davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-01

sary people. -.
The speakers we're: Mr.. Richards
of Kershaw, Mr.. Gary of Abbeyille,
Mr.. Brantley of Orangeburg and DR..
Sawyer of Georgetown in favor Of
the dispensary, and Rev. Coke d.
Mann of Oconee, Mr.. Alan Johnstone
of Newberry in favor of local option.
Mr.. Cosgrove Of Charleston favoring
the Carey bill, Mr.. Brantley Of Gram
geburg, favoring Carey bill, Mr..
Banks Of Orangeburg favoring the
bill and a number OF others.
Mr.. Richards Statement.
The speech by Mr.. Richards
brought out some interesting facts
about the Nash bill. Mr.. Richards
said he had made up his mind to
force vote on prohibition meas
ure if he had to write bill of that
kind himself. He had so told the
dispensary committee of the house
and they had by a vote Of 6 to s
refused to report the Nash bill. Had
this bill and the bill by Mr.. Richards
been taken up in their regular order
with the Carey bill the fight
might have been prolonged and this
was what had been hoped for by the
dispensary side. When, however, pro-
hibitionists like Mr.. Kershaw, Mr..
Johnstone and others who believe in
the principle, but did not see how any
thing could be gained by vote for
the Smith amendment, and when
Mr.. Blhntley, who announced that
while he was believer in the state
dispensary, he could not consistently
vote for such an amendment, the
final vote was not Il surprise. Anoth-
er speech attracting attention was
made by Banks of Orangeburg, who
said that two years before he had
come to the house a supporter of the
state dispensary from observations
he had made of it's operation in his
own town. Now he saw every oppor-
tunity to reform it defeated, and he
would cast his vote for the Carey
Cothran bill.
Only One Absent.
When the roll call came every men,
Der of the house was in his seat ex-
cept Representative Norton, who has
not been present at this session be-
cause of serious illness. The galleries
and floor were filed with spectators
from the time the debate started
1.30 p m. When the strain was over
and the relaxation followed, nearly
all the members left their seats and
the other business Of the day was
purely routine. There was no desire
expressed for a night session and the
transferring Of the fight to the SEN
ate was a relief to both sides.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-01
ed to submit the question to the peo-
pie in a general election.

pie in general election.
##H
The bill to increase the pension
appropriation to $250,000 has passed
the house and a bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the purchase Of artificial
limbs for Confederate vetreans has
passed the senate, and bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 to expenses Of re-
unions has been introduced, making a
total Of $268,500 for Confederate vet
Grams. 49,
There is great demand for increas-
ed appropriations in all departments
and for the establishment of new
departments carrying big appropria-
tions. AS already stated, the militia
are asking for $4,000 and now comes
the state reformatory asking for $685.
600 and claiming that amount is alb
solutely necessary. Then the senate
has passed the high school bill carry
ing $4,000. And yet if you ask that
the salary Of some stenographer be
increased one hundred dollars, which
is necessary to give her enough to
pay board and buy clothes, some
economist will jump up and talk
about eXtravangance in high sound
ing words.
Mr.. A. N. Boland, who was appoint
ell magistrate at Little Mountain, be-
ing postmaster, could not serve, and
Mr.. Sam. w. Young has been ap-
pointed magistrate at that place.
* X X
In regard to the card Of Messrs.
Wilson and Wendt, l desire to say
that the list of recommendations pub
lished in my letter is an exact copy
Of the letter submitted to the COVER
nor. Who commissioned these gentle
men I do not know. l think 1 signed
three papers stating they had been
nominated in the primary.
## X
Mr.. Johnstone's local bills, which
were printed in Tuesdays paper,
have all passed the house and have
been sent to the senate.
The water works bill is still in the
house but Mr.. Johnstone told me he
had looked into the matter and had
decided to withdraw all objection.
The ways and means committee
has been considering the appropria-
tion bill this week and hearing de-
mands and requests for increased ap-
preparations. The committee is en-
deavoring to hold down appropria-
tons so that the levy may be reduced
to 4 l-2 mills. It ought to be not
above 4 mills.
Of the Newberry delegation, when
the dispensary fight was up in the
house, Mr.. Wyche voted for Prohibi-
zionist Smiths amendment, and
Messrs. Aull and Johnstone against
it. Mr.. Wyche voted to indefinitely
postpone the local option measure,
and Messrs. Aull and tombstone voted
against the motion to indefinitely
postpone. MessE. Aull and john
stone voted to table the purified dis
pensary bill, and Mr.. Wyche voted
against the motion to table.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-01
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
After a debate of nearly three
hours and one Of the most exciting
contests in recent years, the house on
Wednesday tabled the amendmnt
for prohibition INTRODUCED by Mr.. D.
Il. Smith, passed to a third reading
the Carey Cothran local option bill,
completely routing the dispensary
forces. There were times in tho fight
when the vote was close.
The decided stand taken by Mr..
Nash, lifelong prohibitionist, who
said that he would not vote for the
Smith amendment, an exact copy of
his bill, because it meant playing into
the hands of the dispensary suppor-
ters, caused several Of the others who
think like Mr.. Nash to cast their
votes for the Carey bill. There was
at no time any hard feeling display
ed and before the roll call was had it
was practically certain that the
house had decided to kill the state
dispensary. The hopes Of the other
side were high Tuesday night before
Mr.. Nash made his speech. After
that they realized their chances were
slim and yesterday the fight was
purely a perfunctory one except with
some Of tho leadesr Of the dispen-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-01
Naturally Suspected.
Chicago Record-Herald.

Chicago Record-Herald.
$50 you used to be the janitor of a
flat huilding7'
eyes, num-
"How did you lose your job9'
"The landlord thought was crazy.
When the tenants asked for more
I always gave it to 'em without a
fight" , #..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-01

Do something for somebody, and do
it now. ... -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
OPINION IS RECEIVED
I'm HUNTERS | |CFNSFS
PerpIexity of the Local Sports
men Removed.
MESSAGE FROM SWEENEY.

Local sportsmen have been consider
ably perplexed by a game law passed
at the last session of the legislature,
which required hunters to take out IL
eenses from the county clerk insted of
the state commissioner of fisheries and
game.
Last November local hunters secured
their licenses from Commissioner
Sweeney. These licenses were issued
for one year, making them expire next
November. Consequently. the sports
men. when they heard of the action
taken by the legislature wondered
whether the new law rendered the IL
censes issued to them by Sweeney. <nul
and void.
For some time past County Clerk II.
E. Penny has received numerous in
quiries along this line and he was un-
able to give a satisfactory answer. so
he wrote TO Sweeney for information
Friday MIR. Penny received the follow
ing reply:
Dear Sir-Replying TO yours of June
~. l beg TO say that all hunters liz
censes issued from this office. are good
for one year from the date of issue
Yours truly,
Z T. SWEENEY.
Columbus, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
4 CAMP A|GN CLUB IS
ALREADY BEING TALKED
Young Republicans Look For
ward to Election.
RICHMOND ONCE FAMOUS.


4 number of young Richmond repub-
leans are considering the feasibility of
organizing a club for participation in
the campaign for president next year
Rnd il is not at all unlikely that some
steps will be taken the coming fall to-
ward placing such club on its feet.
A glee club is to be an adjunct of the
organization and the idea is to be in
readiness for active work early next
year. A good many years ago Rich
mond was famous throughout Indiana
and the west for it's political singing
club. which numbered more than one
hundred of the best known young men
In Richmond The organization was
fioing duty before, during and after the
memorable first Harrison campaign
but for some cause never satisfactorily
explained. Went to pieces ut a time
when there was chance to make il
permanent There is much talent
how i'm Richmond for the recruiting of
D. republican glee club in connection
With an organization that will be on
the firing line next campaign. and
he chances are said TO be fairly prom
sing for some definite steps to be taxi
IN early Ia the fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22

nur-S -.ufu g. eu5e.. scven-y-nvc per
cent, 1t is said. should be devoted 10
material needs. OF this, food should
not cost more than % per cent. the
rent or payments on the home fro,A ID
TO % per cent. clothing from 10 10 20
per cent. and the various incide.Aal
OUTLAWS, such as fuel. light. wages tf
help. ice. car fare. stationery, postage.
repairs. etc, from 10 TO 20 per cent.
Supplementary expenses, such as fees
to the Doctor, dentist or oculist. the
amount paid for medicine. birthday.
wedding and other gifts should also be
kept within q 3 per cent limit. or
course If you spend more than you
it up somewhere else. for 10 per cent.
according TO this theory, Ia all that IL
is advisable to iay out on mere material
things. IL is as unwise to starve the
mind as the body. and SO % per cent OF
the income should be set aside for men
tai and spiritual development. Church
and charity should be given from 8 to
10 per cent and recreation from i 70
D. To education may be allowed 10
per cent. this including the cost of
books, magazines. newspapers. musical
and other instruments. tickets for In
strrctive entertainments and the price
OF the children's schooling
EUNICE PARKINSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
Lest His "Mr'

For man of mature years 10 have
the distinction Of Mr.. removed from his
name would no doubt be severe pun
ishment. Yet this was what the Pu.
ritans inflicted on Josias Plaistowe, and
all because he stole four baskets of
corn from the Indians. And then after
poor Josias was Mister no longer the
hard hearted founders of Massachu
sets were not satisfied. but fined him
IS and made him return eight baskets
of corn 70 the offending red men in
place Of the four he had taken.-Mip
neapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
KEEPING AN ACCOUNT BOOK.
How 10 Prompts Economy In House
hold Expenditures.

The proverb a penny saved is
penny earned" is one OF those truisms
that are partly false. Sometimes one
man who saves on her shoe bill at the
expense of an attack OF pneumonia is
foolish economist. Ii is always IN
wise to be niggardly in regard TO any
thing that is absolutely necessary 70
the well being OF mind and body.
Wholesome food. comfortable clothing
and a good dwelling are among these
essentials So far as food is concern
ed, it should be so selected as best TO
repair the waste of the body. and.
thanks to modern Investigations into
the subject of dietetics. the housewife
may make up her menus with almost
the same precision that physician
does his prescriptions The woman
who has an anaemic family should not
serve the same sort of meals as does
her neighbor across the way. whose
people are all inclined to be too fat.
The food should be SO chosen that il
adds to the heat of the body in winter
and decreases it in summer. Clothing
should be comfortable as well as taste
full. and the house in which you live
sanitary as well as pretty. In her
more limited sphere the housekeeper
has to deal with as many perplexing
problems as confront prime minister
in the direction of a nation. Yet. alas,
how few feel the respect that they
should for the brain that can success
fully administer the affairs of the
household realm, Keeping house is a
business that requires not only fitness
but some degree of special training, if
one would achieve real proficiency
Fortunately the importance of the do
nestle problem Is being recognized
Schools and colleges are establishing
courses in household economy, lectur-
ers are discoursing upon il, scientists
are delving into its mysteries and au-
thors are turning out article after ar
ticle and volume after volume in re-
gard to its various phases until mate
rial is so ample that one may obtain
almost as thorough a technical educa-
ton in housekeeping as in law, medi-
cine or engineering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
A BUNCH OF ROSES.

At n regatta on Lake Lucerne the
whole surface of the lake was strewed
with roses.
The rose has through all time been
the symbol of the purity and charm of
girlhood.
Spartan soldiers after the battle OF
Cirrha refused offerings of wine unless
it was perfumed with roses
The rose seems to have long been
the symbol of silence. 1t has beer
suggested that the utter inability to
set forth the charms of the rose has
admonished TO silence.
Sweet as the fragrance of garden
is the Persian fable of the lump of
clay which gave TO the air a perfume
that hoated over the garden walls OF
fair Iran. Il have been dwelling with
roses" said the clay.
In Bulgaria and Roumania. which
are great centers for the manufacture
of altar of roses. damask roses are ex
clusively used. These are gathered al
dawn just as the buds begin TO unfold
and the essence is distilled from them
before the sun sets.-CircIe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
He Has Come to Make Ar
engagements for the De-
tense of His Son.
PAID VISIT TO THE JAIL.
BANE, JR., WAS OVERCOME WHEN
HIS FATHER APPEARED-HEAR-
ING OF THE CASE TO BE HELD
ON MONDAY.

w F. Bane, father of E l.. Rane, the
young man who was arrested this
week for giving false order to the
Collier company for a list of books,
and the vamoosing with them, was in
Richmond Friday evening. at which
time he made arrangements for the de-
Tense of his son. Mr.. Bane stated
that the present instance is the first in
which his son ever got into trouble
of any nature. The BOY has always
been exemplary in his habits, and up
till a week or so ago was attending one
Of the high schools in Indianapolis
The boy had left his home in Indian
apolis to make a little money during
the school vacation.
While here Mr. Bane had a confer
boy was overcome with grief when his
father walked into the city prison and
spoke to him. The boy declared his
innocence. The elder Bane gave the
boy his necktie and went to one of the
neighboring stores and purchased a
suit of overalls that his clothes might
not be soiled while in Jail. The father
has implicit confidence in his son and
strong effort will be made to clear
him. 1t is probable that a representa-
tive from the Collier company will ap-
pear in police court Monday against
Bane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR HOME COMING
Former Richmondites Will
Come From Indianapolis
For a Visit on Friday.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.
JTIs THOUGHT THAT ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY WILL
MAKE THE TRIP TO THE oUAK-
Err CITY.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.

Indianapolis. June 22-Plans for the
Richmond "home going" to be held
next Friday by residents of Indianapo-
lis, who formerly made their homes in
that city, were doomed last night at
IN enthusiastic meeting held in the
parlors of the Commercial Club. Frank
w. Samuels is president. Cars will
jeave the traction terminal station at
8 o'clock, Friday morning, and return
ing will leave Richmond at 8 o'clock
that evening. The greater part of the
day will be spent in Glen Miller park.
There will be a luncheon at the park
and short address by Mayor Schil-
Ringer of Richmond, and Addison G..
Harris and Mayor Bookwalter of Ind
annapolis. 1t is thought that about $50
persons will go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
Social and Personal Mention
by
Phons.H lone

charming party. Games and refresh.
ments were provided and an enjoy
able afternoon spent by all present
The guests were Ruth Lawson, Ray
mond Erik, Mills Judy, Frederick
Fromm, Marjorie Erik, Anna Snyder,
and Eveline Shumaker.
Mrs. S. Q. Markley and Miss Ida
Mauger have returned from a visit
to relatives at Columbus, Ohio.
!. 4. :.
The wedding of Mr.. BENZ Chandlee
and Miss Mabel Wilson, of Cincinnati
has been announced. 1t took place on
the 18th of May. Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
lee are now visiting the formers moth
err, Mrs. Emily Chandlee in West Rich
mond
Mary F. Thomas w C. T. u. will
hold it's regular business meeting Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of the president, Martha Little
on North Eighth street.
j. IL +
The Young Mems Association of st.
Paufs church gave an entertainment
Friday evening in the chapel which
was well attended and much enjoyed.
A literary and musical program was
given.
i j. =
A pleasant surprise was given Fri
day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
German, at their home, $50 Fit Wayne
avenue. 1t was the seth wedding an
niversary of the host and hostess.
Music with vaudeville sketches were
enjoyable features and three course
luncheon was served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Wilson. and son By
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Brown and
Cletas, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Turner, Mr..
E. A. German and Irene Bowman.
i /. J.
Mrs. Mary A. Bentley, of Oxford,
Ohio is visiting DR.. and Mrs f. E.
Pierce and DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Walls.
Miss June Elmer entertained in
this morning at her home on
North Eleventh street, at a thimble
party, in honor of Miss Juliet Corwin
The guests made articles for the bride
elect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
General Success of the Grow.
ing Season Not Yet Full
ly Established.
OATS BLIGHTED BADLY.
THERE WILL BE NO HARVESTING
OF THE WHEAT CROP THIS
YEAR BY GLORIOUS FOURTH
OF JULY.

This is great corn weather" re-
marked farmer TO the Palladium.
but in some respects the crop grower
still has his doubts as TO the general
success of the growing season. Oats.
which few weeks ago looked TO be a
very good crop, is blighted badly by a
pest said to be the greenbug. which
has rendered many of the blades OF
the plant a reddish color from the
base of stem TO the tip OF leaf. 1t has
the appearance of the so-ealled rust
but closer examination shows that
the disease is deep seated and proba
bly, originates in the root. saw iii
an agricultural paper yesterday that
experts call ii the work of the green
bug What effect IL will have on the
ed"
AS usual thing in this section OF
the country the harvest of the wheat
crop begins the first week in July, and
the merry buzz of the reaper Is heard
on every side by July 4. This year.
however. the wheat harvest will be
late. perhaps later than in many years
past Opinions differ as TO the out
come of this crop. Some localities
have better prospects than others and
frequently il is the case that one farm
er has a good stand of grain while his
neighbours field is far below the aver
age
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
JOHN GULLY NAMED
To SUCCEED GOLDEN
Police Commissioners Held a
Meeting Today.
WERE MANY APPLICATIONS.

The board of police commissioners
held meeting in the Office of Chief
Bailey at the city building this morn
ing and John Gully, well know
piummer of this city, was selected
to take the position recently vacated
on the police force by the removal OF
w. b. Golden. Mr.. Gully has lived
in Richmond for several years and
was employed by the Meerhoff plumb
ing company until recently. He Is
man OF good proportions physically
and Is well liked by those who know
him. He will make valuable addi-
ton to the present police force.
Gully was accepted over field OF
twenty-nine other republicans and as
many democrats all of whom had
their applications I'm the hands Of
the board OF commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
AGGRAVATIuG CONTRACT
is BEING CONCLUDED
Cronin Had Big Undertaking.
On North Twelfth.
is A FINE IMPROVEMENT.

Contractor Frank Cronin is conclud-
ing what has been one Of the most ag-
gravating city jobs that he perhaps
had had to deal with in recent years.
North Twelfth street from Main to E
has. been under his care since early
in the spring and next week viii see
the work completed. In addition 10 a
new sewer there have been cement
sidewalks. cutters and curbs put in
the entire length OF the street and a.
result Of the very unreasonable
weather during April ana May and the
early part OF June the work was de-
layed greatly. During the past two
weeks the gang OF workmen has made
great progress and The improvement
is one of the best that the city has
made this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
Whsre Cain KiIIrd Ahnl

While cycling round Eettering ! was
startled to see what appeared 10 me t.
be two men fighting IN deld o.
reaching the field I dismounted ano
climbed over the fence to see what
was and discovered it was a stone
statue representing Cain staying Abel
II is unique. Cain has one knee press
ing Abel To the ground and one arm
uplifted ready 10 strike. The statue
must be hundreds of years old, an0
is supposed 10 be on the exact spos
where the murder was committed
London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
TEST FOR THE GREEN BUG
1t Will Be Conducted by Gaar,
Scott & Company.

Owing to the reported prevalence of
The green bug on the oats of the east
ern and northern part of the county
Eaar, Scott and company will conduct
n number of tests to ascertain the pres
ence of the bug. A farmer brought a
bundle of oats to the offices this morn
ing, but no bugs were found, due to the
fact that they had been all shaken
off, the farmer having ridden wheel
To the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
System In Spending Money.

There are certain principles that are
worth considering, since they have been
well tested and are recommended By
authorities on domestic science. One
Of these rules is that certain definite
per cent or the income should be regu-
larry set as'@e Tor each item Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
WILL ADVERTISE SOON
Red Men Preparing for the
Lecture Course.

Hokendauaua Red Men viii begin to
advertise their lecture course soon. 4
quantity of material has been received
by the order but will not be distribut-
ed at the present time. Nothing was
done at the meeting OF the lodge Fri
day night other than routine business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
COMMISSIONERS SESSION
They Inspected a Bridge at
MidlebOrO.

The county commissioners met to-
day and transacted some routine bust
ness. In the forenoon the commits
sioners got aboard an automobile and
made a trip to inspect a bridge north
OF Middleboro. They found that the
recent high water had washed away
a portion of the walls. 1t is thought
the bridge can be repaired with but
little cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-22
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
Matter of a Y. N. C.. A. Site
Still Hangs Fire.

ii is very probable that the COM
mittee on site for the Y. M. c. A. will
make no definite move within the next
week. Several new site propositions
have been presented to the committee
but none has been acted upon. The
first meeting of the committee will be
held next Tuesday.