davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-03
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS FEBRUARY 3 1899
cont, buttons To n Gona (uusc.

UHI' HIUlIUIN IU u VOUU (NuHN,
We notice in Our Monthly for Jan,.-
AIRY, among the contributors to the
rhornwell NrphanuSc, of Clinton. the
n'tln"s OF tho following Ncwbcrriuns:
Nr. aud Mrs. " II. ilnnt, Mr.. f.. \.
scott. Mr.. j. +. Told. Mr.. J. w Chap.
p"ll, and 'Frirnds' through Mir. J. &
Myers.
This is noble institution AID worthy
Of at thu gifts bestowed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-03

Programme of Teachers Association, Feb.
ruary IL, 1899.
The Philosophy of Nhmbers-Prof.
w. X. Sigh.
Geography and History Taught To-
gether--Prof. II. Nj. Monts.
Pcstalozzi-President Geo, b. Crom-
er.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-03
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES!

Remedies for Colds.
Remedies for Coughs.
Remedies for Sore Throat.
Remedies for Group.
Remedies for Bronchitis.
Remedies for Consumption.
Everything for tho sick at close
prices
PELHAM'S PHAR NALl.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-03
AMITY LODGE NO. 81, A, f, M

A REGULARCOMMUNICA ICATION
~ Of Amity Lodge, No. 81, n. +. Nj.
will be held next Monday evening at
60 o'clock. in Masonic Hall. Visiting
brethren cordially welcomed.
A. G. jones, w. NJ.
j. II. NJ KINARD, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-03

The sale still continues at the bank
rupt sale of Goodman g. Maybin. 2;
per cent off New York cost is drawing
the crowds to that great sale. 1t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-03
&he Neral1 ana Weavs.
NEWBERRv MAKKEr.

Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
by Summer Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
SUNDAY sPECIALTIES.

IL II Quite ~ important to read
the Sunday supplements to the Post
Intellixencer M IL II to read the
regular daily paper. This IL because
pains are taken to make the sup
plements Important. They contain
everything that editorial ingenuity
can devise. They are illustrated.
They are full Of Jokes and stories
and news 20 supplement the tele-
graphic dispatches. They have local
features which local people will
want TO read, ~ for example In
next Sundays edition. . complete
story Of the life and contradictory
character of Chief Moses. the CO.
lumbia Indian who died recently in
the Colville country. To attempt to
do without the Sunday Post-Intelli-
Kencer would be TO miss the best
thing that can he had I'm the pub
fishers market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Anent the so-caiied trust evil IL il
probably 10 he said that political critics
must reconcile themselves to an in
creasing participation OF capital ana
trade In politics. II we could reduce
the volume Of trade To the relatively
small proportions 1t occupied score
OF years ago. or II we could cancel the
international expansion Of commerce,
the situation might be altered: but busi-
ness has widened into too large a scope
TO be effectively handled by any other
means than incorporated combinations,
and these combinations can protect and
secure themselves only by active par
tieipation in government admiusstra-
ton. There Is no profit In railing
against them.
Every lahorsmg man or every employee
of Whatsoever sort who work. for a
trust, or for the interests represented
in a trust. must necessarily cast his
vote fer measures or governmental pol.
Icy which wifi heneNs the srias. Farm
ers and producers whose welfare lies IN
atspesing - their wares TO the trusts
cannot and are rot iIReiy 90 use their
suffrage % tae alsaavantatge * fhety
patrons. Nor are the ui5adIsnaen whose
brokerage consists IN the traffic q the
trusts llSslY 70 - hostile To thera. Thg~
Is not 10 sag that they wtli support the
trusts IL the aetTiment q sha eolrs-
usantty CT 81 their individual concerns
II Is eaIy - say that they wjll apply
their Intelligence to TIE making % laws
ard the enforcing Il lava that viii
hsnefii both themselves and tha inssfsn-
/ tsons which they serve
Tals Is. after all. has ore Fl TIE faai-
; asoniary processes II state construction
Sau vete in1a existence the general
] statutes under which AL tAalr tnsti,a.
tiers. including those ~ trade "a w~ss
as sAose II law AMI education aaH siyu
/ corporation. shah be erected
{ The problem Is net Is set I'll - lse
trss;. NOR to s~ETess It's further .oesna-
| sasa~ eas 10 .asssas And absorb IL TITO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

made II ~ from sach materials 40 they
had on hand Tnta communication having
been eaiaed TO The attention os the man-
axe- ~ she Pencoy9 Bridge Company. he
replied that the hr1dxs had been snsrped
and would speak FOR Itself when Il VIA put
up - Tor the time. his Company could
hare got 4 s1 In seven days Il II had
been neceaary. Il seems that our English
friends hate not yet become fully ac-
quainted with the hussIsng abilities Of the
Amerscan snsnu4acsureT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

week, may, without scandal. 50 for q
bicycle ride. or . walk. or . row on .
fne Sunday afternoon; bat II he once
Joins the church he must not only at
tend its services and endeavor to live
an upright life among his feiiow-men,
but be must sacrifice the few enjoy
menfs which are 50 healthful and which
nature seems to welcome him to.
We know that this is not orthodox
Christianity. We feel that such q life
Is far short of the ideal set up by the
pious, but It II the truth. 1t is not
the wicked people with whom the church
has to contend % much as the man who
Is passably good citizen. who does no
particular wrong. but who finds the dis
cipiine OF the church too irksome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

making grain sacks out Of FAX tow raised
In Oregon and California at the Walla
walla penitentiary jute mill. has been
most successful. and that the product is
superior 10 the juse bags manufactured
from nber imported from India. II it is
now demonstrated that the tow can be
produced and delivered at profit at the
penitentiary at the same price that Is
paid for jute, 1t will not only keep the
$4,000 now annually sent abroad for jute
In this state. but will give the farmers
another profitable crop for which the
market will be assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
A PLEA rom rnE BiRDs.
seattle Aprsl u. $50.

Seattle, April II. $50.
TO the Editor: TIE writer OF tins read
with pleasure the article published in your
paper, LILA Lehman and Birds IL Is
indeed gratifying to learn that people OF
Iehmann's ard Gov Rooseveits promf
nenee are doing everything in their power
To protect he songhirds OF eur country.
And while the work against the slaughter
Of birds is being carried on vigorously IN
the East by the Audubon Society ana oy
laws passed by the different states to pro-
tect the birds. we zee nothing whatever
being done in our own fair state. 1 have
never witnessed 30 much cruelty In this
line as has come 10 my notice since COM
ing to this state. The slaughter OF these
beautiful little sengsfers Is being carried
On constantly by email boys with guns.
and many names could be mentioned II
there was a law TO punish them. Some OF
these fellows boast OF killing the birds and
then roasting and eating them. 1t would
be taking up too much space In your vaiu-
able paper were / to relate the instances
of cruelty which have come TO my notice
OF late. can only hope the time is not
far distant when something will be done
by the humane people in our midst to pro-
teet these little friends Of ours
A SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
Modern Journalism.
Wenatchee Repuhlican,


The Seattle Daily Times is of the opin-
ion that the newspaper" OF the future
will be largely the product OF the tele-
graph editor. and that there will be no
room in the paper for the intelligent dis
cussion Of live topics and leading issues
by forceful, logical and analytical writers.
The Times is a practical Illustration OF
this phenomenal journalistic idea. The
scissors Of the telegraph editor OF that pa
per must be long and possessed Of keen
edges. They rip and slash out column
after column OF Associated Press news
from the pages OF the morning Post-Intel-
ligencer and transfer it bodily to the
Times without changing a paragraph or
punctuation. the only mark OF distinction
being that the ''stuf'' is labeled special
to the Times" Ii this Ia a sample OF the
newspaper" OF the future to which the
Times refers. that paper is already entitled
to a commanding position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
rhe Pennsylvania house of representa-

The Pennsylvania house Of representa-
tives has passed a bin amending the 50
called Australian election law under which
the state Is nov operating. The measure
provides absolute secrecy in voting. Under
the proposed law no voter shall have a
helper unless he is physically incapable or
unable to read His helper must first de-
clare under oath subscribed to that he
will give him the help he desires. and that
he will not disclose the contents OF the
ballot except in a legal proceeding. The
bill now goes to the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

the body poissic in such manner that
II shan be a useful factor. In this re-
spect the problem Is the same rs that
involved In railroad franchises. rapid
transit in cities, harbor improvements
water supply and other matters Of conn
rr,unai life which are dependent upon
large capital. The individual voters
must determine the method Of solution
II they choose to allow the corporations
10 exert a power disproportionate to
their rights they VIII deserve the ex-
tortion which will undoubtedly be prac-
ticed. II they elect TO take lessen
from their experiences with large cor
porations in the past. they may easily
forestau evils and turn the trusts to =
good account.
Herein lies the responsibility Of the
respective political parties. The tn
dividaai members Of the Republican
party. not its present leaders. who are
beholden I'm more or less degree to cam
paign obligations. may. in their different
localities, frame local legislation by
which local protection viii be estab-
lished- Upon the simple basis thus cre-
ated the more comprehensive state regu-
Iations may be rested. and upon these
in turn the interstate or Federal regu-
lations.
Trusts are in the main a local issue.
States may submit to their dominance.
or states may render them tributary to
state advantage. Even cities may tax
and license them In a manner that will
defeat any sinister practices. The politi-
cal party which accepts their existence
without entering into an effort to ex-
pand the existing laws so as to allow
for and control them. so as to give them
a formal legal standing. as 1t were, is
reereant to its political duty. and win
sooner or later be overwhelmed for its
negligence. 1t is the obligation Of the
Republican party to avoid this risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
England caused the retirement

England caused the retirement OF Ii
Hung Chang from active participation in
the Chinese government because in the
sharp diplomatic struggle going on be-
tween Great Britain and Russia In the
Orient the willy Chinese statesman seemed
to be too fervent q friend OF Russia to
please the English. It Is now said that
British sentiment against him has be-
come less acute. and he will be recalled
to Picking. A rise in the market for pea
cock feathers Is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Arise. ys patriot masses.
To duty ever true;
Al ases am ali classes
t. arms must IS anew
Instead as SaHaea crlss3
We viii aim ne popping caYk
And attack Ire gss2t AnI grz4as
VITA glssrrsnx knife ard fark.
Oar e@uEiTy reeds salvation,
On this gaeyrs al agrss1
So they've called fhls mighty nation
To a T.9s-xaw aa6 r. feed
ADd oBr hearts wJsh 10y well sSxfrg! ID
GA his gentle charge ;zsay dwesz.
The gocsla cEce ta<y soQua4ds
New shsv ring the alnn@r bill
-HAahsuxtsu 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Mary Ellen Lease has organized herself
into q nominating convention and named
ex-senator German a. the next Democratic
ing to kill or Bryan, but her premature
action will more likely prove q death blow
to the Maryland statesman's ambition No
ordinary presidential boom can stand up
under the weight OF her Endorsement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
COMMISSION BEGINS woax.

The Philippine commissioners are 60
ing about their work In a way that VIII
surely result In practical good both to
the Americans and to the natives Of the
islands They are endeavoring to as
certain from the FIlipsnos themselves
how far they consider themselves capa-
Bile OF administering their own govern
mens. Just as far as 1t safely can be
done they desire the establishment Of
autonomous government
In this they are adopting the plan 50
successfully employed By the Dutch In
governing Java and Dutch Borneo,
where even the Dyaks, or head hunt
ers, are becoming fairly good citizens
and abandoning their savage practices
under the influence Of the Holianders.
The method employed by the Dutch in
dealing with the natives Is to interfere
as little as possible with their tribal
government and customs, merely influ-
encing them TO abandon what is in
hercntly bad by teaching them better
way The result Is that in recent years
there has been no friction or bad feel
ing OF any kind between the whites ara
the natives. and the latter are rapidly
becoming civilized Many OF the ma
tives Of the Philippines are upon
about the same plane OF development
as are the Dyaks. and can be brought
under the influence OF civilization by
the same means as have been used by
the Dutch
three questions put to the Filipinos by
the commission:
do you believe the Fillpinos are capa-
bic of self government In the townships?
do you believe the Ftliplnos are capa-
bic of sesf-government in the provincesg
do you believe the Filipnos are capa-
bic Of seifEovernment in tae archipeiago?"
all have replied to the third question
with remarkable unanimity in the mega
tive. That the Tagalos are capable OF
government in townships. and to a
certain extent in provinces. with a suf-
ficient supervision to prevent the petty
tyranny into which the Filipino office
holder is likely to fall. may safely be
taken for granted.
The high character OF the members Of
the commission furnishes a guaranty
that THAR work xgtIi be dopa fbnra,,c hy,,
and intelligentiy. They have been on
the scene since hostilities began. and
have had both the time and opportunity
to make themselves fairly well ac-
ouainted with the present conditions
on the islands and the character of the
people with whom they will have TO
deal.
Ii In their evident intention to solve
the problem OF self government for the
Fiiipinos by beginning upon the lowest
possible level and in the simplest form.
From this point upward the growth viii,
be gradual. but sure. Ii will take long
time to root out OF the Tagal mind the
Spanish idea. so firmly planted there
by precept and example. that office
holding means simply an opportunity to
become rich by extortion and bribery.
They viii become mentally qualified for
self-government long before they are
morally qualified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
Factitious Proportion.

What does better half nleanr" asked
the irquis.tive boy.
Better hail." explained the father. ia
usually The smaller part as 10 size and
the larger part as to influence 1t thus
evens up ami takes A half
OH ssid The hoy
Jobn William, you ought TO be ashamed
% yourself" SAID the boys fathers bet.
ter haif.-Chicase Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
WI ARE snoULDER TO ynouLDER-

An incident occurred during the fight
between the Samoans and the forces OF
the proteetorate powers which may be-
come typical Of a most portentous
States navy had his leg shattered while
endeavoring To fix gun, and was IN
able to Join In the retreat when that
was sounded. There remained bea.E9
with him British sailor. who stuck 10
him until he was dubbed over the head
and rendered senseless. IL Is not To DO
doubted that had an Engiishman been
In the same fix he would have received
equally piucky aid from an American.
The significance Of the incident lies in
the fact that for the first time In history
British and American soldiers have
foe. The United States Is undergoing
novel experience in Its conflict with
m inferior race upon foreign soil.
Great Britain has gone through that ex-
perience for over a hundred years, and
her policy with regard TO recaicitrant
natives In based upon lines from which
she will not swerye. The people of the
United States are tiniid as To the fa-
ture. they are appalled, when a few
OF our men are killed: they are aotuated
not only by an exalted sympathy for
those whose lives are sacrificed, but by
q timoreus apprehension that we are
TO be the victims Of a prolonged war
fare. Energetic although the admins
tration has been. the people are little
too ready. when temporary reverses
seem To attend our forces. TO rush to
the conclusion that serious mistake
has been made. All the past history of
our own conflicts with Indian tribes.
and Of the conflicts between other
powers and native races. does not tend
to reassure us.
New, Tor the iirst slime. We stand side
by side with power which does not
hesitate In such case and with a peo-
rie which knows ne fear. The presence
and cooperation of the United states
viii inspire Great britain with a stu
more eager desire 10 demonstrate TIE
wisdam af her policy. and To proclaim
10 the whole world that when the forces
81 Great Britain and the United States
are Joined they become n paramount,
iafiaence. sad an the death is Of ,hs
Rritish aad American soldiers, Il ma,
become = sacrifice 10 great purpose
saaftyy,ion from which "A great IA,
slonal and Humanitarian consequence
may result
The American people win fall shosi
81 the hsreis,n ~ the devoted men wh<
dssd in honnr 81 the stars ard Stripe.
II they io Dpt most leyally and unainch
sngN lsne up IN sallsi rhaisux heh nd
the peess3eat IN The course which h,
nansf 'taw pursue. Hesitation viii b.
REGARDED ey the other powers as sisr
1T weakness. "a ahasa enc iot of oai
claims ~tIl r sneefe3 ~ as aa exhsaa
sioa ~ the white feather
II II net at all sSseusla. ga .hls vrsu,
THAI there shess's ~ any Further hes
silstaes. II shs sssTin * szota uassant
shea determination 70 Support ~,
government - each. the moral arsc
VIII accomplish al thar Is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
Spaila of War,

When she broke the engagement. why
didn't sha return his rtnG9"
sac SAID IT was osae OF the trophies Of
the campaign. and TO the victors belonr
thu sDosis.'
3at was sifa yfetnrs'
Time will tell. She may get another
ana better chance, aud she may get
none"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Homiletic Review.

Two church members. a Baptist ana a
Presbyterian. were recently discussing w
]. Bryan. The Presbyterian told the Bap
tist brother that he had heard tha. Mr..
Bryan. who Is a Presbyterian was going
over to the Baptist church 'Impossihle."
said the Baptist brother HE wouldn't
be willing 10 sink from public view long
enough 10 be immersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Buffalo Commercial.

1t was the leader OF the New York De
mocracy In the state senate. the silver
tongued' Grady, who said yesterday:
'Civil service was born In a country
where all offices were held under a crown
and 1t was concession from the crown
TO the common people"
That fatuous observation typifies fairly
enough the intellectual quality Of the
Democratic craftsmanship Of the period
In the New York legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

San F'rancisco call

We are told on reliable authority"
doubtless emanating from distinguish
ed statesman who prefers that his name
lie not MENTIONED that during Febru-
airy the United States offered the Philip
rines to England. Excellent evidence that
the report is baseless exists iE the fact
that the Philippines are not in possession
OF England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

''Yo2i thiak yoa have good soldiersf, ex-
Claimed tha filipino sc0rn.Blly Why. i
can b@as any enc Of them in a fsp~yara
dash, and give them weight for age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

II has been decided by Minnesota court
that q person attending baseball game
assumes the risk of getting hurt This
makes the umpire's accident policy OF lit
tie value to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
Same Old spring Hay.

OMAHA Bee.
IL Aguinaido and his FiIip.nos only knew
what a choice collection of rations the
Cubans and Porto Ricans were drawing
from the United States comnfssary Off
GERS they would doubtless make haste 10
come In out OF the jungle and line up on
issue day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

England has added torpedo boat de-
stroyer 10 her navy that made record
of thirty-three knots on her trial trip
with the admiralty officials on board.
This is the highest speed reached by any
war vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

The one-dollar New York banquet to
be held next Saturday evening will not
be wholly a success. Ex-Gov. Aitgeld has
wired that he cannot attend. although he
strongly approves of the purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

koed out OF 5000 BY that old. bald-headed
trick known as the tin box game. 1t
speaks more eloauently of the prosperity
of the Walla Walla farmers than of their
intelligence to be called upon to chronicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
How lie woa Her

Would l were airt." she sang, with
an appropriate accompaniment On tne
piano
Sea~sre." ae broke In rapsvroasly
Thus Dc w0a his suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Who can say that Spain is not favorable
TO expansion? An official decree has been
signed at Madrid authorizing the diluting
OF Spanish wines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
h!

Singleton-Does your wife meet your
ideal?
Benedick-No. I'm opposed to a MANY
wife making the acquaintance Of hts tvne-
writer.-Sew YORK World,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

II you cannot buy costly presents for
your friends you can a. least give Them
some genuine eiEhteen-carat snf.es ara
some solid gold words.-L A. w. RulIefip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

At THIRD AVENUE THEATER-Rich-
ard F,oote. In Don Caesar de Bazan.
AT GERAANfA HALI<-Seeond avenue
and seneca strset-Dag show.