davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-19
Is lbs. Sugar &c
Best Granulated when you buy
$500 worth of other Grocer
les or meats.
Thursday Specials

Thursday Specials
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured,
hickory smoked, lib. -. zoe
Cider, sweet and fresh, gal. zoe
Rice, fancy whole grain, S Id.
Tor 800
Cabbage, fancy Northern, lb.
I'M; 5O-lb. lots. $50
Smoked Hams, Wolff Pkg. Co.'s
cure, Id. .16f
Oatflakes, in bulk, 6 lb. for 25t
Navy Beans, new choice, hand
picked, 6 ID. ........... .25$
Regular Items
English walnuts. new. lb. .1sc
Sugar Corn. good quality. cans 15c
p, uIzeh r;,o;,. .. -. :: .SSc
Sugar Corn, White Horse brand
15c quality can lie; dog. -. .S1.2S
dince Meat. fancy quality. lib. 1Oc or
Tomatoes. good pack, large cans i0c
Butterine Armour's Eastlake, our
leader, 2 lb. brick for. $50
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT
AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
Butterine. best brands, h.
12Xc, 15c, 10c, 20c, sc and CSC
Canned Peas. new pack. 10c quality,
can &c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
Sun POWER.
American Inventor Builds Solar Mo-
tor Plant in Egypt.

Frank Snuman, distinguished
American engineer, who recently
left London for Egypt, is making a
radical departure in the generation
of natural power He is going to
harness the sun to the Nile, says a
London letter. He has already in
stalled near Cairo a 1$$-horsepoWer
sun plant for irrigation, and his pres
ent mission to Egypt is to complete
the installation and begin operations
almost Immediately.
Four tines only in the history OF
the human race has the generation OF
power been the subject of invention.
First came the windmill, then the
water wheel The third departure,
and the greatest so far was the COM
bustion of fuel Now comes the use
of the solar rays, which if successful
and Mr.. Shuman says that success
is already assured-Will be the most
complete revolution Of all, solving at
once for the tropics the problem Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects OF
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's Ecze"
ma Ointment. Mr.. J G. EVelad'
of Bath, ILL.,, says: 81 had eczema
twenty-five years and had tried every
thing. All failed. When I found DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found
a cure.' This ointment is the formu-
Ia Of a physician and has been in
use for years-not an experiment.
That is why we CAP guarantee 1t. All
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
NEGRO'S NAME IS WITHDRAWN
Patterson Declined the appointment
Owing to Opposition of Till
Man, Smith and Other Senators.

Washington, Aug. 2-President Will
son today withdraw the nomination of
Adam E. Patterson of Oklahoma, a
negro, to be register of the treasury.
Patterson declined the appointment,
and the president nominated instead
Gabe E. Parker, of Oklahoma, a Choc-
taw Indian, recommended by both
senators from Oklahoma and the con-
gressional delegation from that State.
In his letter to President Wilson,
Patterson says:
"In view of recent Developments
caused by my name having been sub
mitted to the United States senate for
confirmation as register Of the treas
ury, I beg to request that you with
draw my nomination for that position.
1 consider that you have paid me a
high tribute and an honor we'll worth
cherishing in appointing me register
of the United States treasury, for
which 1 heartily thank you. I had
hoped that the nomination and con-
frmation would be made without pro-
test. This hope, it seems, was un-
founded.
81 feel like our Savior must have
felt when he was handed the bitter
cup-it meant life and death. Yet I
take it and cheerily stifie my per
sonal ambition and surrender back to
you, Mr.. President, the appointment
as register of the United States treas
ury, the prize for which have striTen
all my life
81 refuse to embarrass your ad-
ministration, Mr.. President, by insist
ing upon my confirmation and also
believe it is best for my race that |
withdraw my name from further con-
sideration for that position l am
anxious that the spirit of harmony
and good will exist between the two
races and by taking this step l be-
lieve it will go far toward bringing
about a more friendly racial feeling" "
Patterson worked in the democratic
national headquarters during the last
presidential campaign in the colored
mems bureau and was recommended
by National Committeeman Hud-
speth of New Jersey. Opposition in
the senate from Southern senators,
including Senators Smith and Tillman
of South Carolina, brought about the
withdrawal of Patterson's name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
LittletOn College

For more than 80 yeaIs we have
been training girls and young wo-
men for successful teaceing and for
usefulness in life.
We furnise scholarships to the
young women preparing to teach
and free tuition to all students who
take instruction in our Practice
and Observation School.
We guarantee positions to teach
ers who complete our courses OF
study. For catalogue address J..
M. RHODES, Littleton, N. c.
July 22-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

is little time to spare to inter those
who have fallen, and the victorious
side often has many bodies Of the
enemy to dispose of. Cemeteries can
rot be placed anywhere, as they must
he we'll clear of towns or rivers, from
sanitary point of view.
In the Russo-Japanese war the Jap
anese were so handicapped by their
own dead and those of the Russians
left behind, that eventually they en-
ployed vehicles fitted up as cremator-
iums which Travelled about with the
army. By this means the serious prob
lem of disposing of corps was to
large extent solved by crematlng
them.
This tendency to disable rather
than to kill is to be found in several
directions.
The shell which most people con-
slider a weapon of terrific death-deal-
ing properties, really wounds more
often than kills. This type of shot
in the first place is meant TO demollsh
fortifcat:ons, entertainments and
houses. 1t certainly may kill while
carrying out this mission, but more
often it's flying pieces cause flesh
wounds, serious but not fatal.
In the same way airships bombs
and shells, though at first sight
serious, death-dealing factors, Will
prove useful more for wrecking pro"
perty than taking human life.
To start with aerial craft engaged
in dropping bombs will have to stay
at a high altitude to elude the sharp
shooters on earth. Thus falling
bomb from a great height will not
be difficult to avoid It's fall will be
gauged with more or less accuracy,
certainly with sufficient correctness
to enable those underneath to run
clear of the spot it is falling toward
All things considered, modern war
fare is tending to become far less an
affair entailing wholesale slaughter
not because we are becoming more
humane, but merely because recent
conflicts have proved it is policy to
wound and not to kill.-NeW YORK
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
Guns WOUND, BUT Do NOT KILL,
New Rifle to be Adopted by British
Army is Most Humane Weapon.

The British army is shortly to be
equipped with a new type of rife, pos
sessing a considerably longer barrel
than the present mode and slightly
decreased bore. With this weapon it
will be possible to discharge a bullet
with very high velocity and penetrat-
ing power.
Ninety-nine people out Of a hundred
will Jump to the conclusion that this
weapon has been designed in order to
increase the wholesale slaughter and
carnage that is generally supposed
to be the inevitable outcome OF
modern warfare. AS matter of fact,
this is quite a mistaken idea.
Modern weapons Of war are rapid
ly developing into very humane in
struments as compared with those
of a few years ago. This tendency
is not due to any humanitarian rea-
sons, but solely because it is not
policy to create wholesale slaughter
in present-day warfare.
Experts have discovered that 70
wound an enemy is far better than
killing him. A number of wounded
soldiers entails responsibility on the
side that they represent, which is
severe handicap in strenuous wal
campaign. Ambulance corps and field
hospitals have to be maintained, and
in big campaigns where casualties
are large, the burden of taking care
OF the wounded is no small matter.
That is one great reason why mod
ern weapons tend to put man tenn
porarily out of action and not to kill
aim. The terrific speed of a bullet
discharged from The modern high
power rife sends it, in nine cases out
of ten, right through man. 1t puts
him out, but seldom kills him.
The wounds made by high speed
bullets, though severe, heal very rap
idly-What is more, the modern bull
let seldom poisons wound, as was
the case with the old type OF shot.
Owing to the heat developed by the
high-power used in the discharge the
bullet is rendered sterile OF antisep-
tic, and very seldom causes compl1'
cations by blood poisoning. A proof
that this is the case is supplied by
the recent Balkan war.
A doctor who attended the wounded
Turks stated that out of nearly 1OC
wounded soldiers only two needed Sc
rious operations for their hurts
twenty only required plaster band
ages, while the remainder .i2a.2-
their wounds in two weeks largely by
means of the frst-aid packets, which
formed part OF their kit.
Recent wars have also shown that
wholesale carnage is most undesira-
BILE as regards the disposal OF the
dead. In a strenuous campaign there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

fuel, which in the past has been so
great handicap to remunerative Ia
Dor and which in the future, with the
diminishing supplies Of coal, must be-
come q greater handicap still.
Explaining in an interview the char
acter and purpose Of his sun power
plant, Mr. Shuman said:
"By means of parabolic mirrors
the heat of the sun is concentrated to
five times it's natural intensity.
"This gives us temperature of
about 600 degrees Fahrenheit, and by
means of this heat concentrated on
boilers, the steam is generated, which
is used for driving a low pressure
condensed engine. This engine in
turn drives a large reciprocating
pump capable of pumping $4,000 gal
Ions minute, and thus of irrigating
in this particular locality, 100 acres
of land.
"You can do the same thing OF
course" Mr.. Shuman went on to say,
"by means of steam generated from
coal. But coal in the tropics costs
from $40 to $40 ton. Sunlight does
not cost anything. 1t is true that the
cost of the first construction of sun
power irrigation plant is double that
of a first class plant using coal. Es-
timating the interest on the increas-
ed investments at per cent, this
places us on an equality with the
coal at $3.50 a ton, delivered at the
site of the plant.
''The plant, moreover, is so con-
structed that with ordinary care it
will last for many generations. 1t is
composed entirely of REINFORCED con-
crete, iron and glass. The glass and
concrete will last Indefinitely, and so
will the iron plant, provided that it
is painted every five years.
You have, therefore, permanent
plant, the upkeep Of which costs very
! little The labor that is required to
run SIN power plant is, indeed, a
great deal less than that which is nee
essary for a coal plant. No stokers
are needed, there is no coal to be
shoveled and no ashes to be removed,
''Hitherto the great handicap to
cultivation of the soil in the tropics
has been the high cost of fuel, max
ins the irrigation of all great areas
of land prolibitive. Sun power plant
by working without fuel, sweeps away
the handicap completely, and as soon
as its use becomes general, as it is
certainly bcGnd to do, it will make
wide areas Of deserts productive and
will enable the tropics to support a
vastly greater Icpula ion than they
are able to do at present.
ON America in the summer and
fail of c911, a 33 hourse power sun
plant was thoroughly tested with per-
feet success. In Cairo we hope to
have the plant working by the first OF
next month.
"If its success there is established
its use in the tropical countries must
become general, because no one need
have to face any longer tie difficult
problem of fuel. In addition to the
tropics, the sun power plant could al
so be used with immense advantages
in the South Of France, Spain, Italy,
and, in fact, in all countries where
they have on an average Of Is per
cent of sunshine every day of the
year"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
TEACHER WANTED.

For Union Academy. Term five
months. Salary $40. Election will
be held on the first Saturday Of Au-
gust. Applications may be filed with
either of the undersigned.
C. L. Wilson,
Prosperity, R. F. D.
]. C. Kinard,
D. W. Buzahrdt,
NeWberry, R. F. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

Please take notice that I, Florence
T. Lane, claim right of dover in lands
of James Jefferson Lane adjoining the
town of Newberry, S. c., recently sold
by mortgage foreclosure proc eedings,
and bought in by the National Bank OF
Newberry, S. c.
7-A-4t-f Florence T. Lane.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
BARBECUE NOTICES.

o 8 o o 8 9 o o o o O @ o @ @ @
will give a first class barbecue at
nv residence at the late J. A. Crom-
er's home place, on Saturday, August
9. Dinner 35 and As cents. Enjoy
ment for young people guaranteed.
J. A. Felker.
We will give barbecue at Fork
School, on August 9Th. We invite
everybody to be present.
H. F. Counts,
W. H. Counts.
We will furnish a first class Bar
oecue at ePak, S. c., on August 18th,
Come one and al and have a good
lime and enjoy yourselves.
L. A. Ellison,
W. G. Sloan.
% 0t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

.S-3-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

The man who praises himself is
never popular, especially with the
people who think he might better be
praising them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Effective April %, 1918.


Subject to Change without Notice.)
Not Guaranteed.
No. Lv. Columbia. %. 5.5G a. "a.
No. 18 Lv. Columbia. ...... 400 p. N.
No. 2 Lv. Columbia. ...... 6.35 p. NJ.
No. 36 LV. Columbia. :. 7.45 p. m.
S0uthbOund.
No. 10 Lv. Columbia. .... 700 a. N.
No. 1 Lv. Columbia. ...12.10 p. N.
No. 21 Lv. Columbia. :. %. 500 p. n.
No. 8 Lv. Columbia. ...12.20 a. N.
Trains 1 and 2, Florida-Cuba Special.
Trains 8 and 4, seaboard Fast Mail.
Trains 18 and Ss, Hamlet local. Trains
10 and 81 Savannah local.
Ticket Office 1925 Main st. Phone
STA. C. E. Boisseau, Jr., City Ticket
Agts., Columbia S. C. ]. S. EtchbergeT.
Trav. Pass. Agent. C. W. Small, Div.
Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga.-AdV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will Won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

Mr. Shuman added that it will also
be possible, by means of electric
storage batteries, to store the power
that is derived from the sun just as
one can store any other power.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
Mothers! Have Your Children
Worms?

Worms?
Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy, or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap-
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child
suffering, but stunt it's mind and
growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill
er" at once. 1t kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's appe-
tite regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
your child is made happy and healthy
as nature intended All druggists, or
by mail, 25c.
NCKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa. st Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
WASN'T WORTH
 THE LIVING
Was Mrs. BoWling's Con ception of Life at One Time Thinks Diff
 ferently Now

Loveland. Ky.-"Whcn I first wrote you, I was feeling so miserable. that life wasn't worth living" So writes it. a recent letter. Mrs. Anna Bowling of this place.
 T was in bad shape, my left side hurt so. at times, J could hardly bear if, and I could not lie on that side at night, at all I also had another ser ious symptom of womanly trouble
 I finally decided to give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial, so I purchas- cd a bottle. and by the time had taken it, I felt better in every way. so I got another bottle, and it straightened me out entirely
 feel as well now as I ever did in my life, and I can be safe in saying that Cardui is the best medicine on earth for women. I had little faith in it before I commenced taking it. but now I would not exchange it for all the other medicines
 Are you one of those poor women sufferers who feel that life is hardly worth the living? Have you that ev- erlastingly tired, nervous, worn-out headachy feeling? If so, get a bottle of Cardui and begin taking it today No doubt it is the very medicine yol need
 N, B.-Write to, Chattanooga Medi. cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn for Special In structions on your case and 64-pag book. Home Treatment for Women. sent in plain Wrapper.-Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
PHOENIX GUN CLUB WILL
 SHOOT WITH RAY MINERS
June 14th and 18th Dates Set for Match Between Expert
 Trapmen
Ray for Ray


 Phoenix will visit the mines June II and 15, when the gun club of this city goes up to meet the shooters of Hayden. This was decided yesterday at the special meeting of the board of trade committee on mines. The Mines Special, a train leaving this city at 7:3O the morning of June fl and arriving about noon in Ray will be crowded with the boosting mer- chants of this town, Mesa and Tenn pc
 A half fare is practically assured for the tour. That is one fare for the round trip. This arrangement was promised tentatively by the rail roads.
 At both Mesa and Tempe large del egations are promised for the trip. The southside towns always furnish large fIocks of boosters to jaunts of this sort.
 Ladies will be welcome in this trip and special arrangements will be made to accommodate them and pro- vide for their comfort. Phoenix will in addition to her other contributions take along a brass band to back up | the yells of the boosters. The timer ary will be framed to include Ray | Hayden. Winkelman, Kelvin and other 1 thriving towns in that region.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
BIGGEST DEAL
 REAL ESTATE
The Dcloss $. Browns Hold ings in Vicinity of Peoria Taken Over by Group of Phoenix Men for Consid- cration of 9125, ,OOO

What is probably one of the larg- est individual real estate transac- tIous recently made in the Salt River valley was closed this week through the office of E. J Bennitt & Co.,, and consists in the sale of the en- tire valley interests of the heirs of the Deloss $. Brown estate. The purchasers are A. F. Russell F. J. Beunitt. F. D. Lane and F. ". Grif- fen.
 The sale Is a large one, not only from the view of the amount repre- scented in the investment, which is approximately a hundred and twenty five thousand dollars, but also from the standpoint of the quantity of land involved, being altogether some thing over thirteen hundred acres Most of the land concerned in the transaction is in the Peoria district, though some of 1t is near Glendale. and there are q few Phoenix lots in Cluded The sale takes in the en- ire unsoId portion of the Peoria town site, over two hundred town lots, to- Eether with the Brown residence completed last winter and it's furni- turc, as well as q quantity of farm ing implements, road machinery, etc. together with the town well and wa ter tank. street franchises and in fact, everything owned by the Browns in the valley, even including their automobile; also the new acreage subdivision. Altaloma, adjoining Pc oria on the south and west.
 In acreage property the sale in cludes eight hundred acres of un- improved land in the Peoria district and two hundred and eighty acres of the well known DeI-Higo ranch east of Glendale on the Glendale Phoenix car line, as well as an eighty south of Glendale just across the road from the famous AIkire ranch All of the Del-HigO land has been in cultivation for q number of years and a part >f 1t is now sold on con tract
 Nearly all of the heirs of the Brown estate are residents of Peoria Ill, but the negotiations for the pur- chase were taken up several weeks ago with Eugene Brown. a son of DeIoss s. Brown. Wno, with his fam fly, spent last winter in the valley and were finally concluded with him. not, however, until he had made sev- eral trips east to confer with mem bers of his family who were inter ested. During his visit here last winter MT Brown did considerable advertising of Peoria and AItaIoma, which resulted in a number of satis- factory sales and a great improve ment in the Peoria district.
 Though the history of the Peoria district dates back to the eighties. it is only since the completion of the Roosevelt dam that that portion of the Salt River valley has come into prominence The town was dedicated in the early nineties, but the lack of water during that period held back the development of both the town and the surrounding district. Tn re- cent years, however, and especially in the past season, has Peoria as a district come to the front. Probably more land has changed hands within a radius of four miles of Peoria dur ing the past half year than in any
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Catcher Ray Schalk continues to do great work behind the log for the Chicago White Sox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-23
LIKED THE CONCERT.
Large Crowd Heard Second Regiment
Band on Capitol Grounds.

About thousand people enjoyed the
band concert at the state house
grounds last night given by the Second
Regiment band. The music began at
$50 and for one hour the band played
popular and patriotic pieces. The
listeners dotted the south lawn of the
capitol grounds and there were also
many automobile loads of people sta
toned on Tenth street. Most of the
people were in family groups, and the
scores of children had just as good a
time as the grownups. The musicians
were dressed in pure white uniforms
and were about forty strong. Every
piece that was played was enjoyed by
the audience, who stayed the
grounds long after the concert was
finished hoping for more of it. At the
beginning, the band played old south
ern tunes from "Old Swanee River
to the enlivening music of Dixie"
They were especially adept in playing
military airs. Theodore Morse is the
leader.
This is the second Sunday concert
that the Second Regiment has given on
the steps of the state house and the
program will be continued during the
summer months. Every man in Topeka
can take his entire family on Sunday
and spend an enjoyable evening listen
ing to high class music. The capitol is
near the heart of the city and can be
easily reached by nearly everyone. The
quality of the music is all that can be
asked and the probabilities are that
there will be even larger crowds there
on the Sunday evenings in the future.