davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Columbia, Newberrg 6 Laurens B. &.

Schedule in effect October 6, 1910
Subject to change without notice.
schedules indicated are not guaran-
teed:
A. G.. L. 81. 55.
Lv. Charleston. %. 6.10am 10.0Opm
Lv. Sumter. .. %. 9.41am S.20pm
c., N. & L.
I7. ColunD;a ..1i.15am 4.55pm
Lv. Prosperity. ...12.42pm s.54pm
Lv. Newberry.. .. .12.56pm 3.zOpm
Lv. Clinton. 90. .. 1.50pm 2.S5pm
Lv. La urens.. ..... 2.35pm 2.l2pm
C. & ". C.
Ar. Creenville. :. 4.00pm 12,2Opm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. ". Bends, Of Coal City, Ala, has
a justifable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's we'll now. Unrivaled for
constipation, malaria, headache, dMf
Depsia. 25c. at W. E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

Look! The Herald and News one
year for $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

FER comparison would be:
Went. Arith., Ele.. .. .22
lid Went Arith., Adv. .. 40
bid Milne Arith., Adv. Al
-. .Y1'0o
new Milne Arth., Ele. .32
/ new Milne Arith., Inter-. SO
readopted Arth., Adv. Al
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

D. VI. O'Driscoll,
First District.
H. F. Rice,
Second District.
D. ". Daniel,
Third District.
A. G. Rembert,
Fourth District.
J. Lyles Glenn,
Fifth District.
Nathan Toms,
Sixth District.
A. J. Thackston,
Seventh District.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

II
j. is makes the increase price only
eents. A change in the two lower
hmetics was considered advisable,
Zee in the judgment of the board
Bgy were out of date. Such being the
gase, the adoption of the Milne was
Aogical, inasmuch as the advanced
Milne was already on the list and the
&hole series was already widely used
Sh the Independent schools Of the
Mate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

k... -. -. .9A.V0
pparent increase on ari-
cents. AS a matter Of
f. advanced arithmetic
cents in the second list
d the old list and is a re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14
n this adoption will cost.

The comparison ben
&aen the old and the new arithmetics
Rkan instance of the glaring injustice
SSne to the board. The following is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-14

ar comparison would be:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Death of Mrs. John BOyn,

Mrs. Sophia Wilhelmina Boyn died
on Wednesday, September Is, at the
home Of her son, John, in the town of
Princeton, at the advanced age of 81
years. Senile debility was the cause
of death.
Funeral services we're held on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Princeton Methodist church, Rev.. I.
N. Goodell performing the ceremony
and a quartet consisting of Mrs. c.
A. Galley, Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Guy
Ewing and Adna Orion rendering
selections. Members of Wallace T.
Rines Post, G. A. r., were the pail
bearers.
Mrs. Boyn was born in Einstock,
Germany, and came to the town of
Princeton in 1859. There she lived
continuously until called by death.
She is survived by three sons, Samuel
and Otto, who reside in distant parts
of the country, and John, at whose
home she lived.
Mrs. Boyn was a true christian
woman and for years had been a
member of the Methodist church. She
was one of those kind, motherly souls
whom all loved and revered. She will
be greatly missed by host of
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

The biggest cash haul in a period
of over forty years was made at New
Westminster, B. c., last Friday,
when five yeggmen cracked the safe in
the branch Of the Bank of Montreal
and escaped with 1920, 900 in gold and
bills. One hundred thousand dollars
in gold was left behind as it was too
heavy for the cracksmen to carry.
The bank is situated next door to the
police station, but the explosion was
not heard by the minions of the law.
Canuck policemen seem to be as much
given to sleep as their cousins in
Minneapolis. Or, may be, they we're
in league with the yeggs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
President Taft has exonerated DR.

President Taft has exonerated DR..
Harvey Wiley. the government chemist,
from all blame and finds him, fgura-
lively speaking, chemically pure.
The doctor will consequently retain
his position and the general public
will benefit thereby. In rendering his
decision the president praises, rather
than censures DR.. Wiley, but he
intimates that there is likely to be a
shakeup in the department of agri-
culture. "The broader issues" says
he, "raised by the investigation,
which have a much weightier relation
than this one to the general efficiency
of the Department. may require much
more radical action than the question
I have considered and decided" The
president made careful consideration
of the Wiley case and his decision is
evidently a fair and impartial one.
Furthermore, it is the decision that
the people of the country, with the
exception of the manufacturers OF
adulterated food products, requested
and expected. Now unhampered in
his work, DR.. Wiley can be depended
upon to make a mighty effort to give
the public poisoners what is coming
to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Newspapermen of the United States
are noted for their resourcefulness.
but their brother Canucks across the
border are not playing second fiddle
in this regard. Here is one of the
little schemes they have of late been
successfully working: They have
sent to newspapermen in the United
States strong editorials hammering
reciprocity, to be printed as original
matter, and have then reproduced
them in their own papers with credit.
These editorials warned Canadians
against reciprocity, saying that we're
parliament to favor the ratification
of the agreement it would mean the
ultimate absortion of Canada by the
United States. Whether the Canadian
editors paid the newspapermen of the
United States for running this stuff or
not we do not know, but we presume
that they did. Some of them are 50
mercenarily inclined that they will
publish anything for filthy lucre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
The Straw Hat Dead Line.

Now that the open season for shoot
ing the straw hat has arrived, few
chosen remarks concerning this sub
ject may be in order. Up to a few
years ago, in the big cities particular
~, the season for wearing straw hats
was supposed to close promptly on
Aug. 30. Any brave man appearing
on the streets Or at business with his
summer straw on was liable to be
hailed with the hooting cry, ''Shoot
the hat" And in stock exchanges, for
instance, he was grabbed by a howl
ing mob of brokers. his hat was
crushed into a pulp and the straws
separated and carried away as souve-
Mrs, and frequently his clothing was
torn to shreds. That is the stock ex-
change mans idea of a joke.
A few years ago the mayor Of Chi
cago ameliorated the condition of suf-
fering humanity by issuing a semi
official decree to the effect that straw
hats should be allowed to live until
Sept. Is, after which date, if worn,
the owner was not to be protected
from the hilarious wrath Of his friends
or even that Of strangers. Since then
these fifteen days of grace have been
allowed all over the country, but after
Sept. Is it behooves one to beware if
he lives in a city of any considerable
size.
Happily in the smaller towns one
still is permitted to wear his straw
just as long as he pleases, and this
should be the case in the big cities.
Clothing should be worn according to
climate, not according to custom.
The straw hat dead line is a silly
thing, but don't you dare overstep it
unless you are willing to take the con-
sequences.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Wonderful Highway Plans.

Build good roads" may be said to
have become the national slogan.
Nearly every enlightened community
is deeply concerned in the good roads
movement. Good roads help to make
good citizens. In a sense a good road
is a good sermon. We can have too.
many sermons Of a sort, but we can't
have too many good roads.
This brief bit Of sermonizing is,
merely Introductory to few remarks
anent the most wonderful highway
plans ever conceived by man, not
even excepting the great Roman roads.
Plans are now under way for the
construction of transcontinental
highway. Some of the enthusiasts ad-
vocate the use Of the old Sante Fe
trail, while others insist upon the old
Oregon trail. These trails converted
at Independence, Mo-, a few miles
from what is now Kansas City. From
Kansas City eastward to the Atlantic
no particular route has been suggest
ed. Should the Sante Fe trail be
used the plan is to continue the road
beyond the old town Of Santa Fe to
Los Angeles or San Diego:
But this is not all. Entirely indie
pendent of the transcontinental high
way project is another which has for
its object the restoration of Ell Can't
no Real, or the Kings highway, a
trail made by the franciscan monks
from Mexico nearly two centuries ago.
This old road, made over into a mag
nifcent highway, would extend from
San Diego, Cal, only a few miles
above the Mexican border, up the Pa
cific coast to Seattle. Already several
states, among them Kansas and Mis-
souri,, have begun or projected high
ways across their areas, which could
be used as links in the International
highway.
Now, let us indulge in a glorious
dream. Let the states east of the
Missouri river to Washington and
New York construct highways from
west to east, meeting at the state.
borders. Let both the Oregon trail
and the Santa Fe trail be used as the
lines of great roadways. Let the Pa
cific coast people make the Kings
highway into a broad and durable
road. Then we shall have triangu-
lar highway with San Diego, Seattle
and Kansas City as the angular
points, with an extension to the At
lantic coast. It is a dream that can
be realized. ROBERTCS LOVE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Arthur Stephens, former scout
master in St. Marks church, Mime
apolis, pleaded guilty last Thursday
to forging the name of Rev. Jas. E..
Freeman, his friend, to a check for
S65 and asked that he be givenT a
prison sentence and not be placed on
probation. He stated that he realized
his wrongdoing and wished to expiate
his crime. A man who uses religion
as a cloak under which to commit
crime should be given the full penalty
provided by law. He is not only a
criminal but the worst kind of a hypo-
critic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Preston Times: The Hennepin
county grand jury dares to criticise
the way which the university has
managed it's financial affairs, and
further braves the wrath of that insti-
tuition by suggesting that it's funds be
deposited with the state treasurer.
This must not be. The mixing of the
two funds would mean that the "U''
would soon have them both. The
wonder is that our institution of learn
ing, scientific financing, etc., has
been prevented thus far from appro-
priating the greater portion of the
state, which it has long regarded as
it's particular property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Crediting Bren, former treasurer a

Crediting Bren, former treasurer at
the state university, with Sl3, 529.81,
the amount of cash found at the insti-
tuition since he reported he had been
robbed, the public examiners investi-
cation shows that he is defaulter in
the sum of 500, 10000, which the COM
pany that held his bond will be
asked to make good. This Bren in
vestigation has proven a heavy ex-
pense to the state-an expense which
would have been unnecessary had the
public examiner checked up the uni
versity books oftener.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

With black crepe tied about their
necks, 100 dogs, valued at 500, 900,
followed the remains of their mistress,
Miss Jennie Croker, to the grave at
San Francisco last week, and two
Boston terriers, valued at S., 900 each,
we're borne upon the bier. Miss
Croker was a great lover of dogs..and
she asked shortly before her death
that her pets be permitted to attend
her funeral. a peculiar request, to
be sure, but that those dogs we're
mourners in the true sense of the
word will scarcely be denied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
The Potato MarkAt

Considerable activity has pre-
vailed in the potato market during
the week and many loads have been
marketed-in fact the warehousemen
have been kept busy although prices
declined to the Accent mark. There
is shortage of cars at this point at
present and approximately 100 car
loads OF potatoes are waiting to be
shipped out. The average quality. of
the stock being brought in is superior
to that which has been grown in this
country for many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Believing they were performing a
humanitarian act, Sister Elizabeth
and Brother Gillette, two members of
a little Shaker community at Ashton,
Fla, administered chloroform to a
dying sister to ''put her out of pain. "
Now these two Shakers of course face
a murder charge. In speaking of the
case Governor Gilchrist of Florida
says: IT am sure that the circum-
stances of the case are so we'll known
that those poor people will not be
convicted. Certainly not of murder.
I doubt whether they will even be in
dicted. Certainly they thought they
we're doing right and with no posi-
bility of malice being shown. It is
morally certain that I shall not be
called upon to act as final judge. But
if I should be, I cannot conceive OF
seeing such people hanged" 1t
would hardly seem right to hang
these people under the circumstances,
but if the doors are once opened to
such practices then there is no telling
where it might end. Many murder
cases might then be defended upon
the grounds that the motive was to
end suffering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Hass Wins Another.

What was, perhaps, the most inter-
esting and exciting wrestling match
ever pulled off in Princeton was
staged at the armory last Friday
night. The contestants we're Joe
Nopha of Minneapolis who, outside of
Young Miller of st. Paul, is the best
welterweight in the twin cities, and
Ben Hass. Hass won the match in
straight falls, but he had to extend
himself to do so. The first fall came
after Is minutes of hard, fast work.
Holds we're taken and broker with
lightning like rapidly, and at times it
was hard for the spectators to tell
which nan was on top. Ben finally
clamped a further Nelson on his
opponent and pressed his shoulders
to the mat.
The second fall was won in ten
minutes and the crowd was again
treated to some fast and clever work.
Hass, however, soon got the right
opening and slipped a hammerlock
and half Nelson onto his opponent
and again brought his shoulders to
the mat. After the match Nopha got
up and said that owing to the fact
that he had only three days in which
to prepare for the match, he was not
in the best of condition and that he
would like another try at Hass with a
side bet. Before he left town the next
day two local men, confident in Ben's
ability to again defeat Nopha, put up
$50 on Hass for a return match, which
will be pulled off in about two weeks.
This match ought to be hummer, as
both men will leave nothing undone
to be in the best of condition.
Ben is coming to the front rapidly
and he is ready to meet all corners
in his division, barring no one.
His victory over Nopha, in straight
falls, demonstrated that he is one of
best welterweights in the country.
Harry Pratt of Zimmerman acted in
the capacity of referee in very salts
factory manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Davis q Mugwump.

Congressman Davis of the Third
Minnesota district is being quoted as
saying that neither Taft nor La Fol-
lette can be elected president. This
sounds much as one would expect
coming from a star insurgent of the
first magnitude who claims to be a
good republican, but who votes most
~ with the democratic side of the
house on republican measures.-Little
Falls Transcript
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Mrs. Arthur Cah1u Dies,

Mrs. Arthur Cahill died on Friday
evening, September Is, at her home
on the north side, aged 81 years.
Funeral services we're held from
the home on Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with Rev. I. N. Goodell ofici-
ating. Mrs. Galley and Mrs. Briggs
sang at the obsequies and the inter-
ment was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
It is pitiful that. Rudyard Kipling
sequences.

It is pitiful that Rudyard Kipling,
who used to be a considerable poet,
has gone into senile decay-poetically
speaking-at the early age of forty
five years. Mr.. Kipling's recent eff
forts in behalf Of his imperialist theory
read more like soap advertisements
than poetry. What Rudyard needs is
to get out of his tight little isle by
aeroplane, climb to high altitude and
gain world view of things. Then
he might write great poetry. No man
of narrowly provincial mind ever
achieved anything in the glorious art.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

The future does not look particular
~ bright for Jim Wilson, secretary of
agriculture. The shakeup which is
predicted for next winter is liable to
shake him out of his nest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Today Canada is holding it's general
election and upon it's result will de-
pend the fate of reciprocity. If the
liberal members, under Laurier, win
a majority of the seats then the reci-
procity agreement will be ratified, but
if the conservatives, under Borden,
are victorious, the reverse will be the
outcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

The substantially complete record of
the Fourth of July shows that this
year as compared with 1903 only 81
persons We're killed instead of 466;
only 10 died of lockjaw against 400,
and only 1903 were injured against
4,449. This teaches US that long list
Of fatalities does not necessarily con-
stitute patriotism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Daniel W. Lawler, former mayor of
st. Paul, has fled his affidavit with
the secretary of state as candidate
for United States senator. He is the
first person to file under the Keefe
law, which applies the Oregon plan
for popular choice of United States
senator's. Dan is democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

ought to give the people some idea of
the plans and policies of the new re-
gime, and by the time the next session
of the legislature convenes we hope
the institution will be able to make it's
requests upon it's merits and not as
mendicant nor yet as buccaneer.-
Cambridge North Star.
The Carnival Nuisance,
Several of the smaller cities of the
state have placed a license fee on
street carnivals which is intended to
be prohibitive. They likewise require
a bond to protect the city from
damage suits in case of accidents.
Their action is worthy of emulation.
Street carnivals are demoralizing.
Any city which has permitted a
carnival to occupy it's streets feels
like apologizing to the public for the
nuisance created. -Alexandria Post.
i. IS.
"A MlSnCy ROOF swap.
In Washington, not long ago, the
Hon. Sidney Anderson got up on the
floor of the house and gave what to
him sounded like a very eloquent
speech. He told congress it couldn't
'crucify the people upon a cross of
etc. Sounded a lot like
Bryan's "Cross of Gold" speech,
didn't it? In these days, the orator
doesn't cut as much ice as formerly.
The people care less about word
juggling, and more for stuff that
counts. When you come right down
to brass tacks, the people of the First
congressional district made mighty
poor swap when they traded Tawney
for Anderson Winnebago City En-
terprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

California has found a primitive
man still living. New York will have
him on the vaudeville stage, no doubt
Oh, that P. T. Barnum, like this prim-
tive person, still were alive!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Recall Has Become q Eod

DO you realize, you who are today
shouting for the recall, that had such
a law existed in 1876 the people
would have overwhelmingly recalled
President Lincoln in the frenzy of
their impatience over the conduct of
the civil war? There are times when
people must be protected against them
selves. Times,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Scientists of the yeggman variety
are becoming altogether too much in
evidence both in this country and in
Canada, and if some improved plan
is not devised for preventing their
depredations banks may find it neces-
sary to conceal their money in secret
places o'nights.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

The Isanti county fair opens today
and will continue until Saturday
night. A number of people will
probably be in attendance from
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

The Whittier case Is now a closed,
incident with the exception of the ver-
dict, and it is believed that the state
board of control will exonerate the
superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Princeton to Have Postal Bank.

Postmaster Briggs was yesterday
notified by the department at WASH
ington that a postal savings deposit
tory will be opened in Princeton on
October IA and instructed to prepare
for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Clapp has been out in Nebraska
singing the praises of La Toilette and
CORRESPONDENCE undermining his own
standing in Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
Musical and Literary Entertainment

A musical and literary program
will be given by the young people
of the M. E. church and Sunday
school in the church next Wednesday
evening, commencing at O'Clock.
A very good program has been ar
ranged, after which games will be
played and refreshments served in
the basement. Program is as follows:
Selection: Observation-Disclosures. Choir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

The bride was attired in beautiful
white embroidery dress and carried a
bouquet of white roses, carnations
and ferns. The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore dresses of light
blue material and carried carnations.
while the flower girls, Ella Jaenicke
and Annie Bornholdt, we're dressed in
white and carried large bouquets of
white asters and sweet peas.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and invited guests pro-
ceeded to the brides home, where a
bounteous repast had been prepared
in a pavilion and about two hundred
guests partook of dinner. The tables
were decorated with roses, carnations.
asters and ferns.
Dancing and music we're the main
enjoyments for the evening in pa
vilion lit up by number of Japanese
lanterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters received many
beautiful presents, some of them being
silver and chinaware, rugs and furni-
ture.
The bride and groom will reside on
a farm owned by the groom in Prince
ton township and their many friends
wish them happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
High Time for Reformat,or

High Time for Reformation.
Every loyal Minnesotan will hope
that the university will prosper under
the management of the new young
president. The year just beginning