davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective December s, 1911
Arrivals and Departures New
berry, s. C.

IN. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed.)
8:51 a. m.-No. Is, daily from Co
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
and Greenville.
1850 a. m.-No. 1S, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Arrives Colum-
bia 1875 p. NJ, Augusta 1885 p. m.
Charleston S:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Colum-
bia to Greenvil1e.
sos p. m.-No. 1s, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car Greenville to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston S:15 a. m. Ar
rive Savannah Ais a. m. Jack
sonville $3.50 a. m.
Four further information call On
ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, V. P.
& G. M, Washington, D. c.; ]. l.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ca, or T.
L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
BEATS CALOMEt
No Need New to Risk Your Health
Taking Dangerous Drug-NeW
Remedy is Guaranteed.

Next time your liver gets sluggish
and you feel dull and headachy go to
w. G. Mayes drug store and get bot
tie of the successful medicine, Dod-
sons Liver Tone.
1t will start your liver, gently but
firmly, and cure an attack of constipa-
ton or biliousness without any re-
striction Of habit or diet
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquor, for both chill
dren or grown people. Its use is not
followed by any of the bad after-efrects
which sometimes follow taking cal
omel.
W. G. Mayes drug store will give you
your money back if you do not find 1t
a perfect substitute for calomel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
The Bells of st. Michael.

I wonder if they're ringing now as IN
the days of old,
From the tall and stately tower, with
its dress of white and gold;
The tower that overlooks the sea,
whose broad white bosom swells,
With the ringing and the singing of
the sweet st. ,Michaels bells.
Oh! know that they are ringing for
it is the Sabbath day,
And fancy l can hear them far away
far away;
And a strange and tender pathos, in
the lingering twilight dwells,
AS if mellowed by the music of the
sweet st. Michaels bells.
Yes they're ringing over yonder, in
the song enchanted air,
And l wonder if a face I know is lift
ed now in prayer?
If the dear lips tremble softly, as the
music upward swells,
If they watt my name to heaven, with
the ringing OF the bells.
can hear them in the morning, when
the wind sings round the caves,
In the evening when the birds sleep,
and the stars dream through the
leaves;
They are always calling, calling, where
my heart too fondly dwells,
But the ocean rolls between me and
the ringing of the bells.
They seem to watt welcome DER the
the oceans distant foam,
AS if they mourned our absence, and
would ring the wanderer home;
But some have drifted far away, and
breathed their last farewells,
And some will never hear again the
sweet St. Michaels bells.
Well never hear them ring again until
this life is past,
BIT little will it matter if we hear the
bells at last;
If they ring across the river, where
the heavenly music dwells,
And the bells of God ring welcome"
with the dear st. Michaels bells.
Signed Palmetto.
Frank Stanton.
The above was written by young
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Farmers Bank, OF Sill
verstreet, will be held in the presl-
dents Office at Silverstreet, S. c., on
Monday, July 29, 1912, at II o'clock
for the election of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the TRANSACTION
of other business.
Please attend in person or by proxy
W. A. Asbill,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06

Charlestonian while on trip TO Jack
sonville, Fla, for the Charleston Dis
patch. The bells are now located in
one of the Oldest churches in the
country. 1t is said that the first presi-
dent of the United States worshipped
there. The bells were taken down
during the War Between the States
and sent to England for safe keeping.
After the war they were replaced and
now ring daily from old st. Michaels
steeple.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06

NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
OF NENBERRY COUNTY.

By authority vested in me by the
County Democratic Executive Commit
tee, notice is hereby given, that IN
case any of the existing Democratic
Clubs have failed to reor rganize on
the day heretofore fixed for reorgan-
ization, as required by the constitu-
ton of the Democratic party of South
Carolina, said clubs may meet sad
reorganize on Saturday, August 10,
1912.
Fred. H. Donlinick,
County Chairman.
Frank r. Hunter,
Secretary.
July %, 1912. 1taw to S-1O-12
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06

Caoteechee Council, No. 4, d. of P. l.
@. r. NJ.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. Of P,
meets every other Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock in Klnettner's Hall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06

Only a Fire Hero
but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round box,
"Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's
Arnica Salve 1 hold, has everything
beat for burns" Right! also for boils,
ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts,
sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t
subdues Inflammation, kills pain. On
ly 25 cents at w. E. Pelham'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
Omaha Tribe, I. O. r. M.

LacOta Tribe, I. O. r. NJ.
Lacota tribe, No. 79, l. o. R. M, Ja-
lapa, S. c., meeting every other We'd
nesday night at s o'clock in Summer
hall. Visiting brethren are welcome.
w. C. Sigh,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
BULL MOOSE PARTY.
National PrOgreSSiyes Launch New
Party-l,200 Delegates May
Attend.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-South Carolina, so
far, is the only State concerning Whlch
no official notification Of participation
in. the convention has been received.
A man proclaiming himself citizen
of that State called at headquarters
today and asked how he might become
a DELEGATE. He was told it probably
was too late to arrange for a regular
representation for the State, and South
Carolina is not expected to have any
voice in the convention.
Chicago. Aug. 4.-The national pro-
gressive party formally will be launch
ed tomorrow at noon in the Coliseum,
where little more than a month ago
President William H. Taft was renomi-
mated for the presidency on the Repub-
]ican ticket, over the protest of many
of those now leading the third party
movement.
The big convention hall, ready for
the new party, shows but few changes
in the arrangements provided for the
Republican national convention. Over
the main entrance door, however, has
been rung the head of magnificent
specimen of a bull moose in token OF
the nickname attached to the new par
ty.
1,20O May Attend.
Between 1,1OO and 1900 delegates
are expected to gather in the Coliseum
tomorrow to participate in the conVen-
ton. which has already attained a
place in the history of American poll
tics.
On Wednesday, when all Of the ne
cessary preliminaries of national po-
1itical convention have been disposed
of. they will ratify the nomination OF
Col Theodore Roosevelt for president.
Col. Roosevelt was tentatively placed
in nomination at gathering here the
last night of the Republican conven-
ton when his followers assembled in
Orchestra Hall and laid-the foundation
upon which tomorrow's convention
was builded.
Vice Presidential Nominee.
Who will be the nominee for vice
president has not yet been determined.
Few of the leaders in the city will dis
cuss the subject of a running mate for
the Colonel, declaring that it is mat
ter to be threshed out in the conven-
tion and decided as the delegates deem
hest for the interests of the party. On
every hand there is the apparent pur-
pose of the convention leaders to defer
announcements of any character what
ever until the convention shall have
assembled and the delegates have been
consulted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.

o LODGE DIRECTORY. O
@w~@@~~~~~w~~@@~~@
W0dmen of the World.
Maple Camp, No. 437, W. o. W.,
meets every first and third Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting
brethren are corially welcome.
D. D. Darby,
T. Burton. Clerk.
Newbery Camp, No. 542, w. O. w.,
meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday night in Klettner's Hall, at 8
O'Clock.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. II.
Amity Lodge, No. 81, A. F. NJ, meets
every first Monday night at 8 o'clock
in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
H. H. Rikard,
J. W. Earhardt, w. M.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, I. 0. r. NJ.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, I. o. R. NJ,
will meet Thursday night, July IS, at
8 O'Clock in Klettner's Hall, an every
two weeks thereafter.
Ira M. Sigh,
%. Klettner Sachem.
Chief of Records.
Signet Chapter, No. Is, r. A. M.
signet Chapter, No. 1S, R. A. NJ,
meets every second Monday night at
8 o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Dominick,
Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P.
Secretary.
Caoteechee Council, No. 4, D. of P. l.
@. r. NJ.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. Of P,
meets every other Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock in Klnettner's Hall.
Omaha Tribe, I. 0. r. NJ.
Omaha Tribe, No. rs. l. o. R. NJ,
Prosperity, S. c., meets every first and
third Friday night at So'clock in Ma
sonic hall. Visiting brethren are well
come. G. H. Domlnick,
Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Saehem.
Chief of Records.
6-11-12-1yr.
LacOta Tribe, /. O. r. NJ.
! Lacota tribe, No. 79, l. O. R. NJ, ia
| lapa, S. c., meeting every other Wed
nesday night at s o'clock in Summer
hall. Visiting brethren are welcome.
w. C. Sigh,
j. VIM. Folk,
Keeper of Records.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-06
COLUMBIA, NENBERRY & LAUR-
EMS r. R.

Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Sub
ject to change without notice. Sche-
dulles indicated are not guaranteed:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
Potatoes in Young Orchard.

P. Fl. Martina, Black Diamond,
Wash, asks about raising potatoes in
a young orchard. He has six acres
in the Yakima Valley near Benton
City Benton county. He says that
he will take over this six acres when
the trees are three years old. He
wants to know IL he can raise potatoes
between the rows provided he has
enough water for the trees and pota-
toes. He wants to know how long he
can continue such course without
injury to the orchard. He further
wants to know ii he can keep poultry
in this orchard without damage.
I wrote Mr.. Martina privately and
while am writing these lines, | have
received reply thanking me for the
information and saying cit was just
what [ needed.' Potatoes are a fine
crop to raise in young orchard and
do the trees no harm. Any crop raised
among his trees will remove some of
the fertility from the soil but potatoes
will do as little in that direction as
any other crop or even seeds. The
cultivation that will be given to the
potatoes will be good for the trees.
This course can be continued as long
as the potatoes will do any good.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

After the trees become large and
shade the ground, potatoes will not
amount to much.
Chickens and fruit growing go very
we'll together. Chickens in an orchard
help to keep insects in control. 1
have known chickens to fly up into
cherry trees and eat the cherries but
this may be avoided by clipping their
wings. It would be good for the
trees if barn yard manure or hen
manure could be scattered over the
surface and cultivated into the soil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
GOOD APPLES FOR LEWIS
COUNTY.

VIM. England, Mossyrock, Lewis
county, Wash, writes January 28th,
as follows:
Il would like to ask for some in
formation to be given through your
valuable paper. 1t will help me and
probably others. [ have just set out
some apple trees for commercial
orchard and have my doubts about
two OF the apples. They are the Ore
gon Red Winter and the Johnson.
Now will you please tell me what you
know about these two apples for west
of the mountains in Lewis county?
Ii they are not good should | graft
them this spring or let them grow a
few years? 1 am hauling straw and
putting around my trees. Will there
be any ill effects from it?'
1t will not take me long to tell all
l know about these two apples for |
do not know a thing about them. l
have lying before me the best books
OIL dUpl0S Ill Uu0 Oh1OCu OCctCCos ihO
Oregon Red Winter is not so much
as named in these books. Johnson s
Fine Winter is given as synonym of
the York Imperial but Is doubt very
much if the apple meant in Mr..
England's letter can be that famous
apple for then it would be given it's
true name which is York Imperial.
IT Mr.. England could be sure that he
has the York Imperial. he would do
we'll not to top graft it but keep it
and let it bear. My judgment would
be to top-graft both these apples.
But do not do that work this spring.
These trees having been just set out
will have enough strain on them to
get started to growing without cutting
their heads off. Let these trees grow
at least two years or more before
grating them.
I can not see what object you have
before you in putting straw around
your newly set trees. The only good
I can see from the use OF the straw is
to act as mulch during the latter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

part OF the summer. Better keep the
straw off till mid summer. The straw
will tend to keep the ground cool and
thus retard the growth of the trees.
Better always know what you do a
thing for before you sbegin and un-
less you have a good aim before you,
do not begin at all. Mulching re-
tains moisture but that is not needed
in Western Washington till after the
summer.
l wish to suggest to our readers
that they file their copies of The
Ranch and then when you feel like
asking such questions as the above,
look over your files and see if you
can not find what you want. Some
times questions come in that have
been recently answered.
Frequently inquiries come IN rel
ative to what varieties of apples are
best to plant. In my answers to such
questions l take it for granted that
the commercial apples are intended.
Sometimes the inquirer states the
fact that he wants to know about
what apples are best for commercial
purposes. If, however, the desire is
to grow home orchard, that fact
should be distinctly stated. A home
orchard, by which is meant apples
for home use, is very different thing
from a commercial orchard. In one
respect in which these orchards differ,
will be the number of varieties to be
grown. If apples are to be grown for
the trade, would limo case grow
large number of varieties. For com
mercial purposes | would not recon-
mend more than five or six varieties
and in many cases only three. In the
Yakima Valley where my orchards are
located, [ am satisfied that | can
make more money with three varieties
than with more. Those three vari-
cites are the Winesap, Jonathan and
Rome Beauty. In some other sections
of the Northwest l would add the
Spitzenburg, Newtown aud possibly
drop out one or two of the varieties
I am partial to.
But for home orchard we want
list that will reach in their seasons
from July till the next spring or
summer. The list for such an orchard
may be divided into early summer,
ate summer, early fall and late fall,
early winters, mild-winter and spring.
For family orchard I would set two
trees OF Early Harvest, two of Yellow
Transparent, two OF Duchess, two of
Red June, two of Red Astrachans for
summer. For fall apples 1 would set
two Maiden's Blush, two Twenty
Ounce, two Mcintosh, two Shows and
two Yellow Beethoven. Then for late
fall and early winter I would set
Jonathan and Rome Beauty. For
the winter and spring l would set
Winesap, Arkansas Black, Delicious,
Winter Banana, Spitzenburg aud
Yellow Newtown. The number of trees
in the fall and winter apples l would
determine by size of my family.
There are many other good varieties
OF apples but deem these the best.
With such an orchard for home use
the wife and children will never go
hungry for apples to eat out Of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01
BUY
NOW

During the past few weeks we
have booked more orders for trees
than in almost any other similar
period in our history. Our army of
splendid statesmen covers practic-
ally every hamlet in the west.
Their sales reports come in with
regularity of clock work. They
find customers everywhere who
have postponed buying until the
last minute, and who are now rush
ing in their orders.
They also find as usual that it
isn't hard to sell Washington MUIR
sery trees in localities where they
have been sold before.
We take pride in the reputation
we think we have fairly earned
"good trees properly delivered and
a square deal and good protection
to our customers"
We grow good trees on clean soil.
We mature them thoroughly before
digging. They are free from pest
or tree diseases. They are splen-
didly rooted and of good grades.
They are true to label. We want
your business and if good stock at a
fair price and good protection to
you as a purchaser is worth any
thing to you, we'd be glad to have
your order. Should our salesman
overlook you, write us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen needed for some
good, unOccupied fields. Write for
our proposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-01

Ask your dealer for this spray OF
send directly to us for booklet de-
scribing it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15
THOSE SIX GOVERNORS.

It will be remembered that last February the
hat was cast into the ring at the importunate de
mand Of the seven governors of states normally
republican-West Virginia. Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire. Wyoming, Michigan, Kansas and Missouri.
Naturally all. these states should have follow
ed their governors and cast their votes for Roose-
Welt As a matter Of fact, all Of them deserted the
colonel except Michigan. which gives its electoral
votes to I'm by vote Of almost exactly 40 per
cent Of the total
Great little governors weren't theyp-Phil-
adelphia inquirer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15
THE CHATALJA BARRIER.

The lines of Tchatalja. the sole remaining bar
rier between the Bulgarans and Constantinople.
reproduce exactly the famous line Of Torres We'd
ras, behind which Wellington retired to collect his
strength to renew the peninsula AS the Por-
tuguese forts protected Lisbon by stretching line
of permanent Notifications across the narrow
peninsula between the Tagus and the Atlantic the
Tchatalja intrenchments in similar situation pro-
tected on the flanks by the Black Sea and the Sea
of Marmora. close the land approach to Constan-
tinople some twenty or thirty miles from the city
walls. Wellington blocked Mamont at Torres
Vedras. bu, he had an effective army. II remains
to be whether Turkish generalization will
make defense even behind formidable permanent
Notifications impossible-New York Sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15
CONCENTRATION OF CROPS.

Col NJ J. Ewalt of Hale Center. owner of
five thousand acres OF Hale county grazing and
farm lands. is a practical advocate Of the cul,iva.
ton Of but one particular crop per year. Whether
/, be cotton. kafir milo maize. or anything else.
he thinks it should have the farmers undivided
and unhampered work and attention. In other
words Col Ewalt believes in concentration Of
effort and conservation Of method. AS the Col
onel himself tersely and suecenty expresses it.
"A scattering Of crops is scattering Of ideas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15
VERBoMANIA EPIDEMIC THREATENS.

It remains for French author to classify the
worlds tendency toward increasing verbosity as
'verbomania" In a recently published volume,
this writer declares that the malady is spreading
and that it will result in serious consequences un-
less steps are taken to check it.
Commenting upon this statement and Others in
the volume. a recent issue OF Current Literature
insisted that humanity must naugurate campaign
against too much talking. Words it asserts,
have become a menace to society, scarcely less
threatening than alcoholism. tuberculosis. the
venereal diseases Civilization is responsible for
this newly discovered malady. and nothing less
than a special system OF lacal monasteres and
converts and strict regime OF silence can stop its
ravages These are some OF the startling declara-
tons of the discovcrer OF 'verbomania, NJ Ossip
Lourie. a Russian Jewish writer, whose arresting
psychological essay the subject has Just been
published in Paris. AT time when American
newspapers are heralding the fact that less than
100000 900 words were spoken during the last
session Of congress and political oratory is flour
ishing. there is no doubt that NJ Louries book on
verbomania will arouse a wide spread interest
this side of the Atlantic,
'Nerbomania. it seems. is very ancient dis
ease but its ethical and social dangers are only be-
ginning to be recognized in these days, when the
value of creative activity is being emphasized and
is becoming generally accepted belief Progress
is hindered according to the Russian psychologist,
by verbosity, which has become a widely preva-
lent disease and vice. AS SUCH its importance
cannot be overestimated. and its individual and
social consequences call for the immediate atten-
ton of the teacher the minister and the doctor
Since the work of Brocca, there have been
many attempts to investigate the psychological
pecuares Of language. but M. Loure, learn
is the originator of the problem Of verbomania
He has made careful study into the origin and
growth of this strange disease
According to his theory. human language.
GESTURE. cry or reflex action is the beginning de-
veloped into articulated speech and was fixed by
Having become complicated Ian
guage is now very easy acquisition by con-
tinual social intercourse. Unconsciousy, almost
automatically we grow verbose.
Like the pianist who is able after much prac-
tice to render difficult composition without
thinking about it, men have acquired the power to
talk without even thinking about what they are
saying Habit transforms conscious activity into
a mechanical process In the Of words, habit
becomes grated upon instinct"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15
THE LONGEST STRAIGHT RAILROAD

The longest stretch of railway in the world
without curve is in New Zealand where there i.
a line OF railway, part of which stretches for a
distance Of 80 miles in a perfectly straish, line
This fact is remarkable when it is taken into con-
sderation that New Zealand is one of the most
difficult countries in the world for railway con.
struc.on. as il is very mountainous necessitating
sharp curves and very heavy grades-The Chris
tan Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15
sTEETT CAR STEEL
LAID TO JOHNSON

work In progressing steadily on
the spur Of the Lincoln street car
lice 20 the Santa Fe station. and
unless unforeseen delays occur. the
line should be completed within the
next week.
Steel has already been laid 10
Johnson street. and the work OF gra-
ding will be pushed during the in
coming week TO the station proper.
This spur, like that recently com
pleted 10 the Denver station. will af-
ford added accommodation 10 the
travelling public and marks a forward
ste9 In the Improvement plans OF the
An .io street Railway Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

Nrs Ierman Kerr 1906 Tyler. and
children with her mother. Mrs. NJ. c
Gatewood has gone to Memphis, 10
spend a few weeks with relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

Secondhand furniture and stoves
for sale POI East Fourth. Conkling
q Oolur lode
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act of March
3. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-15

California packers have announced a raise in
the current price Of raisins. Stone EN-