davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Tortured for Is Years.

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that
baff1ed doctors, and resisted all reme-
dies he tried, John W. Modders, Of
Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed.
He had to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, che can't
live much longer" "Whatever I ate
distressed me- he wrote, "till I tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now eat
things I could not take for years. It's
surely a. grand remedy for stomach
trouble" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
Only soc. at w. E. Pelham's Drug
Store
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
7-11-3t.

Never leave home on Journey with
out a. bottle of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
OUR FIRST VISIT.

On Tuesday morning We made our
first visit to Maybinton. We were born
and reared in the county Of Newberry
and have lived here practically all the
time Yet we had never before cross
ed the Enoree river.
Mr.. D. r. Lavender was kind enough
to put his car at our disposal, driven
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

We will sell to the highest bidder
on Tuesday, July 25, 1911, all the per-
sonal property of James A. Riser, de-
ceased, at his late residence near Po-
maria, S. c., consisting Of one-horse
wagon with harness; buggy with
harness; 1 milk co wand young calf
Farming tools, household and kitchen
furniture, etc. Also crop in the field.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m. Terms,
cash.
W. r. Riser,
W. J. Bal1entine,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
SALE OF MILK IN THE TOWN OF
NEWRERRY. s. G..

Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the Town of Newberrv,
S. c., in council assemblies:
Section l. That on and after the Goth
day of July, 1911, it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation,
to sell, or to offer for sale, in the Town
of Newberry, South Carolina, milk of
any kind, except as is provided for in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

If some patriot does not promise ~
lay his carcass on the altar as a sacri-
ficeial offering We have grave fears
for the Spartanburg Herald. 1t is very
much exercised.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
HappieSt Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, IT hau
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. I
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days I
was able to be up and got better right
along. I am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine" B"
For sale by all dealers,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
WANTED.

Teacher for st. Paul's school, Po-
maria, S. G.. Lady teacher preferred.
Send all applications on or before
July Is, 1911, to following trustees:
J. J. Kibler, Ch'm'u,
Pomaria, S. C.
T. A. Epting,
Slighs, S. G.
L. D. Stone,
Slighs, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
REPEAL 1T OR OBEY 1T.

REPEAL 1T OR OBEY 1T.
Capt. Jno. G. Richards says he will
run for governor next year. Wonder
if he will hold on to the other jobs he
now has while trying for this one. He
is a railroad commissioner and trus-
tee of Clemson.-Newberry Herald and
News.
We wonder where The Herald and
News got it's information. We were
talking with Maj. Richards few days
ago, and incidentally reference was
made to the fact that he was being
urged to enter the race for governor
next year, and while he is necessarily
considering this matter on account of
the urgency of so many of his friends,
we did not understand him to say that
he was an avowed candidate. And we
wonder what The Herald and News
has against Maj. Richards that it
should refer to him in disparaging
terms? It has done this on more oc-
casions than one. Mai. Richards is
deservedly popular wherever he is
known, and is high toned, honorable
gentleman, and is so regarded at home
where he is best known. We know it is
somewhat of hobby with The Her
aid and News about the holding Of
trusteeship in Clemson college, and at
the same time, but it must be remem-
bered that Senator Tilllnan is also a
trustee OF Clemson college, holding
another position. Maj. Richards dis
charges this duty with ability and fair
ness to all concerned, and he is inter-
ested IN the State colleges. For The
Herald and News information, We will
say that in the event Maj. Richards
should become candidate for governor
next summer, he will not at the same
time be a candidate for reelection as
railroad commissioner. While he is
hlghtoned, capable and honorable, he
is not greed.-Wateree Messenger.
The Wateree Messenger is entirely
mistaken. The editor of The Herald
and News is very fond personally of
Capt. Richards. In his campaign for
governor we printed his cut and
sketch and his platform without
charge to him. His picture is now on
our desk. We served four years with
him in the legislature and regard him
as a hightoned, honorable gentleman.
We voted for him for trustee of Glenn
son. We would not have done so,
however, if We had supposed he was
going to hold the job and member of
the legislature in violation of the plain
lnhlD1t1on Of the constitution. If our
lawmakers violate the plain provisions
of the constitution what nay We ex-
pect of others. That Senator Tillman
holds the three jobs in violation of
the constitution does not justify it or
make it right. We do not question
that Major Richards discharges the
duties of trustee with marked ability.
That IS not the issue. His popularity
is not the issue. His ability is not
the issue. Our personal regard for
Major Richards is not the issue. It is
not personal issue. We regard Ma
jor Richards very highly.
Suppose you read the State con-
stitution on this question. The pro-
vision may not be wise. That is not
the issue, 1t should be either repeal
ed or obeyed. That is our contention,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
BARBECUE.

I will furnish first class barbecue
at Silverstreet on Wednesday, July
20. Everything nice and well and
seasonably cooked. J. G. Blair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
bv his son, Dock Lavender.

NeWberry at $50 a. m. Tuesday for
drive over the road to Gordon's bridge
in order to measure the road and take
bearings for the making of a map
Major Higgins kindly did the same
thing for US over the road from Kin
ards to Little Mountain. We now have
the distances and the bearings of both
the official Charleston-Asheville high,
ways through Newberry county.
Just as we approached MaybintOn
17.S miles from NeWberry the axle K
the car gave way. Up to that time We
seemed to be only little way from
town, but when ws realized our situa-
ton we felt that We were hundred
miles or more away.
But soon the Maybin brothers-B. H.
and A. H.-came up and offered any
assistance they could render and we
realized that we were still in old New
berry and among friends and right
at home. We found, however, that
Maybinton was without telephone con-
nection and the nearest phone was at
Mr.. H. S. Graham's, some four miles
away. Mr.. A. H. Maybin drove us
over there and we soon had the prom
ise of Mr.. W. C. Waldrop to come to
our rescue.
We returned to Maybinton and real
ly spent very pleasant half day. The
accident was not without it's compen-
sation. We were interested in the old
town, for at one time this was On the
main stage coach line and fine hotel
and a dozen stores stood there. The
town lots are still in tact, but nothing
else remains of the town except the
magnificent oaks which stand in front
of where once stood the hotel. There
is one small store building still stand
ing. Maybinton is an historic place
and we regretted that We did not have
our kodac to get picture of some Of
the old revolutionary residences
which still stand. The Maybin broth
ers and their sister, Miss - May
bin, who were so kind to us, are
descendants of Gen. Ben Maybin,
who was the founder of the place and
who at one time owned practically all
the land that joined him. An oil paint
ing of him hangs in the Maybin home
and it bears resemblance to the great
men Of the Revolutionary era.
Another compensation Of the acci-
dent was the excellent country dinner
the Messrs. Maybin and their sister
furnished the stranded party The
members of the party seemed chicken
hungry the way they went at that din
ner.
The road to Gordon's bridgethe
Union line in fairly good condi-
ton and has been worked by the chain
gang during the year with the excep-
ton of a short stretch from the thir-
teen mile post to Enoree river.
The road from Newberry to Cald-
wells needs some work to get rid OF
holes and sand beds. The road is too
narrow all the way.
The distance from Newberry to Cor
don's bridge at the Union line is 81
miles. From there to Union the dis
tance is 1913 miles and the road to Un-
ion is said to be one Of the best In
the State. The distance from Union
to Newberry by this route is forty
miles.
Maybinton is historic territory. It
was from there that Emily Geiger
made her famous ride.
The teacher of the school the past
session We we're told had two pupils
and for the years previous only
one: Maybinton, we fear, is pursuing
tho raon S11icido theory and il is too
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

For sumer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy and castor oil,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
BY all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

The Spartanburg IS. CO. Herald
says: Who will defeat Bleaseo" If
they are not lying On him be will de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
BARBECUE AT JALAPA.

I will give a frst-class barbecue
at Ja1apa on Wednesday, July 19, the
day of the Farmers Institute there.
J. F. Riser.
1921
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

king of this realm; wherefore, all you
homage, are o willing to do the
same?" The king meanwhile stood
up by his chair and turned to each
side, and the people acclaimed him
with cries of God save King George"
Then followed the litany, the com
munion service and a short sermon
preached by the archbishop of York,
after which the oath was administer
ed to the king by the archbishop OF
Canterbury.
The Amounting and Coronation.
King George now was Invested OF
his crimson robes by the lore great
the chair of King Edward l., which
contains the ancient "stone of des-
tiny" The dean of Westminster
brought from the altar the golden
ampulla and spoon, n the arch
bishop anointed him on the head, the
breasts and the palms of both hands.
and blessed him. The king was next
invested with the colobium sindonis
of fine linen and the supertunica of
cloth of gold, his heels were touched
with the golden spurs n the sword
Of state was girded upon him, after
which the armill and robe royal OF
cloth of gold were put Upon him. In
turn, then, his majesty was given the
orb, the kings ring, the glove and the
two scepters.
All was ready now for the supreme
act. The archbishop placed st. Ed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
CORONATION OF KING
IS BRILLIANT SPECTACLE
Solemn Ceremony Is Performed in Westminster Abbey in
Presence of Distinguished Assemblage---Immense
Ihrone Sees Royal Procession from Bucking-
ham Palace.

London.-George v. was crowned
king of Great Britain June % in West
minister Abbey, and the ceremony for
which the empire had been SO long
preparing was performed with a brill
Nance never surpassed at n previous
coronation in the historic old abbey.
The gorgeous spectacle was witnessed
by about 1000 distinguished men and
women, while massed in the streets
were hundreds Of thousands who took
up the shout Of Long live King
George" when the cannon at the Tow
Or Of London told them that the crown
had been placed upon the brows Of
their sovereign.
Great Throngs In the Streets.
From the earliest hours of the morn
ing the population of London and the
hundreds of thousands of visitors had
been moving toward the royal route
from Buckingham Palace to Westmin-
ster Abbey. AS soon as the seats in
the numerous stands were filled, gates
were closed that kept out the rabble,
and then the throngs tried to crowd in
TO the streets adjoining the route.
From pole to pole throughout the en-
tire distance gay colored bunting was
strung, and the whole city was stream
Ing with flags.
Along the Mall and all the way from
the palace to the abbey troops were
standing, company Upon company,
British troops of every shade of color,
living symbols of the countries and
peoples yer which the new king and
emperor reigns. On every side bands
were playing patriotic music, and the
din Of cheering was continuous and
overwhelming.
Procession Fro mthe Palace.
As the hour for the coronation ap-
preached the waiting thousands first
saw the arrival of the gentlemen ap-
pointed to act as ushers during the
ceremony. These were led by the
earl marshal, the duke Of Norfolk.
Then the nobility entitled to seats in
the Abbey began to come. Most of the
peers and peeresses rode in state
coaches that have been used by their
families for many years. These car
rfages, repainted and regilded. were
drawn by four horses apiece. Each
vas accompanied by outriders and
footmen in gorgeous liveries stood on
the rail behind. Each peer as he
passed was greeted with cheers and
often with familiar greetings that set
the crowds off in roars of laughter, for
even the solemnity of the occasion
could not restrain the irreverent hu-
humor of the cockneys.
Procession From the Palace.
Not all the nobility rode in coaches.
however, for the king had permitted
one violation Of precedent and given
permission for the use of automobiles
by those who have discarded horses.
This was done reluctantly, and there
not many motors cars in the long
procession Of vehicles.
The lord mayor and his suite, in
their gorgeous robes and regalia, were
the next to pass toward the Abbey.
King and Queen Appear.
Now the bells Of many churches
pealed out, and the people knew the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

wards crown upon the altar and de-
livered a short prayer, and then, sup
ported by the other clergy, placed the
crown upon the kings head. At that
instant the trumpets sounded, the
congregation shouted Long live King
George" and the peers and kings Of
arms put on their %coronets.
The differentiation was a handsome
part of the ceremonies. The king
was lifted up into his throne by the
archbishops, the bishops and certain
peers, and all the great officers and
those who bore the swords, the scep-
tiers and other regalia grouped them
selves about the steps of the throne.
Next the princes and peers did their
homage, led by the archbishop Of
Canterbury and the prince of Wales.
Each of these and the premier duke,
marquis, earl, viscount and baron
kissed the king upon the cheek.
The amounting and browning of
Queen Mary was a short n simple
ceremony. Following the example of
Queen Alexandria, she was anointed
on the head only. She was invested
with tho ring, was crowned by the
archbishop of York and received the
scepter and the ivory rod with the
dove.
Few Americans in the Abbey.
OF all the Americans who have
been attracted to London by the fes-
tivities of the coronation season, only
a very few were admitted to the
Abbey. These included President
Taft's special ambassador, John Hays
Hammond, and Mrs. Hammond; Maj.
Gen. Greedy and Rear Admiral Vree-
land, representing the army and
navy, and the latter's secretary; Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid and the attaches and secretaries
of the embassy, P%ierpont Morgan and
less than a score of American women
who married English peers
One fact connected with the coro-
nation was the subject of some amused
comment. This was that King George,
who is quite the reverse of a giant,
had selected our of the shortest
knights Of the garter to hold the gol-
den canopy yer him during the
amounting. They were the earl of
Cadogan, Lord Roberts, Lord Elgin
and Lord Rosebery. These four peers
were the only ones arrayed in the
gorgeous robes of the order of the
garter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions, tho Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy Of
Arrangement.

The central police station was over
crowded one day last week. Officers
were wondering what they would do
should another arrest be made, when
the door opened and a sleepy-looking.
blue-eyed foreigner drifted In with a
most detected "Goot efning, MEMS"
The officers nodded their greetings
to the stranger, who then asked: Can
I did some %sleepings here? I yust
come from Chicago and am start to
work tomorrow"
We'll. the only space we have left
Is a bunk, which Is already occupied
by a colored man. You can share
that If you want to-" replied the off,
Ger.
The man thought for a few minutes,
scratched his head and said:
We'll, I guess l no can see him. in
dark, and besides 1 am tired and want
sleep."-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
FARMING BY STEAM
MODERN FARM OUTFIT ACCOM-.
PLisHEs MUCH WORK.
Farmer Near Alaska, This State, Uses
Traction Engine to Do Work Of
Many Horses.

Alaska.-There is no more progress
we nan in the sunshine state than O..
e. linn, a farmer of Alaska, S. d.. He
has a modern farm outfit for break.
ing, narrowing, rolling and seeding, all
in n process and without a single
horse. By this system he secures bet
ter results at one-fifth the time and
expense of ordinary farm methods in
vogue today.
Mr.. linn uses an ordinary traction
engine as motive power. Following
the engine is an eight share gang
pillow, which he uses alike on virgin or
broken soil, and this season his pillow
has turned the burrows on 400 acres Of
been touched.
But the most remarkable machine
in this whole equipment is the multi
pie roller which is attached behind the
pillow. 1t is the first and, from all
available information, the only plow
of its kind in use west of the Missis-
sippi and north of Nebraska. 1t is
covered by 1909 patents and Is manu-
featured in the east. 1t is 10 feet wide
and is composed of 40 steel rollers,
each 26 inches in diameter. The
freshly plowed ground over which
these 40 rollers pass is ground and
broken into perfect friability.
The monitor drill thus has an ideal
field in which to drop the seed. Not
a kernel can drop by the wayside or
fall upon sterile soil, but each is de-
posted in soil skillfully prepared to
sprout and foster each seed of grain.
A steel tooth drag follows, and the
seeds are planted in an ash-like soil
to conserve the moisture and nurture
the sprout and root till the harvest
iayS,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

wearing low buckled shoes and black
velvet caps. Immediately behind them
came the closed carriages of the royal
party, every n drawn by splendid
horses gorgeously caparisoned.
Through the windows Of the great
numbering state coach the people could
get a glimpse of the king and queen.
Following their majesties rode the
household troops and especially picked
military bodies. Field Marshal Wis
count Kitchener was at the head of
the headquarters staff, as he was at
the coronation Of King Edward. In
this part of the procession, too, rode
many Indian princes and maharajahs
and %potentates of England's widely
scattered dominions. Their splendid
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
HAD BEEN SILENT SUFFERER
Subordinate Officer the Recipient Of
Hints Intended for His
Superior.

A sea captains wife tells this story
Of a maiden woman, sister of n of
the Of the ship on which she
once made a long voyage. She had
very decided opinions on most mat
tiers, and she and the captain had
many spirited arguments at the din
ner table.
The captains wife, a meek, submits
sfve little soul, fearing that In the
heat of argument her husband might
say something to offend their august
passenger, was in the habit OF kick
ing him on the shins to hint at mod
Grafton. Nevertheless, all these re-
minders passed UNDECIDED.
One day she administered a more
vigorous kick han usual, and noticed
an expression of pain fit across the
face Of the mate. who sat opposite
her.
"Oh, Mr.. Brown, was that your
shin?" she asked.
Yes, Mrs. Blaikie." said the mate.
meekly, hits been my shin hall the
voyage, ma'am."-YcMth's Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
The Old Gao.

Miss Lillian B. Rowe, at an adver-
tisement writer's dinner in Denver,
said of the harem skirt:
1T will soon be so widely worn that
the old gag, perpetrated in the'4Os on
men, may proftably be revived for
women victims.
/ Some sharper, o know, will re-
vive the gag by advertising in the
Ladies' Own
Send 81 and learn how to keep
your harem skirt from becoming
fringed at the bottom
Thousands of dollars will pour in,
and to each victim the sharper will
reply:
Wear knickers.'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
couldn,t See tho Resemblance.

They have been joking Assistant
Treasurer James A. Mathews of the
Guardian bank, on his resemblance to
President Taft, and Mr.. Mathews has
steadily refused to be annoyed there
by. So the jokers subsidized and the
joke died a natural death.
Until the other night, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews dined together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon and their
little daughter, when the Taft resem-
blance was revived. Turning to young
Miss Harmon, Mr.. Mathews asked
whether she, too, thought he looked
like the president.
Dorothy studied long and earnestly.
Then she answered:
Not in the face, Uncle Jim
Cleveland Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
Willing to Support Proxy.

Albert Tiedemann, a freshman of
the University Of Pennsylvania, was
called pom to vote for officers in a
recent gathering. Not being well &C
quainted with the nominees, he
thoughtfully hesitated before filling
out his ballot.
One Of tho company left the room
with the explanation that he would
vote by proxy"
so will l." said Albert, and with his
pencil poised above his paper, leaned
over to a companion on his right and
asked:
Say, what's Proxy's first name?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
The kalser Likes the Bible.

The kaiser is a great reader, and
while he tries to keep himself abreast
of current events, his favorite book is
the Bible, a y the London Chronicle.
A well thumbed and marked copy is
always by his bedside. When Mr..
Roosevelt visited Berlin last year, the
kaiser made him a present Of a num-
Der of books. About half of them re-
ferred to theology and the others to
military subjects. These two classes
indicate the kaiser's own preferences.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
Historic Event Celebrated.

the one hundred and %forty-first ami
versary of Captain Cooks first land
ing. 1t was in 1910 that H. M. s. En-
deavor, a barque of $40 tons. entered
the inlet first called Sting Rays Har-
Dor. but afterwards Botany Bay, from
the beauty and variety Of the plants
growing about its shore. The vessel
remained eight days, and before she
left the British flag was hoisted. Al
is the custom on each recurring ami
versary, the flag was again unfurled
upon the spot where it was first dis.
played, and was saluted by the guns
Of the warships in the harbor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23

robes glittered with jewels and they
added much to the magnifcence of the
parade. But the man who, next to
the king. received the loudest and
warmest applause was Lord Roberts.
for the people love "Bobs" and their
affectionate greetings almost made the
grizzled hero Of a hundred campaigns
blush.
Arrival at the Abbey.
Waiting outside the west door of
Westminster Abbey were the archbish-
ops of Canterbury and York and a
large number of bishops, and when
the king and queen approached they
first entered the church, followed i'm
mediately by the Prince of Wales and