davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
WHY COL. LUMPKIN QUIT.
Purely Personal Reasons. Havine
Nothing to Do with Politics, Die
tated his Withdrawal.

Columbia. July G.-Candidatc
lumpkin went into the race for he
United States Senate to fight to The
finish
Circumstances entirely beyond his
control and altogether unexpected
arose and cnnsrd him to decide To ouit.
tlc thinks it better and more manly
simply to quit 'athcr than to make
string of explanations which some
folks would want to pick at.
The reasons are purely and entirely
personal and have nothing whatever.
t" do with politics.
Coz. Lumpkin is taking THINGS Der
t"rtlN easy and quietly at his home
here. and does not care to discuss his
Senatorial contest. except in per-
S"nnl way. further than to say that
the contingency which made him de-
eide to withdraw from the race was
entirely unexpected and could not
have been forescen when he filed his
pledge. AK
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
TILLMAN WASN'T SCARED,
Says Now That Opposition Never Has
Worried Him-He Isn't Surpris-
cd at the Georgian Quitting.

Spa,tanbur~. Jul G--Srnntor Till
man WAS y visitn" in SpnNnnbur" to-
day, ihr "n"St uf Ex-iuvrrnnr john
Gary Evans. lIr has Just returned
from Illinois. where he has been
Sn"AkiN" since CONGRESS- adjourned.
The Srnainr left ,lurin" the after
NOON f"r Sanity Flat. where he will
speak tomorrow.
Senator 'illman is lnul<in~ well and
he said he was feeling fine. He stat
ed that he learned only this morning
that Col. w. w. lnmplin had with
drawn from the Senatorial race and
declared that he was not astnnished.
RE added that without opposition he
feared that some "f his speeches will
lack spice and ginger. lie said he
had never worried himself about hav-
in" opposition.
In ~r"akin" ahnnt Bryan receiving
the Democratic nomination for Prcsi-
dent h" SAID the chances were most
excellent. though il is much too ear
~ t" say anything definite. AS to
VIII" would be running mate for the
next Democratic nominee he dcclin
ed I" venture an opinion.
Senator Tillman will return to Spar
tanburg Saturday night and visit his
sister. Mrs. G. r. Bunch. He will
speak in Spartanhurg in the near
future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10

BY the question asked the gentle
men in charge Of the Farmers 1nsti.
tut" III The court house yesterday, it
was developed that GjS different aii-
nlys"s Of fertilizers had been made
by the proper authorities at Clemson
college dnrin" the past year, and Of
that number, twenty-eight had fallen
below the guarantee. It furtller de-
vcl"pcd that no prosecutions had been
instituted and the farmer WHO asked
the question desires to know why this
is 81. IF the law provides penalty
for fertilizers that fall, below The
guarantee, why is the law not Ell
Forced -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
Tuesday, July 10, 1905.
SENATOD T1tLMAN ON DtSPEN
SARY

We print in this issue Senator Till
man s speech at Grrcnvilr on Satur-
day, III which he ont lines his views
on the dispcnsary and in which he
undertakes to show how the dispcn-
St,ry may br reformed. 1t IS prarti-
cally the same views expressed bv
him last year and which are embodied
III what has been known up to this
line rs the Raysor- Manning bin but
which 1t seems. should be called the
Tillman-Rnysor-N Manning bill as
Senator Tiliman claims to have had
somcthin" to- do with its prcparn-
ion. The bill Il will BE remembered.
passed the senate. but WIS defeated
in the house during the last session
by large majority. It attempts. rs
Senator Tillman explains in his adj
dress, in chance Tive mode of pnrchAs-
in% Whi~k"v nnArr Me state li~rrn-
SAry system.
Senator Tilman may We ahlc tn
"'"m the I'LL" which j. a"ain~i ,hc
stat" h~rcn~aN in hi, state. hnl
We hr'i"rr thar y mai"lity Of rhc poo
pl" would vote tm' the ah"li,ion of
1hc stat" di~p"nsMN. and II i unlv
n question "t very hriCf time be-
fore il viii hc abolished. Those conn
ties which desire the diSpcnsary syS-
lem for the handling Of the lionor
question will be nivrn thr oppnrtm-
>tN of haNln" c"nntN hSpcnsarv.
and th"s" that hav" already voted the
diSpcnsarv ont under the Nnicc Bill.
will runtinnr 80 be prohibition conn-
ties.
Senator 'NllmaN ,nItici2ol tive NON
hrrS of the legislature t'"r Voting fnr
tho Morgan Bin. which ah"OishcS the
stat" di>prnsArN without first submit
I'm" the question tn the people, TIE
seems to forget that the ,iiSpcnsa,v
WAS put ur"n the state without first
submitting The question to tho people.
and when Il majority of the people
had voted for prohibition.
The people are IN quite n different
frame Of mind 80 what they wcrc
ten or fifteen years AGO. and while
Senator Tiiman is probably stronger
with the people than he was then, he
Is not as strnn% when he undertakes
T." tell them what they must do. or
what they must not do. and he will
1ind that they are doing thrir own
thinking, and aS stated. while they
will vote for him. they will not lot
him dictate or direct what they
should 4" in other matters. and We
think he will find the dispcnsary
question one Of those other matters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
G. G. LANGsTON RETTREs.

Thc newspaper world and the folks
III genera will regret to learn that Mr..
&. {. Lan~ston. who has been part
nrr in The Intrlliwcnrcr since 1889,
has decided to retire from active
newspaper work. This announcement
WAS made public this mornin" al
though Mr.. lan%ston has been i~ur-
IN" with proposed purchasers for his
share of the interests in that nrwSpa-
per for some time. Mr. Victor B.
Cheshire, who has been working in
the mechanical department of The
tntclligcnrcr has acquired Mr. Lnngs-
toms interest and he. with Mr.. j. F.
ChnkScalcs. who has been Mr. Lanws-
toms partner for several years, will
continue the publication of The IN
tclligcnccr. Mr.. Cheshire is n prin-
ter by trade. and possesses energy and
ability and he will doubtless make n
success in his new undertaking.
The cause Of Mr.. Langston's retire
mem is bad health. His health has
been wretchcd FOR some time, and his
physician has advised him to give up
this work. 1t is possible that Mr.
iHan&ston will engage in journalism
later if his health improves MS his
many friends earnestly wish.
Mr.. LangSton has made Anderson
his home all his life. Hc entered the
newspaper world as an apprentice in
1872. Hc was first connected with tho
.mtclligcnccr, after which he worked
awhile on the Anderson Conservation
The mtclligenccr and the Conscrvato,
were consolidated and he went back
to The mtelligcnccr office. He work
cd steadily and in 1883 he bought the
interests IN the paper owned by T.. B.
Murray Since that time, he, with
Mr.. J. Fl. ,Clinkscales, has been The
editor and business manager. His
career in Journalism has been "a sue,
cess. Hc got out a mighty good coun.
ty weekly and has done no end of good
II, the welfare of the country.
s.. lie figured high in the newspaper
fraternity. He has been For a long
time Secretary Of the South Carolina
Press association, Which position hhc
nov holds. ~.
His retirement from. tile newspaper
world means a distinct loss TO iourn-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
THE HERALD AND NEWS.
alism and to the state 1T large,

hlism and to the state at large.
The above is from the Anderson
corrcspohdcut Of the Grcchville News
We regret exceedingly the necessity
Which calls, for the retirement Of Mr..
fnn@ston from Journalism. lie was
elected secretary Of the South Caro-
Tina Press association at the nrrtug
at Pawlcy's Island in 1891, the same
N"hr the editor Of the (Icrnld and
News was elected president and we
have brcu together in the same caInri-
y continuously siilrr and IN that way
we came especially tn know Mr. Lang
Ston we'll. lie was always Inirlstnk-
tnG and accurate and took u nrru in
tclrSt in the asS"rialon Ilr was al
ways present at meetings or the nssu-
cintinn and executive romniitc meet
ines and was faithful in The disrlnryc
of his every duty. Our relations have
always been OF the most pleasant
Several times II year he would visit It's
mt Nrwbcrry and we had begun to feel
like he was IN some sort Il member nr
the family. These visits were. how
ever ON matters pertaining tn the
work of the association. Ilr went on
n number of III" trips "r the assnria-
'i"n and would have como last year
but mst"Ad went to the hospital in
search "t health and Il was ,hnnnhi
hat S""Mr1 pcrmanrn, rrlri.
We shall miss him irum lhr work
81 IN" association hNt we trust his ,r-
'>r"m"W is only temporary AMI that
h" may soon hr restored ~ health.
His hrr1hron ct IN" association will
miss his faithful and prompt work
hn' AL will wish him Il speedy ,rrov-
CrN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
Another View 1of Main Street,

Onr esteemed contemporary The
Newberry Herald and News of Nav
% has very good illustration of
Another View Of Main Street, II
looks more like busy wagon yard.
I'm 1868 just after the surrender we
were in Ncwbcrry when an old sol
d,cr TOO uks to a place and set lis np
to the first glass of ''Tom and Jcrryn
we ever saw. He afterwards became
a faithful Baptist preacher. While in
the place fellow entered and order
ed something to refresh himself. A
fcw months before we had seen him
near Petersburg when no shooting
was gong on distributing religious
tracts. He had quit that business as
soon as hostilities ceased. The place
was near The depot and when we look
ont as we pass by on the train we re-
call the incident and have always had
. pleasant recollection Of Newberry.
'Fh" tract man may be fighting tho
dlspenshry now.-4Abbevillc Medium.
The street views of Newberry al
ways present a busy scene. Wagons
and mules and buegies and horses. On
the streets moan that there arc peop)c
around and chat there is something
doing. The editor Of the Medium
should stop over in Ncwbefry somf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10

When mnn comes home and asks
if "motller is l,omc' what he really
wants to know is If she is in the kitch-
en- cooking.
II there is whipped cream on any
old thing on the table Il girl Is apt to
think that the requirements for Il
"dainty lucheon" have all been met.
--Atrhison Globe.
Even the man who expects the ri-
expected is apt to he surprised when
il happens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
~ l.U't
COLLEGE or CHARLESTON
Charleston, s. G.
l2lst Year begins September %.

l2lst Year begins September %.
Letters. Science. Enoinccriny. One
scholarship. giving free tuition. to
each county "f South Carolina. Tui-
'inn $40. Board and furnished room
III D"rmitory %ll "A month. All can
'hlatcs for admission arc permitted
i" compete for vacant Bnycc scholar
ships which pay 500 wear. Fo,
catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph
President
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10

The editor oi The Herald and
News will necessarily be absent from
the county most of the time for the
next three weeks. This week he COOS
I" the meeting Of the United SYNOD of
the Lutheran church at Dallas. \. G.,
and next week the South Carolina
Press association meets a, the isle
"t Palms, and from there lc will have
I" ." with the press party ON it's an
n1al trip to Boston and will not be
abl" t" get back to Ncwbc,rv until
the Doth or 30th Of July. We regret
this for II will nccrssitatc our miss
ing some Of the barbccucs in thc
county besides neglcctinw the attcn-
tion Of some business matters in the
office. We mention this, however. 50
that oIT friends may know where we
are.
Mr.. .Inn. X. AuIl will be in New
Derry the greater part of this :mc
and will look after The Herald and
News and some one will be in the Of
lie" {" give attention to any matter
"f business y"u may have with the
Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
DECLINES TO MEET MR.. BRYAN
The President Will Not Preside at the
New York Reception.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 5.~-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not preside at the
reception the Commercial Travellers
Anti Trust League is to tender Will
liam j.. Bryan at Madison SQUARE
Garden, New York, August 10, on Mr..
Bryan's return from around the
world.
The letter Of William Hoee. rresi-
dent Of the League. inviting Presi-
dent Roosevelt to officiatc and ey-
pressing tho non-partisan character
OF the organization and its belinf
that the President is as much an
enemy Of the trusts as Mr.. Bryan. was
receivcd and answered by Secre,arv
Loeb.
The President had determined some
tine a%7 :" refnse all I ,offered t,,..
c'gemen 'in'i*" the summer, an1
Secretary Loeb needed no further con-
s1ltation in sending n defamation,
In accordance with time honort,d
custom, President Roosevelt will cable
his hearty congratulations to the roval
family Of Germany at the birth 1or
an heir to tlne throne. This message
will be in response to an official noti-
fication, which Will later proceed
from the German Capital to the m
tions of the,@orld, If the Presidents
message is made public i, will be tbe
recipients l'fhet Presidrn. received M
callers to-day, bit spent bhnsy two
hours with Secretary Loeb aand his
mail. Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
ffappy Thought,

. Doet6fa-Y6fti throat affection is
one Of the rarest in the world and is
Of the deepest interest to the medical
profession. Patient---Then remember,
doceor, when you make out your bill
that / haven't charged anything for
letting YOU look down my throat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10

The Herald and News presents to-
day Il review and statement nf ON.
wAt"r and }i%ht system. The imrrra-
tive need of the system AT present is
MOI" boiler and engine power and
lh"S" will have tn be provided.
Ih"Nr Is one matter which Ahr nro-
pI" Sh"uld moi lose Si"ht nf and that
Is that sine" the installation Of our
system Of water works. the insurance
rates have been reduced from TWENTY
hN" (" thirty per cent and this say
m" alone Will compensate for all the
outlay which we have had not to mon
tl"n the Fact that We can rest in So
rnrltN and feel that the danger Of
fire has been reduced to Il minimum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10

Col. w. w. Lmmpkin has withdrawn
from the race for y. s. senator. He
gives n" reason except to say that his
reasons were entirely of n personal
nature. There was absolutely no
chance Of his election even if he had
remained in the race.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The annual meeting nr the stock
,h"ldcrs IF The Nrwbcrry Land AM
Security Company will h" hrld i,
the city Council Chambers ru Tues,
day l7th July $50 y. m.
July q 1906. Jon. NJ. liinarl.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10

time when he is passing and take 4
view of Il syt6wns One gels aboat
the poorest impression Of the city
from the railroad. We have a good
town here and lots Of good people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-10
LIMESTONE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, ,e-AFEAEx=c

z, -
POINTS
1on University Mehods Fine Equipment Splendid Library
Full Library SCIENTIFIC Musical and Artistic Courses
for LODGE A MI Presde t'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-11

No self respecting actor will admit
nat his show h not drawing fun
houses every night. Ore Of the profess
den who plays Juvenile parts recently
net q leading man on the Rialto. The
leading man was dressed In deep
black. There was a wide band Of
Grape on his hat. and he had discarded
~ patent leather shoes an actor loves
for others Of a subdued polish that
spoke of grief.
whats the matterr' asked the ju-
venile-
NY father u dead" answered the
leading man In q hSsrtbroken voice.
Ths juvenile expressed his sympathy.
sWhsn did he dep he asked-
Last week. We buried him today
. nice funeral" answered the heart.
broken one.
~IArge a~ttendanceY' asked the ju'
veni1o.
A smile OF enthusiastic delight fash,
"a over the mourners face. Large
atton1ancsr' he cried. NY boy, We
turned en- away.--New York News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-11
NEWSY A NOTES.

one OF the BThVel THRILLS AT worn On th'
new line up Bad river, near the new
station of Teton, was scalded TO death
and his fireman injured seriously
Tuesday. The latter was brought &c
the hospital in Huron The train was
backing in on a siding when the engine
left the tracks. A broken steam pipe
caught the engineer, John Pinkert, in
between the engine and tender, where
he got jammed. He leaves a wife and
a three weeks old baby 4 his home in
Huron. His firemans name was John
Heiny.
f. w. Leary, a farmer living south of
Aurora, met death in rather a peculiar
manner. He was at work under his
traction engine making some repairs.
IL was necessary to move h engine
slightly forward i'll order to get at the
mechanism, and Leary called to his
young son to start the engine. The boy
did so but accidentally threw on the
reverse lever, so that when the heavy
engine started it ran back ward and
passed over Leary crushing the life out
OF him.
On request of Governor Johnson, of
Minnesota, Governor Elrod has
appointed the following list of dele
gates to attend a meeting of the Mime
sofa conference of charities and correc-
tions to be held at Red Wing, Novem-
Der II: w. O. Powers, of Yankton; ID.
@ Thomas, Watertown; Jacob Schn-
aidt, Memo; j. K. Kutne wsky, Red
field; w. +. Upton, Mitchell; M. T.
ParmIey, Sioux Falls; L. @ Mead,
Yankton; S. E. Young, P~lankinton; j.
w. Parmley, Ipswich.
Something of a sensation has been
created in Gregory county by the
arrest of Frank Kinzie, a well known
Q character, living thirteen miles north
west Of the village of Burke, on the
charge of cattle rustling. Kinzie was
taken before Judge Jury, Of Burke, for
his preliminary examination, but on
motion this was continued for thirty
days and the defendant was required to
furnish q bond in the sum ST $500 for
his appearance at that time. He
stoutly maintains his innocence.
Fred Esche, a Day county farmer
residing q mile and a half south of Bris.
toll, lost his barn and gianary and six
head of horses early Friday morning.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Esche had just finished threshing aud
stored the last bushel in the granary the
evening before. He is n of the pio-
neer farmers Of Day comfy and was
doing well, after a hard struggle to get
started, when the misfortune overlook
him.
Treasurer Collins informs the Groton
Independent that he has arranged for
the surrender Of 1854, 0O0 worth Of the
1909 state bonds. This will leave only
go, 900 still outstanding of the bonded
debt Of the state, and the prospects are
good for this being wiped out before the
first Of the year. In addition to being
the greatest producer per capita of
wealth, South Dakota may we'll claim
to be the best governed state in the
union.
William Jennings Bryan will be in
Sioux Falls OH Oct. Is, to speak on the
issues OF the day. According to plans
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Sioux Falls at
Don on the day stated aud will deliver
his address at 2 o'clock and remsin in
Sioux fall until evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-11
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
County Treasurer's Notice of
Sale of Day County Real
Estate for the Delinquent
Taxes of 1905
Treasures Office, Day County, S. ID.
AArnIaAnr IL nnADLnr INAA

Webster, >. ID, october Il, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that |, III. %.
Wickre, treasurer of Day county, South
Dakota, will on Monday, November 18th,
A. d., 1906, between the hour of 9 O'Clock,
a. M, and 4 o'clock, y. m, of that day, pro
coed to sell at public sale all real estate i'm
Day county, South Dakota on which the
taxes for the year 1905 or previous years
are delinquent and remain unpaid on that
day.
The said sale will take place at the court
house, in the office of the county treasurer
i'm the City of Webster, the county seat of
the said county of Day, State of south
Dakota commencing at 8 o'clock, a. m, on
said 18th day of November, 1906, and, IL
necessary, will be continued from day to
day until all of said real estate in Day
county, South Dakota, upon which said
taxes have not been paid shall have been
sold.
The following list contains a description
of the lands, lots and real estate TO be sold
and the amount of taxes due thereon.
Witness my hand this LIST day OF Octo-
Der, A. d., 1905.
III. o. Wickre,
County Treasurer,
Day County, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-11

NJ NV
SWA =.
SEA -.
/ acre in
y acre i
u acre !
Lots 2. 3,
Sec. 10
VIZ SW
NEA Sc
So NV
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W
NEL
E15 SEA
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NEA s
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NWA >.
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Sec. %
NV NJ
NEA =.
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and 4
seq -.
SEA -.
SWA S
and NV
SEA s
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sg& \
and 4
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and 2
EHvusy
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allu
81 NWl
and 4
North
SW
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and
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Sh SEA
SW,h =.
NWA J
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So MEL
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SW corn
NEA
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81 SEA-
SEA S
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Part OF
So Sc
NE
Sc NE
1 and
So SEA
NEA :
SW SN
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and 4
SWA 81
and ST
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En- n
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and 4.
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and 2
NWA
81 y
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SCI :.
sWA =.
SCI -.
SWL N
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NWL
MI SW
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SCI -.
%Uh
NWh =.
WIZ SW
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81 SW
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and 2
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and 4
right {
sWh =.
SEH -.
NEH :.
NV -.
Ell SW
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l and 9
right o
SEA -.
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-11

81 NEA Sec. "a and
NBH ........
Eh NWN NEX
sTIs4fX wNSfx aEx
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-01-16
Monarch Up to the Times.

AS the fearless white man entered
the kraal of the native king, a salute
was sounded on a drum of serpent
skin, and six warriors, with necklaces
of human teeth rafting about their
ebon Threats, led him before a rough
ivory dais, on which sat majestic
and formidable figure.
HAIL" said the white man.
And, without loss of time, he took
out one of his brass watches, wound
it up and showed its works to the
dusky monarch.
This marvel" he said, II will give
your majesty, making you the envy
of all men and all tribes, in return
for only six tusks of not less than
seventy pounds weight each"
The king took the watch, produced
a monacle from a pouch hidden in
his shield, and, after a moments
study of the brass trinket, returned
it with a lanquid smile.
Last year." he added, "in London,
exchanged an old wooden warclub
for a bushel of these things, and, BY
Jove, there wasn't one of them that
ran above week.