davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
Purely Personal.

In looking over Our mailing list we
have been surprised to find how few
have had their dates changed to 'o5
and also at the small number that still
stand at 'o4. We want every sub
scriber to look at the date on the
label opposite his name on this paper
and see if it is in arrears of Noverl-
Der 20, 'o4. If so you are due your
subscription and should at once send
it to this office. We need the
money and must have it. We can
not understand why so many people]
will neglect so small a matter to themi
and yet which in the aggregate meansj !
so much to the publisher. You dty
not intend to beat the editor out o r
the pittance that you owe him ant
yet by not paying it promptly yo,
make it difficult for him to meet hi
obligations. Why not save him tn
trouble and cost of sending ma
around or mailing 'dun" for thS
small amount by coming around an
paying up. We have from 1900
800 names on Our list who are
arrears one or more years. Eve
$50 from each one of these in II
next ten days would materlal1
tighten the burden and it would
a verv small amount for you to pa
Do it now. Don't wait If y
have paid this does not mean "
This is a personal appeal to tho
in arrears to pay up. We need
Everybody has made good crop
money is plentiful and business ed
Then why put off paying for :.
paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06

hands and is willing to let the south
solve it.
The overwhelming defeat Of the
national democracy does not IN the
slightest degree, in Senator Till
mans opinion, reflect the north's
agreement with President Roosevelt's
negro policy: He attributes the re-
publican success to the general pros
perity of the country and the per-
sonal popularity of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Tillman is not feeling blue
about reduction Of southern represen-
tation. He said:
Il have talked TO many Of the
brightest and most capable neWspa-
per correspondents at Washington,
and they all pooh-pooh the idea, and
from many Of the leaders of the re-
publica: party I learn that it is not
the intention to attempt any such,
thing. These greedy Yankees who
want to reduce the south's represent
tation in order to decrease Our power
and influence and increase their own,
forget, in their selhshness. in arguing
for representation in proportion to
voting strength and the number of
people participating in government,
that their own representation is based
largely on hordes of foreigners who
are constantly pouring into the north,
who know nothing Of Our history or
institutions and who are less capable,
in a sense. of voting intelligently and
know less about the needs OF this
country and are less patriotic than
the negroes themselves. They forget
the history OF the world in contend
ing for their idea OF the equality OF
man. They forget that not half the
white men OF Europe today, leaving
Russian out OF the count. are allow
ed to vote. not even those OF the So
called limited Or constitutional mon
arches. Universal suffrage is an idle
dream. and it is dangerous and deadly
poison to free government.
What OF the Immediate future OF
the democratic party::
The darkest hour is always just
before day. These sort OF defeats not
infrequently presage great victories
for the party. Things looked black
er in "a and again in o2, the periods
OF greatest democratic successes. The
republicans are drunk with success
and long hold on power. They will
be certain to nliSinterpret the real
cause OF the recent victory and our
time will come if We are true to our
selves and to American ideals.
"AnyhoW the south can neither be
scduced nor Sullied into change of at
titude. Democracy with us means
white mans rule. It has meant that
and almost nothing else for almost
thirty years or more. Republicanism
has just as surely meant negro equal
ity with all that that implies. But
those who think the recent election
indicates that the north is solldly re-
publican on this issue will have a
rude awakening il they attempt TO
carry out the idea. I may be !12iStal-
en-. but I shall wait with equanimity
to see the test made. The south
meantime will stand by and maintain
its Anglo-Saxon civilization. To
paraDhrase the language Of Martin
Luther at, Worms: There we take
our stand, we can do not otherwise, so
help lis God 60"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
JAR Z RAV|RD!

We have lots of value for you in Dry Goods,
Millinery Dress Goods and Ready to wear Gar
ments which it will pay you to see. Remem-
Der the price is right, we don't intend to carry
over a single Jacket or Skirt We have cut the
price one half on these goods. This week we
will sell you shoes at the price others get tor
paste board bottom. A big lot of Boys Suits
and Mems odd Pants reduced one third IN
price.
Mi >INERY MILLINERY!
We will sell you Hats at your price.
A biz lot Of Knit and Silk Caps for Babies at
l9 cents each. A few more ST. 90 Furs at SO
cents each.
Remember we will be in line and prices right
on Christmas 4Oys.
HAIR & HAv|RDs,
The Right Price Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
No ICE.

The business under
the firm name of Shelly,
Dean & Summer will
be carried on at the
same old stand under
the name of Shelly &
Summer. We want all
our friends and GUS
toners to continue to
give their patronage.
We have the cheapest
and most com pl e tie
stock of FURNITURE
ever opened in New
berry. Come and see
our stock and ask our
price.
NeWberry Hardware
Co.'S old stand.
SheDeyt Summer.
Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20

for tracts to be forested, and pIantina in the western forest reserves. The data they will gather will be worked over and condensed by the office force this winter, and put into shape fol practical use. Reports from the fielu which are coming in daily show that the year is to be one of distinct achievement and that the work is pro, gressing everywhere with important advance in American forestry. These experts. in covering thier various ter ritories, are jealous missionaries in the cause they serve, for wherever theiI work carries them the purpose of for estry, its methods, and it's incalcula, ble importance to the general welfare are understood, appreciated and ap- piled as never before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
MAN WHO EATS GRASS.

BrOOklynfte Adopts the Diet to Cure
 Dyspepsia.
 Frank B. Taylor, seventy three years old, yellow and wrinkled by the pains of violent dyspepsia, Is the latest man to adopt diet of grass and water, says the New York Journal, and in the few weeks be has lived on it he says his indigestion has left him and he is feeling twenty years younger.
 Taylor runs a delicatessen store in Brooklyn. He acquired his indigestion by nibbling at bologna sausages, pie kled onions and tripe between meals, he said, and it got so bad that he could not wait on the customers in his store, duty which he delegated to his pretty daughter Minnie. She came in to the store while reporter was there and threw down an apronful of grass which she had just picked in Sunset park.
 There, dad; hope that'n keep you alive for a minute or two," she laughed and at the same time nibbled at the grass lunch herself.
 "Oh, yes, indeed" she said; II have taken a liking to the diet myself. You know, I have not had piece of chew ing gum for week, and think will be able to get along without 1t alto gether eventually
 Taylor got his idea about grass from a neighbor who lived across the street and got his name in the papers as grass eater.
 The delicatessen operator thought it was a good idea, and he sent Miss Minnie out to Sunset park to gather the tips of the blue grass. He says it has relieved him to such an extent that he can now tend to the store himself so that Minnie can spend most of her time in the quest of grass provender
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
sPANGLER's PREDICTION.
Japan and the United States Each t,
 Rule a Hemisphere.


 Lee Spangler of York, Pa., who claims to have prophesied the breaking out of the war in the east year be- fore its occurrence, the death of Queen Victoria, the assassination of William Mckinley and the death of Mark Han na long before these things took place, Is out with a fresh set of predictions
 "In my last forecast several months ago." said Spangler, T predicted a great drought in Europe, which has visited Germany. The Russo-Japane war is turning out as predicted. Rus sia is being defeated. Turkey will be- come involved in war with other na- tions and will be dismembered. The murder of thousands of Armenians and other innocent Christians will be avenged.
 "All the nations of Europe will de cline in power with the exception of England England and the United States will be ruling the western world and Japan the eastern world when the destruction comes in 1908"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
..... ...-. ns JAPAN.
What the Island Empires Railway
 Trains Are Like.

Trains Are Like.
 Harold Boice, writing in the Septem- Der Bookiovers' Magazine on the rail- ways in Japan, says:
 The railway traveller in Japan buys a first, second or third class ticket, or, if he wishes to go cheaper still, he can get ticket entitling him simply to stand on the platform. Many of the cars can be entered either from the side or the end. The principal differ. ence between the first and second class coaches is the color of the upholstery. None of the cars Is very clean. Many of the third class coaches could serve, without much alteration, as ordinary pigsties. This is all the more remark able when the incomparable cleanli- ness of the Japanese home life, even of the humbiest, is taken into considera- ton. An explanation of this may be that the Japanese have little regard for the cleanliness of any place where they keep their shoes or clogs on. The European room, for example, which has been established in a few Japanese homes, is the only apartment in the whole house that is not kept scrupu lously swept, dusted, oiled and bur nished. So too, with the Japanese inns. Those that are maintained in native style are sweet and clean; those that have become Europeanized are usually filtered with cigarette stumps, fruit peelings and cores and other de- bris.
 An American Pullman, with it's crowded and unavoidable intimacies, is decent and polite hermitage com pared with a packed coach in Japan. All sorts of unexpected things happen. Daring abiutions are performed, and complete change of raiment is fre- quently effected, the constantly recur- ring tunnels serving to screen the as- tonishing character of these pro grammes
 The floor of third class coaches is an unswept riot of the dotsam and jet sam that usually follows in the wake of certain kinds of human craft the world over A Bowery picnic crowd, abandoned to peanuts, popcorn and bananas, never marked a more conspicuous trail than a lot of Japa- nese peasants en ro,.te. Only with the Japanese 1t is all a very solemn affair. Travel seems to afford fitting oppor- tunity to discern all kinds of personal wreckage. All fcrms of abandoned odds and ends of things begin to iden. tify the Itinerary from the very start. Of course the foreign traveller who wades through this car strewn waste does so to gain experience. It is not q pursuit of happiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
FIELD WORK IN FORESTRY.
Missionaries of the Government Have Caused Important Advance in
 Knowledge of Trees.

In addition to it's force engaged in forest-reserve work, the bureau of for
 estyy has this summer 116 skilled men in the field. Of these 6s, scattered in 26 states, are studying commercial trees, making working plans for wood. lots and forests, and gathering data invaluable for the proper management sof wooded areas. The remaining AS experts. divided among ten other states, are studying means of replacing the forest on lands from which 1t has been denuded, making planting plans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20

Knowledge of the great peninsula pre- vails among the well Informed Euro peans than among the same class of Americans, for personal contact counts for much.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
Another RecesatonnI.

O Poet KipIing, known of Old, Aythor of many a stirring line, Who once with magic verse didst hold The critics who do now repine- Rudyard, thou'rt writing tommyrot; Hast thou forgot, hast thou forgot? We've read thy jungle tales of yore, And Ballads of the Barrack Room" But now, oh, bard, we're grieving sore; Thy verselets fill the soul with gloom Kipling, thou writest dreary stuff Is 1t bluff, is 1t bluff? If drunk with sight of checks thou loose Wild verse that says there wasa man. Such rhymes as Alfred Austtns use " And awesome lines that will not scan-7A Bard of the empire, spare us yet, Lest we regret, lest we regret! In Soldiers Three" we put our trust; We loved "The Flag of England song, Der Seven Seas with many gust We've sailed, nor deemed the voyage
 long
 Rudyard Kipling, if you'd let The old notes ring-we'd not forget. Just turn your back on politics And let "Wee Willie Winkie' smile; The tariff's always in a fix,
 t'Mulvaney" could our cares beguile. Write these again, and you can bet We won't forget, we won't forget!
 Toronto News.
 Q .A. 9 TT R F "A. Bears the 1 Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
Combination Orders Good FOT
 the Week.

Free, $1O worth, 100 Hunt Stamps,
 with the following order at 75c: lb Best Coffee ... .35c 7s ID Baking Powder ........ .23c l bot Worcestershire Sauce .12c l box Matches ........, SC Free, $10 worth, 100 Hunt Stamps,
 with the above order at 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20

Free, $5 worth, 30 Hunt Stamps, with
 the following order at 40c: bot Vinegar ..... ........~... .12n lb Rice .......i.,-S. |. .. .s. ... <. 101 pkg Baking Soda ... .,. ... 10c 1 tumbler Mustard ...........,.. Sc Free, $5 worth, 50 Hunt Stamps, with
 the above order at 40c
 Free, $2O worth, POO Hunt Stamps. with the following order at $1.00 bot Port or Sherry Wine ....... .5Oc lbs Milk Crackers .......I.......25 25c 1 box Cocoa 25c Free, $20 worth, POO Hunt Stamps.
 with the above order at $100.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
FOOTBALL TODAY.

The Punahou and Honolulu Athletic
club football teams meet this after
noon at three o'clock and a lively tussel
is expected. The two teams will face
each other as follows:
Punahous-L. Judd, c.; A. Judd, re-;
Johnson or Crabbe, Lg,; Alexander,
r.t.; Hatch, ] t.; Damon, re-; Robin
son, l.e.; Judd or Campbell, O.. john
son, or De Hart or Parr, r.h.; Splivalo
or Turner or Campbell, ILL.,, Macfar-
lane or Dickson, f.
H. A. C.-Kauhane or Hunt, c.;
Houghtailing, or McDufhe or EnOs
Lg.; 1. Cockett or H. Cockett, r.g.i
JOY, or Keawe, It,; Lane or Tllton, r.t.;
Gleason or Blaisdell, Le.; Andrews OF
Medeiros, re-; Almeida OF Blaisdell
O.; Dawes or Ensue, H.; Sullivan OF
Mays, r.h.; Kanae or Mays, f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
.COPTIC HAS
NEW MASTER
CAPTAIN BEADNELL THE PER-
MANENT COMMANDER IS IN
CHARGE OF THE VESSEL.

The 81 S. Coptic arrived off the port
last night about o'clock and entered
the harbor as soon as she had been
passed by the quarantine officials. Two
Chinese passengers could not be To-
Gated for a short time and not until
they could be accounted for were pas
sengers permitted to leave the vessel.
The Coptic left San Francisco Novem-
Der 26 and brought a weeks later mail.
She experienced rough weather for the
first three or four days and was de-
tanned by the head seas. The weather
about the islands was good with the
exception of last night, when some of
the Kona storm was encountered.
Captain f. f. Beadnell is making his
first trip in the vessel as the perma-
nent master of the Coptic. He was
first officer of the vessel under Cap
tain Kinder and has been away for
some time. r. Lopez is first officer of
the vessel. DR.. Hauxhurst is still sur
geon of the vessel. Mrs. Mitchell the
stewardess who has been away for four
months, is again on the vessel.
The Coptic brought no layover pas
SSllSGlo lOl lillo pliSGs sic lltlo a Ae'AA
sized crowd of through passengers for
Hong Kong. Among the Hong Kong
passengers is G. p. Fuller the well
| known automobile driver He is ac-
companied by w. p. Fuller the oil man
of California.
]. Ambrose is an architect of Shang-
hal.
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE is a Chinese stu
dent returning to Shanghai He is a
relative Of former American minister
! WI Ting Fang.
Aboard the vessel are a large num-
Der of Chinese in the steerage. A num-
Der of them were members of the Chi
nese village at the st. Louis Exposition
and are being sent home
The Coptic is taking 25O tons Of coal
at this place. She will sail at p. m,
today from the Hackfeld wharf for the
Orient Chalmers Graham departs or
her from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03

TO KEEP UP
THE TRANSPORTS
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
AGEMENT is SUCCESSFUL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-In his an
nual report Quartermaster-G General
Humphreys has the following to say
regarding the transport service be-
tween San Francisco and Manila:
Following is a summary of the
movement of passengers and freight by
Army transports during the fiscal year:
"Passengers-San Francisco to Ma
Mia, 1906; San Francisco to Honolulu,
25S; San Francisco to Guam, 50; Ma
Mia to San Francisco, 1921.
From the United States to the ISL
and possessions in the Pacific, $4,000
tons of freight; from the island pos
sessions in the Pacific to the United
States, 1891 tons of freight. Includ-
ed in the above mentioned freight
transported to the island possessions in
the Pacific are 1922, 1855 feet of lumber.
There were also transports from the
island possessions to the United
States the remains of 1855 officers, en-
listed men and civilians, and also $780,
O6O,O52 in currency and 21,210,000 pesos
were transported from the Insular Gov
eminent in the philippines.
There was expended during the fis-
cal year: For fitting and repairing,
5000, O73; for coal and other supplies
furnished, 1858, 695; total, $S72,76 stew
ards supplies, such as silverware,
| glassware under contract and kept in
stock for issue. During the fiscal year
there was expended for such purchases
$SS, OO9.
"a careful compilation of the eXpen-
ditures made on account of the Army
transports during the fiscal year, which
| includes fitting and repairing, coal and
other supplies, salaries of all officers,
wages of crews and other employees on
the transports and maintenance and
running expenses, also salaries Of Of
ficers on shore duty connected with
the Army transport service, with their
Communication of quarters, the wages of
employees in the offices and on shUre
employed in connection with the trans
port service, cost of embarkation and
Decentralization of passengers, loading
and unloading freight, wharf hire, and
in fact, all the expenditures which car
properly be charged against the Army
transport service shows that there has
been expended $S,074,024.
"The value of the work performed
by the Army transports in the trans
portation of passengers, freight, re-
mains of officers, soldiers and employ
es, mail matter and animals, upon the
basis of the lowest obtainable rates Of
fered for the same service, was S9,472,'
l26O.5S This shows a difference in fav
or of the Army transport service o.
$39S, 236.5O. In considering this repor
upon the cost to the Government of tn
Army transport service, it is to b.
borne in mind that the earnings have
in addition to supporting the service
and leaving a margin of 1898 1850, al
so kept in good condition reserve fleet
in San Francisco and New York har
bors. The total cost of cIring for thes
idle transport has been 1926, 402.11.
Another years experience has onl,
tended to confirm and emphasize tn
views expressed in my annual report a
to the utility, economy and necessit
of the Army transport system and tn
wisdom of continuing our present pol
icy in it's operation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
THE MAKAWELI
May Be SAFE
IDENTITY OF THE VESSEL LOST
OFF VANCOUVER COAST RE-
MAINS UNCERTAIN.

The fact that lumber was reported
as strewing the Vancouver coast from
the wreck of the barkentine Makaweli,
has caused shipping people in San
Francisco to think that perhaps the
Maxwell was not lost after all, but
that the lost vessel was the Puako. The
latter vessel carried a cargo of lumber
while the Makaweli carried coal.
The Chronicle says There is still UNI
certainty as to the identity of the YES
sci that is believed to have been lost
off the west coast of Vancouver island
a few days ego. A belief prevails that
it was not the barkentine Makaweli,
which was coal laden from Tacoma for
Mazatlan, and yesterday this belief was
strengthened by a report given to the
Merchants Exchange by Captain Kind
len of the schooner Mildred, arriving
here last Saturday from Bellingham
bay. He says that he was in COM
pany with a four-masted barkentine
painted white, at the time believed to
be the Makaweli, for four days follow
ing November list, or from Cape Flat
terry to a point south of the mouth
of the Columbia river, where the Mil
bred and the other vessel parted COM
pany Captain Kindlen also reports
having seen a large quantity of new
lumber when passing Cape Flattery on
October 90th and 31st. This report Of
Captain Linden deepens the mystery
concerning the identity of the lost YES
sci reported off Vancouver, but tends
to strengthen the belief that some
other vessel met disaster off that dan
gerous coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
T. HAYASHI,
TAILOR.
Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired
5S7 Beretania Street.
Opposite Queens Hospital.

A young man tainted in a New York
street car the other day just after get
ting up to provide a seat for a lady.
That was hardly in accordance with
the fitness of things. She should have
done the fainting.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03

my
battle
field substitute shot in the necchagO Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS
RANKING DEPARTMENT.


Transact business in all departments
Of Banking.
collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
OF Credit issued on The Bank OF Cali
TOrnia and N. NJ. ROthschild y Sons,
CORRESPONDENTS: The Bank Of Call.
fOrnIa, Commercial Banking Co. or
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong q
shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India, Australia
and China.
Agents for the lie Of Travellers
Checks of the American Express Com
pany.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, VIZ
Seven days notice at per cent.
Three months, at per cent
Six months at S1s per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and ersonal')
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds Etc.
received for safe-keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pri-
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on
Statements of A IS prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolven'
Estates.
Office, 924 Bethel Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum in accord
ance with Rules and Regulations
copies of VIII CHI may be obtained on
duplication.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS Liza
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, s24 Bethel Street.