davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

yaledictory Addresses, Dec. 2, 1874.
To the Governor, Hon. Jas. H. HAM
nond:
Sr: It is not intended on this oc-
cason by enconliu1ns, idle and lnsln-
GER, by adulation, fulsome and un-
me.ning, to attempt to add anything
to he dignity Of the office which you
fill, Our State repays those VINO
ser-e her faithfully with honors more
enduring, rewards more substantlai
than any we can offer you mere amld
the pomp and circumstance OF COM
Increment day. She has, however
eXh bited the high regard Whlcn she
bea:s for the cause of learning py
pro:iding that the highest officer rec
ogrSzed by her laws should preside
owe. the board to which is committed
the care of this institution. And 1t Is
butEneet that a faithful discharge OF
the duties attendant upon that once
should not pass without a feeble tribute
on IN occasion l:!.r this. We are
proud, not only as students under your
care. but as citizens, to bear testimony
10 the honorable zeal which has ever
bee: manifested by your excellency.
not only for this institution, but TOR
the cause of teaching in general IN
you. late message, while recommeno-
ing to the legislature a subject WalcA
lies near your heart, YOU remark that
Ignorance and free institutions cannot
long coexist." It would seem, sir, thal
vou,. .;lad taken this for your motto
thrc;aghout your whole official career.
Ycu will soon resign your seat as the
chic: director of the affairs OF this
institution; this you may do leaving
behind YOU an example which 1t VIII
shov wisdom in your successor 10
initiate. You will also then resign the
mai of state to him whom the vol e
Of the people may call TO succeed you.
This you may do with the reflection
(tha1 which l can conceive none more
grat'iying) that you have received ana
receiving have not betrayed the con-
fderce of your noble and generous
State.
To Hon. Angus Patterson. president
uf the senate, Hon. w. F. Colcock.
speaker of the house Of representa-
tives, and gentlemen of the general as
se1aply, members of the body which for
more than 10 years has watched oVer
this institution with parental fond
ness
We have no long catalogue of alumni,
reaching through several successive
geneIations. to produce and display in
triurI I1ph before you. But if called on
to produce proof that the care Of the
State had not been here bestowed
wholly in vain, we could most readily
do this by a reference to your own
body In your midst, among those
who make as we'll as those who ad-
minister the laws Of the State, are
many to whom she now exultinSly
points as her jewels who first here re-
ceived that strength which they are
now expending in her service. Many
years have passed since you have been
called on to legislate for war. This
seaso IN of peace and quiet (rnay it long
continue) has been spent by you in
adding to the wealth and dignity of
the State, in developing her resources
Of m ind and making her rich in all
that "constitutes a State" If Eng
lands patriot bard was not mistaken
if it be true that peace has lis tri-
umplls as we'll as way" surely to scat
ter With lavish hand the fruitful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK
The Joint Statehood Bill Will be the
Principal Topic for Discussion
in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. S.-The joint state
hood bill will continue 10 ie the Drinci-
pal topic OF discussion in the senate
during the present week, but other
measures will receive attention each
day during the morning hour, includ-
ing the omnibus bill for which Sena-
tor Warren stands sponsor. The bill
comprises 200 pages. but the senator
already has put q large and important
part OF the work Of considera tion to
the rear. There will DE an effort made
to get through the bill providing for
the compensation Of American fisher
men whose vessels We're seized previous
to the arbitration OF 1898.
The pure food bill will remain in
the background for the present, as its
friends consider that it's chances will
be improved by not pressing for i'm
mediate consideration. They have been
the bill shall have first place on the
calendar. aside from appropriation
bills, after the statehood bill is dis
posed of, and therefore they will not
antagonize the statehood bill for the
present, if at all. Discussion of the
statehood question will begin on Mon
day With a speech by Senator Morgan,
and he Will be followed by opposing
senators. The present plan of the op-
poSlllOu is 20 heep the QlScuSSlOl! go
ing until some Of the appropriation
bills are reported and it becomes neces-
sary to take them up: or, if this is
postponed too long, to displace the bill
with the pure food bill. Failing in al
these expedients, they probably will
seek compromise. The only real fight
is against the uniting OF Arizona and
New Mexico and there is talk Of
eliminating those territories entirely
from the statehood proposition. 1t is
believed if this were done the bill for
the consolidation of Oklahoma and IN
dian territory would pass. Thus far
there has been no conference of op-
posing factions on the subject and
probably there will be little done to
change the present status so long as
the leaders are anxious TO keep other
matters in the background, as appears
to be the case at present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Matters In the HOuse.

Washington Jan. Sit is the inten-
tion of the house to begin active con-
sideration of the appropriation bills
during the present week. Monday is
District of Columbia day and the
resolution providing for the inaugura-
ton of President Roosevelt and decid-
ing where the inaugural ball shall be
held will be considered. Another meas
use Of more than local Importance to
be called up is a bill granting the
American Railway Appliance eXposi-
ton authority to use the monument
grounds for an exhibition. The pen
sion appropriation bill will be reported
Monday and possibly taken up for con-
sideration Tuesday. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the army. the Indian and the
District of Columbia appropriation
bills. While they may not ali be con-
sidered during the week, they will be
ready for action. The H4l currency
biz remains the unfinished business
anG Friday will BE devoted to pension
bills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
.rhe, to his slpoor trade he turned,

Then to his lpoor trade he turned,
By which the daily bread was earned,
And ever c'erl the trade he bent.
Ne did Gods will: to him all one
II On the earth or in the sun''
The scholar and the Christian live to
serve. They Sive themselves and lose
themselves in the lives Of others. Re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

dreams rslay fade for tine. L he
work of education. as y rGfi< On, The
nobility o& faithfulness il: ';Jcil things
as we'll as\in great is continually IL
lustrated With the srloja" fidelity
is the same both in character and in
merit: in the study of atom or of the
star. in the INVESTIGATION Of an insects
wing or a mouNtain chain. TIE great
virtue in the scholar and the Christian
is fidelity to TRUTH and fidelity to men
whom the trutf} makes free and strong.
Theocri1e tellst the story OF an angel
sent down to earth to take a poor boys
place and do fis work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10


1SST-Ttg We're el.r-le.- Lt.e hrst
pr, The Rev. Innathar Maxcy
harmed and eloquent Baptist minis
81 who had been made president of
Is u-n university at the age of
- and at the time Of his elec-
A was president of Union college.
made president of the new institu-
lio.,r Among the entrance requirements for
,anbership in the freshman class was
ahilitv TO read ST. Johns Gospel in
49, and the Greek New Testament
Fas lssoi one Of the text books Of the fresh
a. % class, and so remained for a
srnber uni ef ysars: From the beginnins
hihlical literature formed a part
w college teaching. and religious
st.b;n from the earliest days was
assbrated ssa IN the ne college : chapel ape ..1t The
IA SI Of the legislature and the state
so4e sn4 - servants they were, regarded the
sse, sUs1s SERVICES as important. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
a.ncncfter Cloth Market.

Cuffy, Tige, Fan, Switch. Spot, Bull
etc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

cation Sonfraeraf and religious prin-
Ecipls. a SehSsof sen 81 duty, and the<generous
gagged in honorable pursuits" r
This bylaw, written nearly a CEN
tury ago: is the heart and soul of the
eo5eEs iss e0"5 %5;ch It sets forth the character
tain: it proGaims that the end of the
college is to train body of gentlemen
in knowledse, s. virtue, Religion and re.
finenent; ,;s II places as the ideal of
acter of a refined and elevated Christ
ian gentlemen" It holds for.h as the
crown c,; fa;;h and aG9 e99mp1estion Of the scholar
Scholarship is the ornsnoa,t of the
Christian. and religion is the crown
and completion Of the scboIar
ardenn From the hs ift0rF fs Of the college it is
ions creed are CLOSELY i;,1. AZ. ~,
the college the State has cherished
and taught lofty religious a and scholas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Rejected Engines of War.

Certain engines of war have been re,
Jected by civilized nations in times
gone by because they We're too de.
strucdve and too horrible. England has
still in keeping Il secret war plan Of the
tenth Earl of Dundonald which the au.
thorities rejected because, while II was
infallible, 1t was too inhuman to use by
man against man, Even Louis XIV. Of
France had backboDs enough to ~efuse
Dupre's terrible invention. If the story
Of this discovery be true the plan was
to create by secret process confia-
grafton whose intensity was but in.
creased by water 1t would burn town
or fleet. Louis refused to have the Sc.
cret published. and II went down to the
grave with Dupr@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
SEA GAZING IN BERMUDA.
Wonderful Life of Crystal Depths N
Revealed 10 the Observer.

1t was little parrot fish that start.
ed out so briskly on this summer morn
Ing. Whether he was eager to keep
an appointment or had been unexpect.
edly summoned TO distant part Of his
world one will never know, but one
may be certain that the matter was OF
the greatest consequence so far as the
little fish was concerned. Keeping his
bright eyes fixed straight ahead, he
passed a corner Of the reef where the
coral was incrusted with mollusks and
sea urchins and where pair Of beaut-
tul squirrel fish, deeply engrossed In
sentimental affairs, turned to look aft
er him wonderingly through their enor-
nous eyes. Below In a deep pool
school Of spotted trunkfish played heed
lessly. while under projecting plate
of staghorn coral huge grouper wait.
ed expectantly. but as the parrot fish,
warned Of his danger, turned quickly
away he gave his attention to a pair
OF gray snapperS great, quiet, ghostly
figures that seemed like two shadows
drifting along far down through the
green waters.
A few feet farther on and the hurry
Ing parrot fish passed a tall sea fan,
around which three dainty butterfly
fish, clad brilliantly in yellow, were
peering into each nook and corner in
their search for small prey. while a
sober cowfish, with his two conspicu-
Gus horns, looked on sedately. Sud.
denly the parrot fish turned sharply
aside to avoid spot where the reef
was broken by Jutting rocks covered
with green ulva, Around this a school
OF bright little zebra striped sergeant
majors We're sporting, while just to the |
right an angletish. whose blue body |
tipped with gold first attracted the at |
tention Of the mariners so many cen |
turtles ago. sailed from under a purple |
gorgonia with disdainful air.-Metro
politan Magazine
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
PROPOSALS INVITED.

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND NUT
ton-office chief commissary, Van.
couyer Barracks, Wash, March IS,
1905. Sealed proposals for furnishing
and delivering fresh beef and mutton
for six months beginning July /, 1905,
will be received here and at Offices Of
commIssaries at Fort Stevens, Ore. !;
Boise Barracks. Idaho; Forts Casey
Columbia, Flagler, IAwton, WaIIa Wal
la. Ward. Worden Wright and Van
couyer Barracks, Wash. until 10 a m.
April Is, 1905. and then opened. En-
velops containing proposals should be
indorsed Proposals for fresh beef and
mutton TO be opened April Is. 1906"
and addressed to Commissary Of Post
to be supplied. or to Maj. George b.
Davis. Chief COMFY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
-H----s~--ss---~------a--
CUELTiV JERvIES.
TAs Happy Go Lucky HRckmea o
the Irish Metropolis.

TAs Happy Go Lucky Hackmea Of
the Irish Metropolis.
The Dublin Jaryies are not what you
would call good whips. They drive, as
unladyllke people say. like the divil;
they cut around corners featiy enough
and go slashlng up heartbreaking hills,
but nine out Of ten Of them drive with
q loose rein. They talk to the fare,
and the little horse runs on, doing the
best he can and following his own
dauntless will. | lay no fault upon the
jaryy. The Irish horse shares Paddy's
gragh for independence. OF him, too,
1t may be said that he serves without
servility.
The jaryy--llght hearted lad, be be
young or old gains In the run OF the
days an average OF @ shillings. The
fares are Jolly cheap. For "set
down" within the boundary the charge
for two persons between a. IN. and
10 p. m Is only slxpence. By time
the charges are one and six an hour,
with an added sixpence for each sue.
ceeding hour. Still the jarvy does fair
ly well. Barney. who Is no better than
the others, took me to his home. II
was In Spring Gardens, where there
are rows upon rows Of neat little red
brick cottages, with gardens and sta
bles. They rent ut go year. Own
Ing bis car as he does Barney pays no
car rent to any one, and If he drives
LAWYERS mare lis more for love than
profit Year In and year out he puts by
a Bit, for the "chllder, God bless 'em!'
are growing and will have need Of edu-
cation In his smart little home, with
bis smart little wife. there are un.
lnckier men than he.
IF 'twere not for the fightin'," says
Mrs. O'Hea, "a better man than Barney
never pulled shirt over his head"
Barney, II seems. believes that ami.
mosIties should be cultivated. Being a
good man with his hands and bllthe
aud gay In battle, he colors the weeks
end with riot-Vance Thompson in
Outing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
We Are Proud

or the many wonderful cures that have
been effected by the use Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bittcrs during the past 50
years. Thousands OF grateful letters
have been received testifying to It's
goodness. What II has done for other
sick folks II will certainly do for you
Try . bottle. It cures Poor Appetite,
chills, Colds, La Grippe, Torpid Liver,
censsipstsd Bowels, indigestion, Dys-
pepsia or Malaria, Fever and Aaue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
for sale. Address M. Astsrian.

FOR SALE-SHETLAND PoNEY,
cart and harness. Apply to A. Z. Al
len, Clatsop, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

NOTICE FOR BIDS-BIDS WILL
be received for the foundation and
basement Of the New st. Mary's Hos
pital; plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office OF the architect at
st. Mary's Hospital; all bids to be in
on or before the 25th Of this month;
right reserved to reject any or all bids
March 6. 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
RATES:

First Insertion, One Cent a Word.
One Week, Each Line, gee.
TIVE Weeks, Each Line, 45c.
One Msnth, Each Line, 7sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-SECOND-H HAND FUR
niture. Inquire at room over Pet
erson & Browns store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
HOStetterS'
Stomach BItterS.

come"
"Lovs promises have never kept be
fore. The one I made 10 you I could
not break" Y. A. mitchell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

If goodness were only theory, It
were a pity 1t should be lost to tAa
world.-Hazlitt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-09
ARTFUL WINS BRIGHTON HANDICAP
whitney FiIIy Finishes Well in Front
of the Bunch.

NEW YORK, July s.-Artful, the 3-year-
old daughter Of the great Hamburg, gal
looping in front Of her field from the start
and eased up at the finish, carried the col
ors of the Whitney stable to victory today
In the Brighton handicap the richest all
aged purse OF the racing year A length
and half back of the winner came the
stout-hearted Ort Wells, winner of the
Brighton mile and a slight favorite for the
handicap. Eight lengths further back the
great mare Beldame, beaten more decsively
than In almost any race of her career, came
ing along in the ruck were Monsieur Beau
caire, Dolly Spanker, Abdell and Delhi.
tb fuIiy 80 1900 persons were packed within
track, and the enthusiastic manner in which
they cheered Artful's splendid victory indi-
Gated that the great bulk of the public's
money had been placed on the chances OF
the Whitney candidate. The afternoon was
showery and by the time the handicap, the
going had begun to be sticky. Artful gal
loped the mile and quarter in 2:O44t, an
excellent exc performance under the conditions
of champion filly Of the year.
Throughout the betting today, which was
heavy at all times, there was hardly
points difference in the quoting OF prices
on Artful and Ort Wells. At the beginning
some some books marked up Z TO 5 against Ort
Beldame, with liberal odds against the
other starters. At the close Ort Wells was
a slight favorite at to /. Artful was to be
had at IL to 8, while Bedame's price, after
rising to five, was hammered down at the
close to 16 TO 8. Ivan the Terrible, St Bel
laire and Ostrich were scratched during the
early afternoon.
The Punchestown steeplechase, the only
other stake of the day, went to Jim New
man after splendid race. The favorite
Castelar,, was fourth. The third race for
2-year-olds, developed a head and head nm
ish between Whimsical, the / to 2 favorite
and Brookdale Nymph, the former Just get
ting up. Results
First race, steeplechase about two miles:
third. Time: 4:8
Second race, six furlongs: Right and True
won, The Mighty second Line OF Life third
Time lin.
Third race, six furlongs: Whimsical won
Brookdale Nymph second, Cinchona third
Time: 1:l5.
Fourth race, the Brighton handicap one
mile and quarter S25, 900: Artful, lO5 CTIil-
debrand), IL TO 8, won; Ort Wells 1875 (Sper-
ilng), TO ], second; Beldame, 125 (O'NeilD
l6 to 5, third. Time 2:O44b. Dolly Spanker
Monsieur Beaucaire. Abdell and Delhi also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Pronta won Action second Voladay third
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Os-
Time: 1:O9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-09
AUTO RACES IN ST. PAUL
Earl Kiser Wins Each Of the -Four Events
in Which he Starts.
DEFEATS oLDHtlD AND CHEVROLET
star Performer Drives His Car Five
Miles I'm the open Event I'm -Four
Minutes and Forty-Three
Seconds.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July s-Earl Kiser
was the star performer today at the open
ing Of the automobile race meeting which is
being held at Hamline racetrack in conncc-
ton with the st. Paul automobile carnival.
Kiser won each Of the four events he en-
tered. He made his best time in the i've
mile open event. 4:44%. and thereby de-
feated both Barney Oldheld and Louis
Chevrolet.
Oldheld entered only the one race. He
gave two exhibitions, however, doing a
mile dash in O:56tb and a five-mile run in
4:43 Webb Jay won his heat IN the open
race in 4:467t. defeating Chevrolet. The
finals in this event will be run Monday.
Attendance, $4,000. Summaries:
Novelty race, three milns for fully
equipped touring cars, three passengers to
dismount at end of each mile: Won by
car entered by Barney Oldaeld, car en-
tered by an automobile company second,
6.12.
Twin city challenge cup i've miles: Won
club and driven by Earl kissr. The other
entrant, car owned by Hal Watson of
broke down and did not finish. Time: Sill.
special event: Barney Oldield against
worlds record for one mile, circular track.
Time: O:564t; record 0:524s.
Five-mile handicap, limited to cars which
took part in the tour from Chicago: Won
Ny CdI entered Dy r. Il. ftOlIldnt driven Dy
70. F. Schuefier, handicap so seconds; sec
ond, car entered and driven by DIR. A. C.
Lee, handicap / minute; third car entered
and driven by A. Gardner, handicap 40
seconds. Time: $3.50
Manufacturers and dealers race for
stripped stock cars, five miles: Won by
car entered by e. r. Thomas, driven by
c. A. Coey. Time: $40. Second, car en-
tered and driven by Dick Ferris. Time:
$50 Third, car entered by the Chicago
AUTOMOBILE club, driven by Jerry Ellis.
Glass B., event for cars weighing under
1,i32 pounds, three miles: Won by car
driven by ]. Sntson; second, car entered
by p. Egan and driven by Charles JOY;
third. car entered and driven by E. L.
Club championship among New York.
Chicago and st. Paul, ten miles: st. Paul
car, driven by Earl Kiser, won in 1913;
Chicago car, driven by Webb Jay, second
In 1O45 New York car, driven by Chevro-
let, broke down at the end of the third
mile.
Flve-mile exhibition race by Barney Old
field. Time: 4:43; fastest mile, 0:56.
Invitation race five miles: First, Earl
Kiser; second, Charles Myers; third c. A.
Coey. Time: 5:35.
Open event, five miles, first heat: First,
Earl kiser; second, Barney Oldfeld; third,
Charles Myers. Time: 4:442S. Second heat:
First, Webb Jay; second, Louis Chevrolet.
Time: 4:467E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-09
NEW ALL-ROUND ATHLETIC MARK
sheridan of New York Wins with
Score OF $3.50 1-2 Points.

score of $3.50 1-2 Points,
BOSTON, July S.-Martin j. Sheridan of
the Greater New York Irish American
Athletic club won the American all round
amateur athletic championship TODAY
against four contestants. Sheridan broke
yious record was held by Harry Gilf of
Toronto, 6,36O11 points. made In 1900.
The other competitors were Ellery H.
Clark Of Boston Athletic association, A. b,
Gum of Buffalo George Mex Hall of
Bunalo and l.. h. Allen of Boston.
The contests were held on the field of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology at
Brookline and large crowd withstood the
terrific heat until the ten events were
finished. Summaries:
1CO-yard dash-First heat: Clark, Sheridan,
Gum. Time: O:lO4s Second heat: Hall,
Allen. Time: O:lO4S.
SiXteen-pound shot-Sheridan, 20 feet /
inch; Gum Hail Clark, Allen.
Running high iqmp-sheEidan and Gum,
One mile run-Sheridan, Gum, Allen,
Clark Hall. Time: SAN.
Sixteen pound hammer-Clark, 100 feet B
inches; Sheridan, Gum, Hail. Allen.
100 yards hurdles-Ftrst heat: Sheridan,
Clark, Gum. Time; 0I71s. Second heat:
Pole vault-Hall and Sheridan, 10 feet
6 inches; Gum, Allen, Clark.
Fifty-six pound weight-Sheridan; dis
lance, q feet ! inch; Clark, Gum, Hall,
Haif-mile walk-Clark, Sheridan. Gum,
Hall, Allen. Time: 3:4S.
Broad jump-sheridan 20 feet. 23k inches;
The points scored by the different con
testants were as follows; Sheridan, 6,s201k
Clark, 6lai Gum, 6,lll; Hail, 5,SS5hi AL
len, 397S.