davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01

Congressman J. A. Tawney and his crowd of VISIT
ing Statesmen are all Of one mind as to the outcome
of statehood for the two territories. And that is nc
statehood al all-Santa Rosa sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01

81, LUuIs WOOIs
St. Louis. Mo, Nov. Wool, mar
ket steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
THE MARKETS
STOCK - MONEY =. METAL =. WOOL

Closing quotations received by T. ]
Graf G. Co. correspondent for Lo-
gan & Bryan. Barnett building.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-01
UNDERTAkERS
The AlbuquerqUe Hatters
and Steam Cleaners

Hats cleaned and blocked in any style.
Clothing steam cleaned and pressed.
Corner of Third street and Gold ave.
nue., in the car
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

prevails. I: is a social system, he
said, the result Of which is that "every
woman has protector, and It's abo-
lition would introduce pauperlsn.
Frequently il is a family arrange
ment; "a man does not always collect
number Of young wives, as is popu-
larly supposed. He lnherlts very
often. number OF old women"
The Na:al Zulus have not an old
maid among them. Every woman
becomes a wife.
But even in Natal polygamy is On
the wane. There have been few po-
lvgamous marriages since the rlnder-
pest. The man who would have
bought wife must now buy a cow
when he has any money to spare.
The chief clerk of the native affairs
department of Cape Colony, said that
in the Transkeian territories there
were o5.222 monogamists and 27,oIe
polygarnists.
In that district, however. the native
paws tax Of los for one wife, 2os for
two. 3os for three, and so on. He
paws the first los cheerfully. When
he thinks of the others he asks: IT'S it
worth it," and his answer is an en-
ohatic "No.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

Time naturally fles in fly-time.
Art is the mirror in which Dame
Nature beholds her faults.
You will never do much good un-
less you begin by doing little.
At the age of forty the average man
has his conscience chloroformed.
Girls who eat onions during their
courtship are taking desperate
chances.
Perhaps woman wears tight shoes
to enable her to forget her other mis-
cries.
Surely the eagle stamped on an
American coin is emblematic of its
swift flight.
You've got to be pretty noisy about
your religion to make people believe
you mean it.
It is usually what man does1l
know about woman that induces
him to give the parson job.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
Of Two Systems, Which?
The Christian Appeal.

The Christian Appeal.
Efforts to bring the question Dis
pensary OF No Dispensary" to a popu-
lar vote are being taken in one or two
counties. The thoughtful individual
will inquire: why this issue; will it
settle the liquor question in South
Carolina or even the counties where
the majority may be against the Dis
pensary?"
By the highest law of the land we
are a liquor selling people. However
humiliating it may be; deplore it as
we may it is nevertheless fact. Un-
der that law two systems Of sales are
provided for. One is known as the
Dispensary system; it is now in op-
Grafton. The other is known as the
License system; in its present form
it is yet to be tried.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
Polygamy Dying Out in Africa.

Capetown correspondence London
Express
Some interesting reasons why po-
lygamy among the native races OF
South Africa is dying out, are given in
the report of the native affairs COM
mission.
The chief who formerly glorihed in
the possession of 200 OF 800 wives is
now content with score or less.
The reason for the decline OF polyg-
amous habits is economic. Kinder
pest has decimated the cattle herds,
and chiefs have no stock to sell or ex-
change for wives.
The native headmen from King
Williams Town explained to the
commissioners that native had to
devote so much time to making a
living nowadays that he had none to
spare for looking after wives. His
large family, too, ate up all his land
produced, and debarred him from
making progress.
Sir Marshall Clarke, resident COM
missioner of Rhodesia, took the ex-
ceptional view that the government
should encourage the polygamy that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
acting as sworn officers of the law.

acting as sworn officers of the law.
BY endeavoring to secure such leg
islation in the future as will ultimately
prohibit the traffic in 1ntoxice!ts for
beverage purpose in South Carolina.
We are agreed with the Law and
Order league in this particular, and If
their suggestion were followed wise
and uncompromising efforts would
secure the legislation needed to give
us prohibition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
August Designer.

In evident anticipation Of the ther-
mometer uprising. which is certain to-
occur about this time O the year, the
miscellaneous matter in the August
Designer has been kept at as low
temperature as possible. Ice is IN
strong demand during August, but
probably not one ice consumer in ten
knows the links of the chain which
draws the blocks of frozen water
from river or lake to the household
refrigerator. 1t is all made clear in
the August Designer. A floating
clearinghouse was a successful ac-
tuality which delighted host Of self
supporting women few months ago.
1t was crowded from the moment its
gang-plank was thrown out until lack
of docking space forced it out of bus-
mess. The scheme was too good
one to abandon, hence the Designer
offers it for consideration to philan-
thropists and Others who live near
rivers, lakes or bays. "T>he Transfor-
nation of a Farmhouse" gives sug-
gestions 10 owners of such real es-
ta.e, and Mary Kilsyth supplements
it with an interesting article on III
terror furnishing In domestic Life
in Holland'' some quaint and artistic
Dutch pottery and silver-ware are
Bertha Hasbrook writes OF The Wis.,
iting Ladys Maid" and describes 1u-
cidly the accomplishments which such
Dung woman must have at her fin
ger-tips if she would win lucrative
livelihood. Harriet Whitney Drrbln
contributes a short story, Pas
Specs" and 7. Jenkins Hains. that
noted writer OF strenuous sea stories,
in The Temptation OF Tommy"
puts himself in touch with the feelings
q: 4 little child. a Vacation Epi
sode," by /. 0. Lennart. is a pastoral
comedy wherein figure one man and
two .nai,!s-a combination invariably
productive q; interesting episodes.
Miss G:~:cr II GiNtcrviiie" p"rsues
,.@~ way :, a .,a?o: ,c"m;,:o;:o:. and
= "@rr, ~s.}>Iac ior seaS:l3re
.,.-,..i..,.. ! ~;"c. :, ;eN; a"A 2;c."rcs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

and am only actuated by sense OF
public duty in taking the position 1
nave occupied in the past and which
I shall continue to occupy
I have always believed in the rule
OF the majority. But I want Ii 10 be
the majority OF all the democrats IN
the state.
Yours truly,
B. R. Iill1nan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
What Would You Do?

An interesting discussion is going
the rounds OF the press as to what |
would do if I had Rockefeller's mon
ev.' D.. Washington GLADDEN. tells
what he would do with it for one,
and other popular writers join in.
!"Oldest Subscriber" and 'Veritas'
have also taken hand in the game.
But the frankest statement we have
seen yet is the following communica-
:ion OF subscriber to western paper
He says:
4 would try first to invest every
dollar OF it at IS per cent profit. In a
year. woul, foreclose all mortgages
and invest al my millions at IS per
cent profit. In two years l ought to
be able to get 20 per cent profit.
This could be done by pressing all
nv debtors to the limit. securing
special privileges under the laws and
throttling competition mercilessly.
If | got at all remorseful over running
small concerns, creating widows and
orphans, r-.aking workmen live like
dogs, or hogging public rights, l
could placate my conscience by trying
to buy off God by building churches
and founding colleges and libraries.
Il would live in a palace ten times
as big as I needed I would drink
champagne as long as my kidneys
would work; I would put the finest
delicacies into my stomach as long as
it would retain them; I would wear
the very best clothes, foreign made
preferred; I would have private
Yacht, fine automobiles and private
railroad car; I would smoke ST CT
gars: | would live in the south in win
ter and in the north in summer.
My children would never have to
work OF become at all useful. They
would. be taught to make rs per cent
profit where I made 20.
In doing all these things I would
do just what nine men out Of ten
really would do if they had Rookie
feller's money"
1t is not very high ambition which
is disclosed by this correspondent, but
there is probably great deal Of truth
in his remark that sin doing these
things I would do just what nine men
out OF ten really would do"
We always think that ii We were
th~ other fellow, and had the other
fellows opportunities, we would make
more OF success Of the other tel
lows lie than the other fellow IS
doing
Ii We were only the ruler over ten
cities would not we rule wisely: In
deed. ycS But in the meantime, what
have We done with the power which
=" have:
Nr~cnI ur~r i. ii y"i haven't the
:,..s.r~% - yurr>oi: sufficiently - d"
.,r,." ra,...:v" :. ~,' -, . salary .. >G5oo
. yua~. va" u.....H ,:..y.>;-~ 4" r:"rr
,.~.. :.uu ".".& de-" ~ ;n:~u" -; 4"
.,.-,..f, .. .,..,,,t', Tie I2:,.;..i2> y.o,''G
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

ton Of the whiskey question. and
have been old that if | continued this
hqht that it would ruin me politically
\ coward believing that he is right,
thinking the majority against him.,
turns from his position and goes over
10 the majority, surrenderlng his
principle for public applause. | be-
lieye that | am right. and | shall
stand BY it. regardless OF how small
NAV be the vote in III dlspenSary
favor. and ii it is voted out by the
combination which is now fighting Il
I believe that a bitter. warfare VIII
start among that combination. to Wit,
between the nigh license people and
the prohibitionists, with the blind
tigers in the background, and that
the dispensary people will be called
upon by the prohibitioniSis IN their
desperation to come over Into Mace,
donia and help US" j. L. L. ..-.:,
with their strong po!:-v 1885, ------
MAGISTRATES and their spccia. co..,
blcs the towns may be able in some
degree to make a pretence OF entorc-
ing prohibition, which past events
iiave shown can not be done, Tor the
reason that you can not leglslate NOR
ais into men. but what about the rural
districts. where the blind tigers Will
leave his lair and walk among the
farm hands OF your country.
My fellow-citizens, I am making
this fight for you. I believe that am
right and | shall fight it to the finish,
regardless of my future promotion.
If YOU decide against me shall bow
to the will of the majority, fully be-
lieving in the providence of God that
the time will come when you will
say that we placed him as our senator
upon the watch-tower, and when we
said. "Watchman, what Of the night"
the answer came, call is not we'll"
When we asked him why he answer
ed us. and we needed him not. l be-
lieve. however. that the majority OF
the people Of Newberry county Will
vote TO sustain the ,dispensary. l
shall not believe 10 the contrary until
the vote is taken and shows dltten-
emily. What higher endorsement
could a man have who is at the head
OF the state dispensary than the elec-
ton by the best farmers OF his county
Of him to head an institution Tor
them. II he is corrupt in one, why
Dut him at the head OF the other:
Has your dispensary at Newberry been
run right. being run as it is by man
who ior iour times received your
endorsement as a judicial officer. and
who I'D to this day had never taken
:: drop OF liquor: Then | Will ask
everything is run and handled we'll
III Ncwbcrry, why not continue. We
are 11os responsible tor what IS done
in other parts o1 the state we VIII
be responsible 10 man ana 70 Ood' 10
he women and TO the chiI"re"' H. Ill
| The name o1 prohio:uoh, we s"Os'!-
tutc drugstore Dar rooms: olllo u
.i-n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
THE DISPENSARY SIDE.
Another Card From State Senator
Cole. L. Blease Discussing The
Dispensary Question.

That is the question tnat is now agl-
tating the minds OF many good men
in Newberry county, and I appeal to
YOU to stand by what you have unit!
YOU are shown something better. l
did not intend to say anything else
in the newspapers. nor do now in
tend to take notice OF some things.
Neither do I intend to be personal,
although some people may think that
things Of that kind are argument, and
while they themselves may be in
position to be thoroughly criticised.
vet | feel that the endorsement which
the people OF my county have given
to me are of such nature that need
not defend my personal reputation
CT that OF any one to whom | am re-
lated by blood or marriage, living OF
dead, and other people might be call
ed upon so to do if I condescended to
go into personal records. I have
said and still maintain that the dis
pensary is the best solution Of the
whiskey question, and | do not think
that it is as bad to open the door and
= say, buy if you will, as it is to send out
drummers for trade. Neither is it as
bad to receive money spentNoluntari-
" for liquor as it is to get fellow in
your store and encourage him until
he spends his last cent and gets drunk
and then kick him out They say
that this is educating children on
'tblood money" How many pretty
girls and handsome boys are in New
berry today who were educated on IL
quor money? How many good men
and Christian mothers are here who
were educated on liquor money. How
many men are here who themselves
or their fathers made all that they
have selling liquor? Oh: but we
must not build our school houses out
OF it! What abou: building parson-
ages and churches with money given
bv those connected with the dispen-
sa-v7 Is i worse to educate on it
in school houses built by i: than to
worship God in churches built bv it?
Is it sin 10 wear hats in your daily
missions presented bv dispensarv
n1onev-but I must iorbear to 90
further ye7 we al should remember
sor,,e r,;,,os before we talk TOO much,
7 a. ,s oct ,ha mote or - orr own
e,.as ,,+o~a We ?o-,, -or hi, h.a,,, u
,.,- >~,.,,.-.s
Nav. .,,o., -,o,.r ,;o-a1 .1,t ,ar:,:,,,
os..:...,. 49,. ~, ,.r<,,.:,+ -, 80. I;sn..,-
.,r,. >......:.., ,..,. ~~... ,.-,;,g, II, ,..,-c
:o~ 49,. 1:s~,.,..~,. . -.a.... ,.6 p, ..,
.,....... .,,..,, :, -. ...- ,,.....,. :. -
,.:..-.... ..-.... ...,.. .......,... .- .,.>..
"a 49,: ..,. ..,. .,.... s:,,...., -.
.>.:.: , ....,~..-.. .....,. .......,.,. :. -.:,.
- ,.:,.. -. .,,n~ .:a. -, ..,..,.:.,,, n.,-
.t,.. .f.,.. ,...-,. ,,,,;.,e. -. ,.,,.. :or 80.
l;s,.,,.o~,. ,,.v,. ,,oi others WHO
s;,,,.I $50 o,.,;,;o,, - ,.1, 49,, that
s;,7~. .,e,. slowed :, ,f,a:r ewes have
r>.o. ,,a,,.d o,d .,o- :: .,,.,. had :.
-. !. o, .,,a,. ,.o.,?,, 49,, s;r, :,
.ao:- as,. ,.,,, - 1ool, a. tho lead
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

prohibition: We contend that II Will
not. therefore we have insisted from
the very beginning OF the discussion
OF this matter that the vote should
be taken on the broader and truer
question. Liquor or no Liquor.
II vote should be taken on that
question and the majority should vote
against liquor that would exclude IL
uuor under either system and give us
prohibition: bit a majority vote
against the DiSpensary does not affect
the question OF license at all The
two systems are separate and distinct.
The provisions OF the Constitution
which provide Tor license system
are as follows: The General Assem-
bly, may license persons or corpora
tons to manufacture and sell and re-
tail alcoholic liquors or beverages
within the State under such rules and
restrictions as it deems proper. Pro-
vided: That nc license shall be grant
ed to sell alcoholic beverages in less
quantities than one halt pint, or to
sell them between sundOwn and sun
rise, or to sell them to be drunk on
the premises. This license system
sands in tact after the Dlspensary
has been voted out.
The great and chief objection here
tofore advanced against the Dlspen-
sarv was that the State was engaged
in the business. But supposlng the
Dispensary is voted out and the IL
cense system is fallen back upon,
which will certainly De the case, Will
the relation Of the State to the traffic
be changed? Will it leave the traffic
on higher moral plane and the coun-
trv in better condition? We do not
think so; under the Dispensary sys-
tenn the State sells rhro' the dispenser.
Under the license system the State
authorizes the individual to sell-ln
one the State retains the management
and control; in the other the State
farms out the privilege to the lndl-
vidual for gain. The State is still a
party to the traffic.
The relation of the State to the
traffic is the same under either sys-
tenn: the moral question IS the same
Let us compare the two systems:
I. The State retains the manage
ment and control under the Dlspen-
sary system. under tie License sys-
tenn the State parts with it; the State
will not and does not sell after sun
down and before sun rise; the lndl-
vidual may do it: the State does not
offer inducements to buy, the lnd1-
vidyral will do it: the State will not sell
II less quantities than the law pre-
scribcs. the individual may; the State
will not allow pool and billiard rooms
n connection with diSpensaries, the
individual can and probably will, the
state respects ana enloFceS ''le '""'
the individual will evade it. Every
objectionable 1eai"rc OF ''e ora ID,
Il
room can ana Will proo"oIE - "i''
III he License SYSTEM WHAT po" V.
san prevent poor F'o1l'' d O''!I"' q
'anlc' C"l u 'e'' 'i'~''''9 "''' 7'''''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

Since the Safe is Z party to the
traffic under either system and voting
ut the DiSpensary will not give us
prohibition it appears to us that al
reason and every sound argument are
in FAVOUR OF government control.
The return to the license system IS
full OF danger. Not one bar keeper in
one hundred has ever obeyed the re-
ouirements of the license law in the
past, and they will not do it under
the system provided in Our Constltu-
ton but they will open the old sources
from which so much evil came in the
past. Surely we cannot have forgot
so soon the curse of the old system.
The Law and Order league OF the
State is composed of intelligent and
good men and they never contemplat-
ed substituting the License system for
the Dispensary. In their address to
the people of the State we find the
following language: ESPECIALLY to
secure full and satisfactory enforce
ment Of the dispensary law, both
against those engaged in prohibited
traffic in intoxicants and those who
violate the provisions of the law while
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
IN
WAGES NOT
EXPECTED

From the general attitude OF the Man
ufacturers' association was manifested az
al after the meeting Of the Weavers on
Wednesday evening at which time there
was a decision To ask for the restoration
OF the old scale OF wages IL would appear
that there will be no accession tn the de-
mands proposed.
IL is thought that the association will
reply that the demands cannot he enter
tained at this time and that this will serve
10 close the incident for the present time
since II is not thought that the unions Will
60 10 the extreme or insisting on the read
justment of the scale.
The mill men insist IN the justice Of
thar position In this matter on the ground
that there is no such margin Of profit In
the business as has been mutually agreed
upon as a proper point at which there
shall be n consideration OF increased
wages
The chief source Of worry 10 the mill
men is the effect that renewal and con-
tlnuance OF agitation IS likely 10 have on
the local market
II is thought that the demand Of the
weavers will serve TO unsettle business
generally. and cannot possibly result In
any measure OF success because In most
OF the mills n the gpods now being made
were produced from cotton purchased at
present rates they could not me turned
out ~ profit
There is an added feature of interest.
too. In connection with the present action
because Of the fact that NJ. c. u. Borden
OF the Iron Works Mills is also included
i'm the general scope OF the demand. and
anybody who is fan..iar with the personal
and business characteristics OF Matt
Borden will be full OF curiosity as 10 Just
how he will act when he gets the official
document from the Weavers associa tion.
II Is possible that he may act as n he was
worried, or he may take II easy and for
get H.
lie has never had any trouble With his
help before the present week. and has
stated IN the past that he was not run.
ming his plant for either sentiment or
charity He has also asserted that II was
his purpose 10 pay the prevailing rate OF
wages lie has always lived up 10 this by
reducing wages I'm his mill after a redae-
tlon had been submitted 10 by the general
body of operatives throughout the city,
and has also advanced wages without de-
mand or solicitation from his help when
IN his judgment the business warranted IT,
Hence ~ is that an entirely new condition
of things presents Itself In connection
with the present strike. and the bulk OF
observation is now directed 10 develop
ments In the Iron Works Mills,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
INFORMAL SMOKER
Amosksag Veterans Entertained Last Ever
Ing BY /. l. Y. Association

The Amoskeag veterans Of manchester.
n. H.@swho paraded the centre Of the
city yesterday noon before taking boat
for Crescent Park have been having the
time of their lives at Crescent Park. Yes
terday they partook OF a o'clock bake
and visited the various attractions.
Manager F. w. Dexter turned over the
Crescent Park hotel TO their use. In the
evening a committee OF the First Light
Infantry Veteran association entertained
the guests at an informal smoker.
The Amoskeags leave the park az $3.50
o'clock this afternoon and expect TO ar
rive in Manchester at 9.03 this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
To Baltimore end Return via the Royal
Blue Line St2.5o-Chrstian Endeavorers
and Others May Take This Trip In July
Under Advantageous Conditions,

and others Nay axe Y MS Trip IN July
Under Advantageous Conditions.
1ulv is one OF the most delightful OF
roonths I'm which 10 visit the Middle South
sav es far as Baltimore; and at the time
az the Christian .Endeavor convention IN
the city the early part Of the month such
ilheral inducements are offered by the
baltimore a. Ohio Railroad that one who
rever has been in that delightful part 90
Tho country should not miss this rare
onrortunity This hrst-clsss road. which
offers TO take tourists TO that beautiful
ei,v and back via the Royal Blue Line
,,ou BSston. all-rail. for s146 or via
Fau River Line sl25 with CORRESPOND
1ngiv low rates from all other New Eng
iand noints traverses a most picturesou.
country: the train service and all lts an
,,o,ntments are palatial and Christian
rndoavorers and others who NAV uish
to take the trip are promised every AT.
,entIon and courtesy. 10 is OF interes,
also 20 know trip 10 Baltimore under
such unusual conditions Is especially ad-
yentaseeus, since one may run over 10
\ the capital city OF the nation I'm less than
an hour most attractive Christian En-
| deavor folder. giving routes and details OF
the convention. will be sent 10 anv ad
Idress on receipt OF n twO-cent stamp
kIfckets for this low-priced trip are on
ale from July 3 20 s. good returning until
ply rs. at the Boston office Of the BaltI-
pre- Ohio, $50 Washington street, ].
Scott. n 4. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

FOR sALE-PRICE $4,000 TERMS
5000 down. s25 a month; S-roon oottaga
steam heat and all improvements. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.