davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
NAIL HBAvIOE ON @, n, AL,

Tbe Hdf6ld fDd HGWs haa reeeiyah
Mh fDll0winR t0ltgr wbipi " addusr,
40 W C0iiHtNaainaD hikNiL
" wOUld p0eiH ftUm ihjn Iollor that
t'efe ~ no immedinio VrOApnrl Ut tho
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ltintI ~, ~ INIT mayer "ylmnlad li,s
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nhh"rsnnd Tint Mr. lmynP md Nv,
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w"'I'lnR f"r, 'rhn nn,Ilh I,nvn brnn
don" #lIImnI my rtnupn or m|,mdnIn
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my nlh"r l'hllm nn ihn r"nh,
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,

Applicants for certificates to teach
in tho public schools will bo examined
by thp county board of education at
Ncwbcrry on Friday, May 18th, be-
ut nino o'clock.-Whito ap-
plicnnts in tho suporintcdcnt's Office,
c"lorcd applicants in tho court room.
AT tho sumo timo m examination will
ho held FOR any who hnvo takcn tho
"tcachor's reading circle" course.
j. s. Wheeler,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

j. w. Roagin has bought tho shoe
shop on Friend street which has
been owned by w, II. Blats for SOW
oral years aud will take possession on
tho first Of May. Mr.. Blats will con-
tinuc I" work Tor Mr. Rcagin and So
hrits tho continued patronage of his
ruSlOmcrS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

u CObgrsss bas deefded ~ retain tho
appropriation fOp tbe ftee djstrjftu.
non NJ IHed II would have Des1
tm bad ~ have ent 0rf the frep seed
IN tiis elseti0B ysar, =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
llnN WYATT Atkrn,

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-12
VALLEY
The Carrot River Valley and the Grea

with clay soil This district produced last the
No. Al hard wheat These idle
operating great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-12
Read What B. W. Snow Says:


Davidson & McRae, GenI Agts..
Canadian Northern Land Dept,
Winnipeg, Man, Canada.
Dear Sir
During the past twenty years have visited
and carefully examined the wheat fields of the
principal producing countries of the world.
Through this experience believe am qualified
to express judgment upon the grain growing ca
pacity of wheat land have Just completed a
trip over the main line of the Canadian North
r. r. from Portage la Prairie to Battleford,
making a careful study of the capacity of the
country tributary to the line, and in my judy
ment have never before seen so large a con-
tinuous area of consistently high class wheat
land as during this trip.
Here and there a few spots where there
has been settlement long enough to furnish data
of actual performance, and the yields this year
running average Of close to thirty bushels
per acre. with many exceptional yields reaching
forty bushels and even higher. The vast part
of the in question is unsettled, but in char
acter of soil, and, what is still more important,
in quality of sub-soil, 1t in way materially
differs from the fields from which the yields I
have quoted were obtained.
l am firmly convinced that within a very few
years Northwest Canada will produce a larger
surplus of wheat for the worlds market than can
be grown in any other country.
Yours truly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-12
Read What Prof. Shaw Says:

st. Paul, January 5, 1905.
Davidson & McRae. Gen Agts,
Canadian Northern Land Department,
Winnipeg Manitoba.
Gentlemen-You ask for my opinion to the
value of certain lands for agricultural uses which
lie along the lines of the Canadian Northern Ry.,
and which visited at harvest time last year. You
designate more particularly the lands in the Sas-
katchewan and Carrot River Valleys and In the
Great Saskatchewan Plains. / most cheerfully
comply. / like to talk about such country.
From Dauphin. miles northwest from Winnipeg.
try extending 20 80 miles both sides of
C. N. the larger portion of which regard emf
nenty adapted mixed farming that is the growing of
both grain and live stock Its adaptation to growing
eddy ranks high. l have seldom such
anywhere then being harvested in these
scattered settlements
evidences high adaptation for live stock produc
ton found only in the exceptionally high yields
from all the grain named bun the luxuriance
with which wild and tame grasses grow.
River region, reached by a
branch line OF the Canadian Northern found
be possessed of extraordinary grain producing
embraces a large lying north of the Canadian
Northern railway. The country known the
katchewnn Plains also covering many miles and
ura fertility, is a garden spot of the Northwest.
Nowhere else in all the North American continent n
large of high class farming lands be found
Much of this land is unoccupied The question
the character of the winter climate is well
the fact that winter wheat and red clover be
much of this area.
Yours Truly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-12

open from brush and stone The soil
crops Canada Last $685. the yield from
the actual facts data from hundreds of American me
Continent and has superior the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
A WISE DECISION.

no DAHOAlJAOAN
In deciding to build the big sewer,
which is to drain the western section
of the city, through Sheridan street.
and not in the gully west 81 the
street, the Board of ASuermen have
acted wisely. That the sewer is bad
ly needed. 70 n will deny. That
part Of the city is being developed
rapidly. Hundreds of people are
finding homes there and the opening
of the new bridge means a still great
err boom for that section.
The health of the people living
there is the first consideration and a
sewer is the first requisite to health.
The work is a big undertaking, but it
must be done, and the aldermen are
to be commended upon ending the
discussion over the location of the
sewer and getting down to work
without further delay.
That the selection of the middle of
Sheridan street for building the sew
er to the river is wise, Is evident when
the matter is considered. A sewer
is something with which every house
should connect. 1t is a matter of
necessity. Therefore W should
be in every street. More than this,
the sewer should be, as far as possi-
Bile, in the middle of the street so
that it be readily reached by the
houses on both sides. 1t would have
been a big mistake, no matter how
advantageous 1t might appear, to
place a sewer in a gully and force
people to run individual connections
a long distance and through other
peoples property in order to reach it.
The aldermen have an excellent
record for the improvement of the
city, and their decision as to this sew
err is along the same line they have
been acting. Let the sewer be built
as oon as possible and let 1t include
every street possible in order that the
homes of our citizens may be as hap
Ply and healthful as 1t is possible for
the city fathers to make them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
AGREED ASS mo- DRYDEN.

(From the Newark Evening News
There has been a manifest desire
on the part of those who had planned
the conference and mass meeting (of
the Colby-Record forces in Newark
to avoid at this juncture any direct
reference to this important matter
(the United States senatorship.) II
| was considered that the time was not
ripe for a positive endorsement OF
any candidate for the honor, The
leaders of the movement preferred
to wait until they had heard more
directly and distinctly from the peo-
pie of the state.
There was, however, an apparent
willingness to give the people gath
cred last night an opportunity to
show their preferences for two can
didates. George l.. Record and Chan
dler w. Riker was made conspicuous
figures upon the platform. They came
upon the stage separately and both
received applause, fairly even in vol
ume. They sat side by side in friend
ly attitude and conversation.
Their addresses were received with
nearly the same favor, and each paid
high tribute to the worth of the 9th
err. Both stated, in a few words, the
principles for which they stood and
which may be interpreted as their
platforms.
When reference was made by 9th
ers to their ambitions to fill the seat
in Washington now occupied by John
F. Dryden, the auditors were liberal
in their applause. 1t would be over
stating the case, however, to charac-
terize these demonstrations as wildly
enthusiastic. 1t was manifest, never
theless, that there was a grim deter
mination on the part of those present
to register their opposition to the re-
turn of Mr.. Dryden to the senate.
Further than that, it was apparent
that the audience of last night did
not care to register its wishes as to
the s~enatorship on the spur of the
moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

Amboy is meeting with success in its
water department, and there is no
reason why it should not be the same
with a lighting plant.
With competition in the field, how
ever, the money it would cost to erect
a municipal plant might better be
spent on a public park or some other
Improvement SO badly needed. The
Eagleswood plant is always ready
and should competition ever be wiped
out the city fathers could, within a
short time, place the city where it
need not, fear the lighting monopoly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
Reform IN pem Jersey


He and Record spoke from the
same platform in Newark the other
night, and they seemed to think well
of each other and to share a bad opin-
ion of the state house ring. Riker
was one of the Equal Taxation Com
mission and submitted a minority
report, as Charles G. Black did. He
was fair enough to give Black, from
the platform of the Essex hall, some
of the credit for what has been ac-
complished in the equal taxation line,
but he is far from convinced that JUS
tice has been done.
81 heard a voice from Trenton say
ing mo one who has failed to support
the machine, or the head of the ma
chine, will be recognized, and if he is
holding office, he holds it for the last
time" Mr.. Riker said in his adj
dress.
81 called the attention of my fell
low commissioners to the fact that
the railroads of this state were pay
ing as tax rs per cent. of their gross
receipts, while the railroads of other
states were paying from " to 8 per
cent. of their gross receipts in taxes.
| believed, and still believe, that the
railroad and canal property in this
state is worth between $500, 600, 900
and $500, 600, 900. | called the at
tention of the commission to the fact
that it was valued by the state board
of assessors at 1927, 600, 900, and
that it paid in taxes only 81, 1854, 900.
I failed, however, to convince my fell
low commissioners of the soundness
of my position"
He concluded by calling attention
to the fact that after Colby had lick
ed the machine in Essex, and Pagan
had licked it in Hudson, the law of
last winter was forced through, but
the valuations remain as low as ever,
though the property continues to in
crease in value every year. Upon the
whole, Riker, who never voted any
thing but the republican ticket, seems
to be quite as rabid as all of the other
reformers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

~OLUNTEER in a war become food for powder and disease.
There is no greater folly than that of believing the voMn-
teer forces as we have them today are ANY USE AT
ALL for active service under the conditions of modern
. war. However courageous the men may be, however intel
ilgents however patriotic, their lives would be a useless sacrifice on the
altar of POPULAR IGNORANCE. They would impede the move
ments of the regular army and their deaths would be quite useless.
The people must be brought to a understanding g of this fact sooner or
later.
In using the word volunteer I want to be quite specific. 1 make a
distinction between Volunteers only partly trained and only partly
disciplined as they exist in the ordinary state militia and "VOLUN-
TIER SOLDIERS" who have seen active service and come success
fully through the ordeal. We had Volunteers at Bull Run in our
civil war, for instance, but they were volunteer soldiers when they
had been in the field nearly four years and came to Appomattox. The
hard school of experience had MADE THEM OVER and they were
reliable. just what war does in war time the army discipline and train
ing seek to approximate in times of peace, and the volunteer system Of
the states NEVER APPROACHES 1T. Under existing conditions
it never can. The remedy and the only remedy, is the organization of
a national militia under the immediate control Of army headquarters
and differed by men with the equivalent training experience and
knowledge of an enlisted man who passes the necessary examination
N OBTAINS HIS COMMISSION.
sss
At least one full regiment should be raised and equipped in each
state and be subject to a discipline and training that would guarantee
efficiency WHENEVER the call to arms came. Understand clearly
that | am not in any way advocating an increase in the regular army. L
believe that is quite large enough. But what / do want to see is the
establishment Of an absolutely effective and reliable second line Of de-
tense, and that we can only get from a NATIONAL militia organized
and Differed as I suggest. believe that public opinion is rapidly pre-
pairing itself for a movement of this description, and men OF experience
who love their country sufficiently to tell the truth frankly will in
dorse my view. When I was in Australia last year l saw a national
militia differed and organized very much on the lines | suggest, not as
thoroughly perhaps, BUT THE GERM OF THE THING WAS
THERE. Although the country is still young they have a fine system
of coast defense with each fort manned by a permanent garrison and
a large force of arifcers to keep the guns in order" Ihepthey have
their SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE for that arm of the service
in a militia differed by thoroughly trained men and that militia works
hard from year to year on the guns of the fort to which it is attached.
WHEN WAS IN ENGLAND WAS TOLD BY LORD kITcH-
ENER, SIR JOHN FRENCH AND SIR DAN HAMILTON THAT THE
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS WERE THE BEST FIGHTING MATERIAL IN
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
RIKER Rabbi. roo.

(From the Hoboken Observer.)
Those machine newspapers which
have been urging Chandler w. Riker
to go into the fight against George l..
Record for United States senator, and
which have been holding up the for
mer city counsel of Newark as a life
long republican and a man the party
might be inclined to honor, will not
like him so well now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
NEW EXCISE LAW.

Two editorials on the new excise
law are of particular interest, both
hitting directly at the point in dis
cussing the subject. One appeared in
the Trenton True American yester-
day, and the other in the Newark
Evening News Monday night.
Under the heading Of THAT Screen
Section" the True American says:
"a great many Jersey newspapers
are devoting a great deal of space to
a discussion of the constitutionality
of the screen section Of the new ex-
else law.
why?
1T is really immaterial whether
the screens are down or up, so far as
Sunday selling is concerned. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

laws have for years forbidden such
sales. 1t is just as much a crime to
sell liquor ON Sunday with screens
up as it is with screens down. The
only difference is that with screens
down everybody passing can see vio-
latl9ns, while with them up their
ears alone can detect attractions.
lawlessness. A law abiding saloon
keeper will not bubble over the mat
ter. He will expose his interior to
prove HE sincerity and honesty.
THE man who wants to break the
law, and doesn't want to do it too
publicly, would like to see the screen
section knocked out. We doubt
whether anybody else does"
The Newark News sizes up the sec
ond Sunday as follows:
1.-THE second Sunday under the
bishops law was in large degree a
repetition of the first. The saloon
keepers and liquor dealers generally
observed the plain, common sense
requirements of the act, closed up
their saloons, opened their windows
and sold no drinks. AS a result there
were few arrests, no brawls, no
drunken men in the streets. 1t was a
quiet, respectable Sunday, which was
enjoyed by a great many who were
never actively In favor of the bishops
bill.
Gas has already been intimated,
this general observance of the law
through the state Is not due to extra
vigilance on the part of the various
the determination of the state and
city liquor dealers associations. 1t
Is their purpose, according to reports
from various sources, to observe the
law In letter and spirit, so as to pre-
sent ito restrictive features in the
strongest manne possible and thus
make it obnoxious.
1.-The ultimate end of such a pur-
pose is, Of course, to secure the repeal
of the law, but the singular part of
it all is that there is no objection
whatever to this experiment. Those
opposed to Sunday selling are per-
fectly willing that the law shall be
observed and enforced to its fullest
extent, claiming that the more the
people realize its benefits the more
they will be in favor of 1t. Those
who favor Sunday selling rest their
hopes on just the reverse results, be-
lieving that the more the people are
deprived of Sunday beer saloons the
greater will be the demand for them.
This may be the reason why no
court proceedings have yet been taxi
en- that will act as an immediate stay.
Steps have been taken to test the con
stitutionality of the act, but nothing
yet to prevent its immediate enforce
ment. 1t would be a good thing if
the experiment were left to work out
it's own results, and to prove wheth-
err, after a fair trial, the people would
approve it or repeal it. Since both
sides are so confident, let the test be
made fully and fairly"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

f.Rs
sxacr situS 9. -ooably
read the last contract the city made
with the Public Service Corporation
and decided that the city was in the
grasp of the monopoly and was with
out hope.
When he learns the exact situation
he will find that the merchants and
citizens, realizing the condition of af-
fairs, have taken matters into their
own hands with the result that an in
dependent company, composed mainly
OF local stockholders, has been incor-
porated and is now erecting a plant
to furnish electricity for light, heat
and pnyer.
A great majority of those who use
electricity have agreed to patronize
the new company as Don as it Is
H -
ready and the financial success of the
venture Is assured.
AS soon as the present municipal
lighting contract expires the new in
dependent company will doubtless be
prepared to bid against the Public
Service Corporation, thus affording
the city competition. This is really
all that is necessary for the city to
get cheap light.
Municipal ownership, in this
try at least, is largely experimental.
1t is not always a success and if a city
can secure legitimate competition in
public utilities. without going to the
expense and bother of owning its
own plants, it is advisable to do so,
especially when one of the competing
companies is composed of a majority
of local citizens and taxpayers who
can be depended Upon to give the
city every advantage. 1t can be TAX
en- for granted that the price offered
BY such a company will be the lowest
possible and any other company must
go lower to beat it.
Municipal ownership, however, is
greatly to be desired where there is
q private monopoly or where COM
panies combine to keep up prices.
with only the Public Service Corpor-
etion In the field, n city or town is
wise to consider erecting its own
lighting plant, and it is probable that
the local aldermen would lose little
time IN taking up THE matter.
It has been demonstrated that cit
les can supply their oHnsiIght. Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

If you are in sympathy with the
movement for good government in
Middlesex county, sign the coupon
published in today's paper and send
it in. Every day these are being re-
ceived, The cause is growing. Get
in 1t and help unseat Dory Strong
from his position as boss of the coun-
ty.