davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
Men and PnSurpH.

In Reply to The Herald and News,
Tho Voice of the People has this to
say:
As to the first paragraph: If the
cap fits The Herald and News let it
wear it; if it does not fit it, dou't
wear it.
Every Intelligent voter knows, and
The Herald and News ought to
know, that Democrats differ in their
opinions, and the Democratic mi.
mary election is IN outgrowth Of
such differences. The primary olcc.
ton is the way provided by the Demo
cratic party to save it from Il split.
If no way wns provided inside the
Democratic purity whereby white
voters could select mon representing
their views, they would go to the
general election to settle their differ.
ences, thereby dividing tho white
vote. But we will not enlarge on
this point. The white citizens of
South Caroline understand this mat
ter. The fact that we are all Demo
Gratis docs not necessarily mean that
we think alike to the crossing of t
and dotting Of an j. The Herald
and News knows this full well. We
were all Democrats when Bon Till
man stnmped this State, but even
The Herald and News wonld hardly
contend that we all thought alike
then. We don't all think alike now.
Hear The Herald and News: "rhere
is some difference of opinion on the
liquor question but that is al issue
that must be settled by tho Logisla-
ture and not by tho State officers"
"Some difference Of opinion" How
mildly The Herald and News
puts it. Who would suspect from
the mild way in which Tho Herald
and News puts this liquor question
that it threatens to split the white
vote Of Sonth Carolina We know
Mr. Jones, the Chairman of the State
Executive Committee of tho Prohi
bitlon fraction Of the Democratic
party, who is running for tho Legis
lature in this county, says that he is
a Democrat and will bow to the de
crees Of the party, but it is possible
for him to lose control Of the so call
cd PrChibitionists. Even now mnt
terings against him arc heard. Mr.
E:unson, the man put at tho head OF
tho ticket by tho Prohibition State
Convention, and at that time laudc(
to tho skies by the Prohibition fac
tlon, is now pouring hot shot inte
! Messrs. Jones and Fpatherstonc, ant
! declares that he will not support Mr.
! Feathcrstone for tho office of Gov
ernor. Mr.. Brnnson has followers
And whom the Democratic State Con
vention endorsed tho dispensary law
and after that, when tho Democratl
State Executive Committee was de-
batting the qnestion--propounded b,
Senator Mower Of this couuty--as t,
counting the votes Of Prohibitionist
If they ran rs nominees Of tho Pro
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

ing her youth IN looking after them.
She slept with the little two year. old
last night and wanted the older one,
too, but was persuaded to get along
with one. For week past she has
been running up and down stairs
looking after our little ten-year. old
grandchild, who is down with fever,
and there is no telling how long my
wife will live if she can have a sick
child or a baby or two in the house
to nurse. Miss Kellogg wrote q
piece for some Northern magazine on
"The decline of the maternal instinct
in New England" Such articles
don't fit our people, and l hope they
never will. There is nothing in life
so beautiful as mothers love for
her children. Coleridge says:
"A mother is mother still,
The holiest thing alive"
Fathers love their children, but
! their love is measured rather by
their children's conduct and their
| affections can be weaned. 4 goo /,
kind father whom l know helps his
good wife to nurse them. The cares
of the day never give him an excuse
to over sleep at night when his wife
is weary and worn with a fretful,
: teething child. He takes the little
fellow in his arms and walks the
floor and sings lullaby while his
wife is sleeping; out one time he got
weary and worn himself, and in his
desperation whispered. "You dear
little darling, I wouldent take a mil.
lion dollars for you-but l wouldent
give nickel for another" That's the
difference. The mother does not re-
member the trouble and night watch
ing, but would give nickel for
another and 60 through it all again.
Poor Hagar, I have ever grieved
for her. Driven to the wilderness
by her mistress, she r'ut her little
child afar away that she might not
soc it die. Poor women-mothers--
how hard is your lat! Chained not
infrequently to bad men and cannot
get unclaimed. A woman was here
last week begging for some old cloth.
ing for her little children, and it was
the same old story-her husband
was in the changing and she ord
her children on charity. But she
clings to them with broken hearted
mothers love.
Girls-girls! don't marry unles.
you can marry good man. Pu
him on probation for a year, for or
your choice depends your happi
ness BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

voters can be trusted to select such
men for office. When q voter casts
his ballot, as an intelligent man, let
him cast il for Il inan who will in
TACT as woll rs name represent him,
Ii he (the voter) is in favor of the
dlspcnsary, less extravagunce in ap.
prop'ia 'ons for higher Institutions
learning, &c., let him vote for u
candidate of the same way Of think
ing; and il that candidate il elected,
he will truly represent him. If he
is Prohibitionist, and does not ia
vor reduction in appropriations for
higher institutions of learning, let
him v"t" for candidate of his way
Of thinking,
And the Herald and News thanks
God that fractional lines are wiped
out" The thankful spirit in the
Herald and News is very conn. on.
liable. But 1t is pity, that even in
giving thanks it should get wrong,
thereby forcing The Voice TO reluc.
family correct it. Are fuctionnl lines
wiped ontY Then why did the So
called Prohibitionists hold State
Convention? Why have they n State
Executive Committee managing
tholr campaign separate and dis.
tinct from the regular Democratic
State Executive Committee9 Why
have they County Executive Com
mlttocs-whcrever they could per
suade mon to serve.-separate and
distinct from the regular County
Democratic Executive CommitteasY
Why have they met and put u legis-
lative ticket in tho field in some
counties, and in other counties arc
doing their best to elect mon to the
Legislature who arc ProhibitiOnists
after their own hearty Why has The
Herald and News a "Prohibition De-
partment" in it's columns with the
following namos ut its head: CAR
thur Kibler, County Chairman. A.
9. Jones, Member State Prohibition
Executive Committee, Newberry
County"S If these organized So
called Prohibitionists are not fac
ton what are they7
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

When In need Of good Vinegars
Syrups &C., don't fail to call on u.s.
II Jos. II. Hutchison e. Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

Boggs--How is it that your hair
is quite white, while your beard is
worry darkY
Noggs-Its tho most natural thing
in the world.
BoggH-~Indeed!
Noggs--Its 30 years Older.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
A LECTURE ON FAIRNESS.
(Tho Voice.

If Tho Herald and News desires to
impress tho public with its spirit of
fairness, and wo judge it docs, as it
frequently refers to it's desire to be
fair and let all sides be hcard-inst
rs if the other papers in tho county
were whit as willing to give all sides
fair play-it should practice fairness
more and write about it less; it shonld
be fair to Il contemporary with whom
it has a controversy.
The Voice has not made and does
rot intend to make. laudntory pro-
fessions of its spirit Of fairness; in
deed, it has not felt that such pro.
fessions were ut all n"cessary-acts
arc what count. Those who have
watched The Voice know that it. ia
fair They do not have to be told 40
by it.
The Voice published an article
from the Press and Bs nner going
for Chairman Jones Of tho "Prohibi
ton" faction. MIR. Jones replied,
and his reply was published in The
Voice. Mr.. Jones saw fit to go for
The Voice through the "Prohibition
Department of The Herald and
News. We published what he said
and replied to his article. Our re.
ply has never been published in The
Herald aud News. In it's issue of
Tuesday, August 10th, Tho Herald
and News attacks The Voice. Last
week, as our readers know, we pub
lished in full what The Herald and
News had to say, and replied to tho
editorial 1t was only due Mr..
Jones and the Herald and News that
The Voice should publish their
articles, but it was due the readers
Of Tho Voice. Our readers deserved
to have both sides Of the controversy
placed before them so that they
might indgo for themselves az to the
merits and domerits. We gave them
| both sides.
The Herald and News OF Friday
contains an editorial in reference to
what Tho Voice said Wednesday,
giving jusi enough insight into our
reply to place The Voice in false
posltion-but does not publish our
reply. It's readers are left to surmise
submit that such treatment is unfair
to The Voice and tho readers of The
Herald and News.
The Voice Intends to reply to tho
editorial in Fridny's Herald and
News, but before dong so desires
that The Herald and News publish
in its columns what The Voice had
to say IN it's editorial of last Wednes
] day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
A SPLENDID SUCCESS.
The Benefit Entertainment Netted "A Good
sum for Mrs. sloans

The benefit entertainment given a:
Maguire's opera house last night for
Mrs. Mary Sloan, one of the sufferers
from the explosion, was a splendid
success in every way, and Melted a
good sum for Mrs. Sloan. Every per-
son taking part in the performance,
from the a of the house to the
%janitor. volunteered his services. The
programme. which was rather a long
one, contained many good things,
chief among which were the views of
Ceylon, explained by Vincent Tessera,
"A native of that country. Mrs. Thomas
Flavin and Justin Butler CAV several
vocal solos, while Miss Ami Medin re-
cited Lost" and John Mcguire gave a
great rendition of THE Nagabonds."
Miss Irene Hamann gave a violin
solo. and Hamann's orchestra furnished
some excellent music, but the great hits
were made by Baby Estelle and little
Ruth. the wonderful children from the
Imperial theater. Baby Estelle APP
peared in a waltz act with her dancing
dog. and also did a good comedy sketch,
entitled The Big and Little Dutch
men," with her father. Little Ruth, in
songs, dances and acrobatic turns
| caught the audience with her clever
1 moss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
7. G. WILSON ARRESTED,
He Is Charged with Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

r. G. Wilson, a real estate and collec-
ton agent, doing business at 20 East
broadway, and G. f. Cabbage, a to
be connected with the office, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a war
rant issued from Justice Laurandeaus
court, charging them with obtaining
money under false pretenses. The war
rant was issued on complaint of Wen
dell Baum, who, in telling his story to
the county attorney when he sought the
complaint, said he was roped into buy
inga half interest in Wilson'S business
for which he paid $3.50. Cabbage, he
said, was the capper who assisted Will
son in making representations that the
business was a vastly better paying one
than II turned out to be after he had
given up his $3.50.
Wilson and Cabbage were arraigned
before Justice Laurandeau and had
their hearing set for to-day. They fur
nished bonds i'm the sum of $500 each
and were released.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
Justice Laurandeau's court against
Thomas Lacey, John Mason and Tom
Lyons. the three men arrested for the
road house robberies a couple of weeks
ago. The complaint charges the de-
PENDANTS with robbery. Warrants were
issued and formally served on the pris-
oners, and they will be arraigned to-
H9N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
against annexation

Those favoring annexation TOOK no
interest in the election. There was no
campaigning and not a single effort
was made to influence a vote in sup
port of annexation. Many voters did
not know that an election was being
held and those who were opposed to
the proposition had everything their
way. Under a ruling by the attorney
general only those voters who lived in
the territory sought to be annexed, two
years ago and who registered at that
time, were entitled to vote unde the
law. As a result there was a number
in each precinct who wished to vote
but were not allowed to do so. The
territory which ii was sought to an
mex was a wide belt extending nearly
around the entire city. 1t started az
the east side and went around on the
north and west and down around the
southwest part of the city.
The cause of the defeat Is explained
in the remark of one of the properly
owners on the West Side. "AnneXa-
ton would have meant an addition Of
s75 to my taxes, while the additional
benefits would rot have amounted to
a dollar. as far as l was concerned
said he.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Ocorona in the four and a half furlong.
The crowd wondered what the boy was
doing. anyhow. trailing away back OF
such a mount, and Judge Hopper. dust
in the air Notwithstanding. saw IL an
and did the only thing to do under the
circumstances.
Loeb Ness packers cashed $500 mu-
tuals and went home on the cushions.
New Moon indicated a wet spell OF
about Is
Loeb Ness has set a very good marx
for six and a half furlongs, 1:22A.
The grand stand to-day will see two
starts at n mile and a hurdle at a mile
and a quarter.
A lady sitting in the grand stand re
marked that she dreamed that BY HoIly
told her TO buy Charlotte NJ. in the
mutuals, although h said she never
saw Mr.. Holly. AS h confessed to
being a disbeliever i'm dreams, it is ike
ly she didn't cash on the tfp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
TRACK NOTES.

Tommy Tucker In the first. TaEhairm
i'm the second. MasUero and Pleasanton
in the fourth. Saucy Eyes. Chsppie and
Ben Bolt In the NTH. and Castake. Lit
tle T. c.. Saticoy and Joe Cotton i'm the
sixth were scratched.
PigEot, Duty, Shaw. Beauchamp.
Bennett and Gouin rode the winners.
Kaiser Ludwig is a dangerous start
er. He kiCkee Joe Levy at the post i'm
the mile race and Joe went around
lame.
Hal Brown was set down by the judge
for tbs and the Anaconda meetings FOR
riulno such a g~laTingly bad race on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Entries for To-Day.

First race, four and one-half fur
longs, selling-Nenia, 1916: Alice Rix,
l05: Black orphan. 105. Queen Esher,
l05: san Augustine. los; Beautiful Girl.
1O5: Prince Farewell, los; Lola MonteZ.
105: Distance. los; Senator Mats. los;
St. Aloysius, los.
Second race. seven furlongs-Reel.
1l2: Lady Flight, rs; Emma Rey. 1903;
Oscillation, 1903; Saucy Eyes. 1903: Ida
H. ll2.
Third race one mile. selling-Carness.
90; Dolore. los; Lady Hurst. TO-; FLASH
light. lO7: Los Prietos. 1903; imp. M
sioner. los.
Fourth race. handicap. five furlongs
Imp. Black Cap, 1902, Ruhicon. ia;
Bill Howard. 100, Miss Rowena, 100.
Fifth race, hurdle handicap, one
and a quarter miles-Rossmore. li3;
Silverado. 1856: Miss Remsen. 125: Nc
Pryor. li0; viking. l45; J. O. e.. 1855.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Wm
OBJ. 107: Mascara. l07: New Moon. los
Watomba. 9N: Coda, 10; Rapico. l07
Zaraida. los.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Notice.

q. II. III. :. All members are invited
TO attend the funeral OF jacob BruescL.
"Wednesday afternoon. at ? o'clock. BY
order 4. II HELLER. President.
NICK WEHNER, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Amos Turkish baths, 81, cor. b. & N
ANNEXATION DEFEATED.
A Light Vote Cast-The Ants Had 1t All
Their Way.

Annexation was defeated in Butte
yesterday and the people residing in the
territory which 1t was proposed 10
make part of a great city will continue
to take the benefits TO be derived from
living in Butte without sharing in the
expenses and cost of the city govern
ment. The total vote was very small.
While there are probably several thou
sand voters in the territory only 40
votes were polled. The vote in the
different precincts in favor and against
annexation was as follows: 2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Have your clothes made at John
O'Neilrs, the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

The exchange. No. 40 West Broadway,
reports all stocks and bonds selling in
New York and London to-day at much
higher prices. sugar advanced from
1921 to 1877; tobacco from 1884, to 12i:
Jersey from S7s to 90 and new govern
ment IS los bid. Corn. pork and oats
higher; wheat steady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

sMoKE ROBERT Ms>rELL CIGARS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-10
WRIGHT.BRoGAN WEDDING.
Ceremony at Parsonage of St. Joseph's
Church Today.

Harry A. Wright. of Chicago. and
Miss Margaret Brogan, of this city.
werem arried at $50 this morning at
the parsonage of st. Josesh's church.
Rev. Father Thomas Mackin ofiiciat-
ing. Miss Katharine Brogan, sister
OF the bride, and George Willis. Of
Chicago, friend of the groom, were
the attendants. A wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides parents
on Forty. sixth street followed. and
this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
left on 3-weeks' bridal tour.
They will reside in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, out of which city the groom
travels as salesman for a wholesale
rubber house. His bride is lady of
many charms and has host of ad-
miring friends whose one hope will
be that the future of herself and esti-
mable husbrnd will be naught but
happiness and sunshine.
The couple received numerous sub
stantial remembrances from friends.
several elegant presents coming
from Galesburg, where the bride had
made her home for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-10

and Third avenue and moved south
on Twentieth to Fourth avenue.
thence east to Twenty-third. south
to Seventh, west to Twentieth. south
to Tenth, countermarched north on
Twentieth to Sixth, west on Sixth to
Eighteenth, north to Third, east to
Twentieth, north to Second, west to
Twelfth. south to Third, east to Fiji
teenth, and thence to Harper's thea
tire, the line up being as follows:
Chief Marshal Cleaveland and Aids. Mounted
Platoon of Police
Bicycie Corps ULder Direction OF Capt I c.
Beardsley.
Beuer s Band.
First Division. Col. J. NJ Beardsley Command
ing. and Aids
Gen. IL. l.. Street, COMMANDMENT Chief of the
U. V. L.. and Aids on Stan Mounted
and in Carriages.
OfcerS OF National Ercampment
Watch Tower Band.
Distinguished Visitors in Carriages
Band and Cadets from Soldiers Orphans
Home, Davenport Iowa.
Second Division. Col. Henry Egbert. Com.
manding, and AIDS.
OmcerS OF State E.ncampmentS and STATS
Delegates to National Encampment
Davenport Command
Ihlrd Division, Col. l.. +. Cralle. COMMANDING
and Aids.
Moline Command.
Shiloh Command. Rock Island.
70 Ladies. Marching Club of War Concert on
Float. Accompanied by Squad of
Sons of Veterans
Buford Post, G. A. r
MAJ: HenderShott and Son.
Port Byron Drum Corps.
l26th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
Members of w. X. &. in Carriages
Carriages Containing Visiting Veterans
W. V. r L. Officers and Delegates in Car
riageS.
Members of Army and Navy League in Car
riages Carrying a Banner With the H.
scr1ption. Aid for the Boys of 6l-gs''
Citizens in Carriages.
Hack Containing Disabled Veterans
Rock 1'land Fire Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-10
THEY ARE IN THE VAN
Sixth Regiment Boys Leading
Gen. Miles Way to
San Juan.
MARCHING THROUGH PORTO RICO.

Gen. Henry's Division Directly In Advance
of Gen. Miles-Little More Fighting
Anticipated Now Before the Peace
FIJI Surrender OF the Island to the
United States.
As was stated in last nights ARGUS
our boys of the 9th Porto Pican in.
vading forces is taking an import
ant part in the campaign across the
island from Ponce to San Juan. The
division, as has been said COM
manded by Gen. Henry includes the
9th Illinois and 9th Massachusetts.
and it was expected yesterday that
Gen. Henry would move by way of
Adjuntas to Arecibo 90 miles north
in direct line. but as the road is in
a bad condition. the attack may lie
somewhat delayed. There was a
report from Ponce last night
that Gen. Henry had reached
Arecibo and had taken it without loss.
that one Spaniard had been killed and
several wounded. This report. how
ever, has not vet been verified. and
may have been confused with another
engagement on the same road. The
Porto Ricans enlisted by Gen. Stone
have been engaged with a small Span
ish outpost between Adjuntas and
Ctuado, on the road to Arecibo. A
skirmish took place last night and
during the exchange of shots one
Spanish officer was killed.
Miles to Follow.
Maj. Gen. Miles, with several troops
Of cavalry, expects to follow Gen.
Henry in day or two. If peace is
promptly declared Gen. Miles will be
the first to enter San Juan. going bv
the railroad from Arecibo to the Porto
Rican capital. In view of the news
received here about the progress of the
negotiations all the American army
officers appear to believe there will lie
no more fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-10

Iowa. where there is a strong COM
mand.
The present officers of the W. v.
R. L. are:
observation-disclosures White, Ere
mont, Ohio.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. Ida johnson.
Binghampton. n. Y. and Mrs. Emma
V. Beck. Washington, Pa.
tonductress Mrs Goddard. Brock
ton, Mass.
Chaplain-Mrs. Rose Roekenstvre,
Jersey City, n. j.
Inside GUARDIANS. Fannie Belts.
Akron. Ohio.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Rhoda Ellis.
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-10
VETERANS ON PARADE.
Old Soldiers of the U. v. U. and
I26th Illinois Infantry
March Together.
A VERY CREDITABLE TURNOUT.
This Mornings Features of the
Encamp ment.

Convention Gets Down to Business e
Woman's Veteran Relief Union Session
Last Nights War Concert a Charming
Success-The Camp Fire at Davenport
This Evening-The Arrangements for
Tomorrow.
The main feature of TODAY in con-
nection with the National Union Vet
Grams Union encampment was the
street parade. Thousands of people
witnessed it. the streets being
thronged from as early as 8 o'clock,
an hour in advance of the appointed
hour for the procession to move. until
noon. The column was somewhat
delayed in getting under way, but in
view of the numerous dIsappoint-
ments that have attended the
efforts to make the encampment a
success was a particularly gratifying
affair.
The procession formed at 10 o'clock
under the direction of Chief Marshal
H. {. cleveland at Twentieth street