davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

pertaining to the public good. When
you meet with anything in your way
never borrow words or sentences from
any one else to help you out. 1t is
much easier to copy than compose, but
would that be fair? Would your brain
grow any stronger by this method
Your first problem may seem very
hard, but go to work with your own
mind and intellect and make the very
best out of it you can, and take my ad-
vice and afterwards every one that
comes up will be easieT When old
age crawls upon you, you can look
back over your life with feelings of
satisfaction that you have spent your
spare hours in studying for improve
ment and not amusement.
Now to the editor: Mr.. Editor, take
care of your correspondents. If the
article of the young beginner seems
ever so insignificant, don't cancel about
half of it; just take out the broken
words, correct the misspelling, pune
tuate properly, and give it compliment
tary head lines. All this is very en-
couraging to the young beginner and
will strengthen him to make his next
article more interesting, and when
your journalism has come to a close
you will have the satisfaction of know
ing that you have been running an in
stitution Systematically engaged in the
instruction and training of the young.
In cooperation there is both strength
and JOY. The pain and care in train
ing the intellect of others is inspiring
to any one, and no words OF praise
can emphasize the good that you have
done along this line. am speaking
from a personal standpoint.
Now, in conclusion, may your life
be full of happiness, your intellect
grow brighter, your mind broader, un-
til you have reached another twenty
fifth anniversary of newspaper life,
are the last wishes of your old retiring
correspondent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
A LONG EXPERIENCE AS A
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
The Former Bachman Chapel and In
ion Academy Representative OF
The Herald and News.
(By T. J. Wilson.)

Editor Aull tells me that he in
tends having another reunion Of his
correspondents, not face-to-face re-
union, as We once enjoyed about 10
or - years ago at the home of the
editor, with such dinner as will nev-
er be forgotten by this correspondent.
We have hanging upon our wall a
picture of the group Of correspondents
present at this occasion, and sad in
deed it is to realize that out of the II
in number two have crossed over the
river and are awaiting a reunion in a
higher day that has no end. And an
other sadness follows to know that the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

hands that helped to prepare and serve
the dinner for this occasion are now
forever still and the voice that gave
US such hearty welcome, which added
so much more to the enjoyment OF the
occasion than any other feature Of the,
day, is now silent. But we must rise
bevond these sorrows. Gods ways are
not our ways, and We must not wonder
at his dealings. I do rot intend to
make this a sad letter, but simply want
to show that 1 have a feeling within
that never allows me to forget my dear
friends.
Now 1 must get back to my sub
iect. The editor has asked me as one
of the old Tetiring correspondents, to
contribute something to an extra edi-
ton of his paper, which will celebrate
his twenty-ffth anniversary as editor
of The Herald and News. inquired
of him what l must write about and
he replied, "Just any subject you de-
sire" So you see he has given me a
wide territory, and I hope to be ex-
cused in my rambling thoughts.
1t was once a pleasure for me to
write for the press, but since age and
disease have crawled upon me 1 find
that my mind is not nearly so active
as it once was, and instead of pleas
ure it has tlc2ost become a burden
for me to write.
will give few outlines of my past
experience as newspaper correspond
ent
The first article remember writing
for public print was to paper pub
lished at Prosperity known as the
Prosperity Press and Reporter, then
edited by F. V. Capers. Of course, l
was not acquainted with the rules and
regulations of journalism; so l wrote
ON both sides of a sheet, and l sup
nose that this first little effort fell into
the waste basket After this I was
notified of the fact that it was against
newspaper rules to publish anything
written on both sides of sheet. This
was somewhat of sumner, 70 be-
ginner, whose book culture was limit
led TO the extent of mine, though !
picked up courage and tried it again,
and the rext time MY few scattering
words were honored, and this was
quite encouraging. So I became cor
respondent for this little paper for
about two years. During this time l
met with many discouragements. At
,Gne time 7 remember that one OF my
brothers advised me to stop writing
for the newspaper, that he had heard
of several who we're criticising my
letters. This had but little effect on
my determination to become a CORES
Don1ent for the ;:ublic press. I had
long since realizcu the fact that it was
only those wlo stood by their own
convictions who ever became benefac-
tors in any capacity in life.
Owing to the pressure of my farm
work, I was kept very busy during the
day, and my only time to write and
study was at highland want to say
to those who have no experience along
this line that writing for the public
press is a whole lot like work. have
spent many still hour alone at night,
sitting at my desk while the rest of
my family were peacefully taking their
sweet hours of slumber, straining my
eyes, straining my mind, and, in fact,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
A Bright Idea.

Chicago Tribune.
81 should like to open an account at
the bank, if you please"
eve shall be glad to accommodate
you madam. What amount do you wish
to deposit.
ooh, but I mean a charge account,
such as I have at the big dry goods
stores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

November, 1903, and during several
years of that time was foreman of
the shop. He writes:
MAY The Herald and News live
long and prosper is the sincere wish
of one of the old employees
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
FORMER FOREMAN OF THE
HERALD AND NEWS OFFICE
Mr.. w. A. FuImer Wishes the Paper
Long Life and Much Prosperity.

Mr.. w. A. Fulmer, now foreman of
the press room of the Columbia Daily
Record, was member of The Herald
and News force from August, 1890, to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

A pretty stenographer means an
early marriage.-News and Courier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
MACHIN FRY

SECOND HAND MACHINES. l0x12x5 Pratt & Whitney tool room lathe. 13x6 star plain turning lathe, R. & F. 15x6 star engine lathe, R. x F. 16xs union engine lathe, R. X F. 17x12 Perkins engine lathe, plaine rest. 20xS Wright plain turning, plain rest. 21x21 Lodge-Davis engine lathe, compound rest. 24x30x14 Flather lathe, compound rest 2sx9 Blaisdell engine lathe, plain rest. 30x12 Lodge & Shipley engine lathe, com pound rest. ssx2o Wood & Light engine lathe, con- pound rest 2x24 Jones & Lasmon flat turrey lathe Co years old). No. 'H' or 21 Cisholt furret lathe. fric- ton head, B. c. @. No 21z Pratt & Whitney hand screw ma- chine, l inch capacity. 24x24x6 Pond paner. 30x80x12 Dustin & Hubbard planer. 3Sx3Sx12 Pond planer. 10 inch Jengst crank shaper. 20 inch Gold & Eberhardt shaper. No. 1 Walker universal cutter and tool grinder No. Diamond grinder. No. Blaisdel lever feed drill. 32 inch Hoefer drill. No Baush plain radial drill. spindle Prentice drill. 26 inch Prentice drill. 26 foot Prentice drill. No O owen plain milling machine. Binssee horizontal boring machine, diam- eter of bar 21a inches, table length, 4xS. Gould & Eberhardt semi-auto gear cut ter, takes 12 inch blanks for spur and bevel gears. Gould & Eberhardt automatic gear cut ter for spur gears only, 30 inch diame- ter Gould & Eberhardt automatic gear cut ter spur and bevel 50 inch diameter. 30 inch American band saw. 36 inch s. A. Woods band saw. Morton keyseater. 16xS Fay & Scott pattern makers lathe. 30 inch Boyden band saw. Above in good condition. Write us for prices.
 HILL, CLARKE x co. INC.
 15S Oliver street, Boston. Mass.
 1O-5-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
The Great, Only and Original PROF. CARL MASTERS
 PROF. CARL MASTERS
The Eminent and Distinguishs

The Eminent and Distinguished
 CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM. If you are in serious trouble or difficulty, and need advice of any nature, consult Professor Masters at once, and he will save vou serious mistakes and both time and money. POSITIVELY THE ONIsY CLAIRvOYANT IN THE CITY WHO CALLS HIS VISITORS BY THEIR NAMES IN FULL. He gives advice upon all affairs of life, including Btisi- ness Love, Marriage, Domestic Troubles, Financial Affairs. etc. In fact, tells everything without asking one ques- tion. Hours: 9 a. m. to s p. m. daily. Prices reasonable.
 AFTER YOU HAVE READ OVER ALL THE CLAIMS OF OTHER CLAIR yOYANTS ON THIS PAGE, YOU WILL KNOW EXACTLY JUST WHAT PROFESSOR MASTERS CAN TELL AND DO FOR YOU. AS HE REALLY DOES ACCOMPLISH ALL WHAT OTHER MEDIUMS MERELY CLAIM TO DO.
 Positively NO CHARGE IN ADVANCE or no pay unless satisfied. All business sacred and confidential.
 211-SIxTH AVENUE. MORTIFIED
 10-l0-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
|0NE CENT A WORD|0NE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent . word a dayJ no ad.
 taken for lesa than 25c for first inser-
 ti0n. Cash must accompany Order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

KATES-One cent . word C dayy no ad. taken fer less than 2Bc for first fRser-
 tlon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
-S<---- - 7777--77-'--7777
 WANTED-AGENTS

zGENTS~Here's proposition which cells itself: new sanitary invention; sells like fury: on market few weeks
 twamped with orders; everybody wants Y territory; poor salesmen making sl0 daily, good ones coining money; write quick. Simplex Container Co., Box SIS
 fTpbiie, Ala 10-s-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE~A small manufacturlng plant showing large profits; capital re- quired from 5000 to s5oo0 owner will sell on account of other business. Ad- dress P. o. Box 196, Columbus. Ga.
 1O-l0-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Real Estate bought, sold exchanged. INGRAM REALTY COMPANY, Empire building. Bell 11H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
N0TARY PuBL1C

NOTARY P0BilCSDepos1fions sSESSs
 copying done. conveyances drawn. w. A. Lester. 21e7 a ave A-13-tf.th-oa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

GOOD ROADs-FOR SALE OR LEASE,
 CHERT QUARRY NEAR PELHAM,
 ON A., B. & A.; ALSO AVAILABLE TO L. & N c. POWELL, 40l KATE AVENUE l0-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Let J. M. Gibson make you loan to build or to pay off the mort gage now on your building; he has the money If you have the security. The natural born trader. J. M. Gibson, 409 Empire Bldg. Phone Main 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
NLOST-STRAYE YED-STOLEN

LOST-Saturday night, bunch of keys, Eagle Lock Co. No 29 are two of the keys; return to Florence Cigar Store and get reward. 1O-9-5t LOST-Between 22d and 2Oth streets. south, or Avenue c and L. & N sta tion, plain black coat with white pique fold in collar. Call main 5959- ". or leave at Age-Herald; receive reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
PERSONAL


 AND OCCULT sCIEN-
 TEST.
 KNOWN HIMSELF. Without asking a question this gifted medium reads your entire life, giv- ing names, dates, facts and figures Prof. A. Latiff sa gives correct advice about love. marriage, divorce; law suits and business transactions of all kinds. He dispels evil influence. causes speedy and happy marriage, causes speedy and happy marriages with the one of your choice. No matter what your hope or ambition may be. Prof A. Ltiff can help you. A true clairvoyant is born. not mare. If . you doubt his ability call and he will give you positive evidence in your own case. His work is his religion and he Is gentleman in the truest sense, with honor and conscience as well as sympathy ordained to do what he does. He tells you the truth, good or bad. When you visit the Fair don't fail to call
 1524 7th Avenue. N.
 PRIVATE PARI4ORS. Hours-Daiiy and Sunday a. m to D. m. 1s S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
WANTED--HELP

INEXPERIENCED ALTERA- TON HELP FOR MOMENTS COATS.
 APPLY TO MANAGER LADIES' READY TO WEAR SECTION, SECOND
 FLOOR. LOUIS SAKS CLOTHING co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

MNNTED-Experience lady canvassers for new household necessity; 40 per cent and we deliver. Call Thursday. c. L. Spurlin. BIO North 18th street
 LADY AGENTS wanted at once; sal ary or commission. to sell the finest4lne of food fiavors in the wopld Address ZANOL, care Birmingham Age Herald. WANTED-Saleslady and one experi- enced in alterations. Also extra sales ladies on Saturday. The Wells Co.,
 2025 2d avenue. 10-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
ONE CENT A W0RD|
RD|0NE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent . word . dayy no nd. taken for less than z5c for first inser- [ ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

TIE old reliable Kranich & Bach piano for sale only by F. F. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Third avenue. 10-9-4t WANTED-Experienc collector; man stenographer, out city work; machinist and boiler maker helpers, city work: eX- perienced hotel steward; erecting ma chinists; car builders; window dresser and card writer; other good openings Room 626 Chamber Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

MONEY to lend on real estate. F. G. Fonville, 63l First National Bank Bldg:
 e-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-SALESMEN
 WGNfED~Re1iable salesmsn to invest $500 and manage office for manufac- turer; you handle own money; should make s60o0 first year; investigation h. vited. See T. l.. Richardson. Hotel Hill man. Room S4. 10-9-3t. WANTED-CapabIe plano salesmen for road work; must be producers and have good record; give references first let ter; correspondence confidential O. K. Houck Piano Co.,. one price. no com mission, Little Rock. Ark. 10-3-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

WANTED-Lady canvasser to make house to house canvass with Dr. Adams Antiseptic Douche Powder; salary and commissions; only reliable party and hustler need apply at once; grand op- portunity. Dr. Adams Chemical Co. 1928 North 10th street, Adams Bldg, Read ing, Pa. l0-l0-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

and modern ? story home. 2 overlooking city in Ardis Heights, South Highlands, one block of car; has five artistically arranged rooms downstairs, bedrooms and sleeping porch and tile bath upstairs; large closet in each room; has beautifully terraced lawn; street paved; the architect has put in every thing that makes home attractive and convenient; you will have to see this place to appreciate it. It only takes a few hundred dollars, balance less than rent: you will find us at our new offices, 4 507-s-9 American Trust Bldg. Denton Williams Realty Co.,, Main 2S5.
 10-6-3t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

RATES--One cent . word . day. no aa
 taken for less thnn 25c for first inssf. tion. Cash must accompsr/ order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsON.
 Bell 100, Peoples 61. 6Ftf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

I BUY, sell and exchange real estate.
 J. M. Gibson. 400 Empire Bldg. 12r24-i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

WE have moved 10 5UI-S-J AmerlCan Trust Bldg. Call us at Main 2s5, and let us show you the most modern, story house on South Highlands 1t is beauti- fully located with fine view of city. has large living room with pressed brick mantel, beautiful dining room with beamed ceilings, panelled walls and built-in china closets and buffet, tile conservatory with French doors, library and kitchen, 8 large bedrooms with mir rored doors, large sleeping porch, tile bath with linen closet, hardwood foors Peck Williamson furnace. and is beauti- fully decorated throughout; takes only $500 cash. balance $40 per month. Dem Williams Realty Co.,, 507-S-9 Ameri- can Trust Bldg. Main 2S5.
 10-6-3t-su- tu- thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
HOME FOR SALE.

HOME FOR SALE. Location 11th south; all modern con- veniences; house three years old; price, 800 or more cash balance terms to suit. Address R-84, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY 10 LEND
 REAf, estate loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest; can pay back month iv or yearly; will take second mort gases. John w. Prude lo6 North Fist street Rsli phone 240. l0-16-tf WIG negotiate loans and sell renl estate; can handle desirable farln loans. Ma lone -McColnell Co.,, oOg4 Sd avenue. a 1-17-I MONEY for salarieA people and others upor their own names; easy payments. cheap rates; confidential. D. H. Holman. lo1 Farley Hldg. 7-10-tf WE are prepared to discount properly secured purchase money paper.
 REALTY TRUST COMPANY.
 JOHN H. FRYE. PRESIDENT.
 a AVE. and UrH ST. e,4, t-l9-tf aifaA,ycX fa- -lnnd on real eafafe E 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
WANTED

NANTED-To buy. 1000 calves. Southern
 Market Co Both phones CPS. We pay the best prices. 2-l-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

BUY your piano or player piano Of Seals Piano and organ Co.,. Alabama's oldest piano house. 2O17 1st avenue, l3irming-
 ham, Bell Bldg, Montgomery. 4-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

PAINTS, paints, now is the time; once more best linseed oil is down to 75c and paints H.5O per gallon. Phone Main 207 w. P. Brewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

CAN'T we give you an estimate on your old piano and replace 1t with one of o.ir player pianos; easy payments If desired. Phone 306 Seals Piano Co.,, 2017 1st ave- nue 5-16tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent . weRd day) ne a&
 taken for less than s6c for first snser- tfo.. C.sh must accompany order.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
State Press Comment.
For Fruit Shippers.

Fruit growers throughout The stale
will be interested Ia the announce
ment of law recently enacted In the
east which Is Of special Importance To
Idaho fruit shippers. BY the pro-
visions OF this law, according to j. y.
Mcpherson. state horticultural in-
spector, the fruit grower who sells
bis fruit here before delivering IL for
shipment must mark upon the box
the kind OF fruit contained and the
weight OF the package When the
fruit is shipped from Idaho TO be
sold In the east on commission, how
ever, the grower or shipper Is not
required to mark the boxes. The
law In question was passed In New
York.-Na,npa Leader.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
NO SPEECHES FOR TAFT
BoTah to Advocate Progressive
Principles.
STILL REPUBLICAN, HOWEVER
Idaho Senator Will Not Follow
Third Party Movement.

Senator William E. Borah was
IN Spokane, Aug. 80, and denied
emphatically the statement that he
would campaign actively in sup.
port of President Taft. He de-
clared any speeches he proposed
to make probably would not be
acceptable to the Republican
national committee.
Asked concerning the statement
of David w. Mulvane, director of
the Taft campaign in the west,
that he would take the stump for
President Taft in Idaho and pro-
badly in other states, Senator
Borah said:
"Any such statement was en-.
tirely unauthorized. l doubt If
the speeches propose to make
will be acceptable to the Republi-
can national committee.
81 stated before the bolt in
Chicago, and after the bolt, and
state now l am not going to follow
the third party movement. But l
assert with equal positiveness that
| am going to advocate progressive
principles, as l have been advocat-
ing them tor years. l shall not
permit myself to feel any restrain,
in continuing to fight for those
things, because l am not leaving
the Republican party. There is
no reason why should feel re
straint.
81 expect, however, to spend
my time in Idaho until the election.
l feel that the people of my state,
who will elect as my successor
either myself or another, are en-
titled to my time, and to know my
views, and expect to give then
my time and explain my views il
detail"
Senator Botah stopped in Spo
kane on his way home from Wash
ington. He declined an invitatio;
to address the Spokane count,
Republican committee, which, wa
in session the 29th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
EntitleS. to Four Electors.

That Idaho is really entitled to
four presidential electors instead
of three seems to be indicated by
news from the United States at
torney general that he never
rendered an opinion in the matter.
Attorney General McDougall also
denies having given an opinion on
the subject, but says he was under
the impression that Idaho was
entitled to but three electors.
The Republican state committee
named only three electors, which
is now believed to be a mistake
and the committee will have to
meet again and nominate a fourth
elector. Chairman Hilles Of the
Republican national committee
contends that Idaho is entitled Il
four presidential electors.
The Progressives, who met il
mass convention in St. Anthon'
July 80, made the same mistake o
putting but three candidates TO
presidential electors in the field
The committee of that party Wi
have the fourth man to select.
The Democrats have not ye
acted in the matter. 1t is pre-
sumed that the committee of ths
party when it meets this week t
organize by the election Of a chail
man and other officers, will ar
point its candidates for presider
tial electors in the field.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-06
Roosevelt Answers Charges.

On September l, Colonel Roosevelt
made public his letter to Senator
Clapp Of the senate committees, ir
reply to the recent testimony Of John
d. Archbold aud Senator Pehrose re-
garding an alleged contribution OF
$500, 900 by Mr.. Archbold, president
of the Standard OH company. TO the
republican campaign fund 10 1904.
In this letter, Roosevelt states that
he never asked for campaign con :
tributiou from George Perkins, and,
so far as he can remember, he never
asked any human being for contri-
button either while he was running
for president or vice president or
during the recent primary or since
the recent primary. He says the
statement that the Standard OIL
company gave 500. 900 with his con-
sent is false. as he expressly forbade
it.
Regarding Senator Penrose, who Is
alleged to have received S25, 900 from
the Standard Oil company and WHIT
admits having received that sum
for the republican campaign fund
/, investigation indicates that at thu
time be received the money, Penros'
was a member OF committee Of th
senate which was formed to investi
gate industrial conditions Ia ih
United States, and he is charged witt
having submitted to Mr.. Archbol
for his approval in advance copy G
the report of the commission.
"If these statements are true,
says Roosevelt, ''of course Mr. Pen
rose Is unfit To represent the peopl
10 the United States senate; and th
testimony against him Is direct