First publication Apr 49, IA publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

1t is understood that Prescott
democrats came to the front very
literally for the establishment of
another democratic paper in
Phoenix. There is no room in
Phoenix for another paper of any
sort. When will democrats of
Prescott and other portions of
Arizona learn that it is cheaper
to buy an established newspaper
at almost any price than to try
to crowd a paper into a field al
ready overfull? In Prescott, in
the past twenty years not less
than $780,, 900 has been expended
by democrats in trying to get a
new deal" as to a democratic
paper in this city, and still they
do not have it. The Courier still
here is dishing out, in it's humble
way, the same old brand of un-
adulterated democracy. Courier
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
An Exceptional Record.

Miss Mary Morrow, who was
graduated last Thursday, May
25th, from the Tempe, Arizona,
Union High School, is holder of
a record for attendance seldom
equaled by any student. Since
entering the primary grades
twelve years ago she has been
neither tardy nor absent. Four
years ago, when Miss Morrow
finished the grammar grades,
her good record was publicly an
nounced. After a full course in
high school work, the records re-
main absolutely clear, and in re-
cognition of the personal effort
necessarily involved in making
such a faithful record the school
board issued as special diploma
to her.
One remarkable feature is the
fact that she lived three miles
from town and had to drive)back
and forth daily.
Besides being punctual, Miss
Morrow stands high in her class
work, being most proficient in
shorthand and typewriting.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

We often wonder if it ever
occurs to Delegate Cameron that
Arizona is not only being depriv-
ed of Statehood by the Republi-
cans, but the territory has been
deprived of the privilege of elect
ing a new set of officers. 1t was
all right for the incumbents to
hold over a short time pending
the winding up of the statehood
program, but now that this pro-
gram has reached a state of de-
cided uncertainty, it would be
just as we'll if Mr.. Cameron would
provide for an election this fall
so that the people would have the
opportunity to elect a legislature
and other officers and proceed
with their oldtime territorial gov
ernment. There are severa.
things of considerable impor-
tance, which people in various
localities would like to do, but
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
Colonel H. l.. Pickett. of Tomb

Colonel H. l.. Pickett, of Tomb
stone, will be one candidate for
the United States senate who
will insist that the men to be
chosen shall first submit their
claims to the people and then
abide by the result. No matter
what the constitution may pro-
vide in this matter. all candidates
for the senate will be expected
to go before the people and sub
nit their claims there for decis-
ion.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office.
O7626
1894
Phoenix. Arizona,


June s. 1911.
To Edward G. Cook of Sheldon Arizona Contes-
tee:
You are hereby notified that Robert l.. Greear who
gives Sheldon Arizona, his post-office address,
did on April 2, 1911 file in this Office his duly
roborated application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead, Entry No. 07626
Serial No O726 made December g. 1909 for 1-2
SE1-4, SWl-4 SEA-. SEA- SW1-4 Section Town
ship S, Range 81 E G & r Meridian, and as
grounds for his contests he alleges that said Ed
ward G. Cook never followed up his filing by settle
ment; that he never improved it, and has utterly
abandoned it, having left this part of thelcountry
of parts unknown about the first of July,
1910.
You are therefore further notified that the said
allegations will be taken by this Office as having
been confessed by you and your said entry will be
Cancelled hereunder without your further right to
be heard therein either before this Office ap-
peal if you fail to file in this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication of this not
ice, as shown below, your answer, under oath,
specifically meeting and responding to these all
egatons of contest, if you fail within that time
to file in this Office due proof that you have served
copy of your answer on the said contestant either
in person by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of copy of your answer to
the contestant in person. proof of such service
must be either the said contestants written ack-
nowledgment of his receipt of the copy, showing
the date of its receipt, the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery made S tatin when
and where the copy delivered; if made by
gistered mail proof of such service must consist
of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy
was mailed stating when and the post office to
which it was mailed and this affidavit must be ac
companied by the postmasters receipt for the
letter.
You should state in your answer the name of the
post office which you desire future notices to be
sent to you. Frank H. Parker, Register. Chas.
E. Arnold Receiver.
Date of first publication June IA, 1911.
g " second 81, 1911.
s. " third %, 1911.
" fourth July 5, 1911
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

which cannot be done until an
other session of the legislature is
provided for. Arizona will eX-
pect to be allowed to proceed
with a territorial election this fall
in case the statehood bill is smo-
thered in the senate, which now
seems likely. international.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

A Duncan, Arizona, housewife
recently presented her husband
with triplets, and the appreci-
ative neighbors at once raised a
substantial purse and presented
it in token of their sincere appre-
citation of the unusual event. Ell
Paso Times.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
Do You Know The Source of
The AstOr Fortune?

John Jacob Astor bought waste land" on the
Island of Manhattan which he sold as improved
property investing the proceeds in waste land be-
yond the then present development.
There is no waste land on Manhattan Island to-
day, but there is on LONG ISLAND the new Res
ident District or New York City.
This entire section is being rapidly developed
and is connected with the city by the greatest
transportation system the age.
We own choice tract this land. situated on
high ground, forty-two miles from New York, and
a mile and quarter to four miles from the ocean.
This tract is plotted in lots 25x1O0 and is offered
for immediate purchase
AT $50 A LOT
unita A N Tavlor 30 Broadway N. Y. City. A
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

While there usually seems to
be plenty of sympathy for the pri-
soner at the bar, a number of
married men complain that they
don't get their share.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, June q, 1911

his paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main St.
Los Angeles, and at IL cary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

j. A. McGrath of Franklin has
a sheme for freeing his poultry
of the blue bug or tick which is
out of the ordinary. He builds
his poultry houses out of corrugat-
ed iron either under trees or
shade arbor and whenever ticks
or any other kind Of insects gets
to bothering he puts in an arm
full of hay, sets it on fire, and
roasts ticks, bugs and insects.
Mr.. McGrath says he has follow
ed this plan for a number of
years and since adopting it has
never been troubled with any
disease among his birds nor do
the bugs bother. = BUSINESS
FARMER.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-21

The school controversy, which
has grown out of the selection by
the Board of Trustees of Prof.
Jamison as principal of the High
School for the ensuing year, is at
present in statu quo. The quail
fications of Prof. Jamison as a
High School teacher have been
referred to the Territorial Board
of Education at Phoenix and at
the same time the legal qualifi-
cation of Trustee Niblock to serve
upon the Board, has been referr-
ed to the Attorney General of the
Territory. AS yet no contracts
have been signed with the tea
chers for the ensuing year. Era.