davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-09

Ope. iligh Low Close Vest
Wheat
Dec .. 9i9s 9i9s 93k 931a 94h
May ..1o1h 1OlSs lOO% .oO3s 1O1Fs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
NEED LEGISLATIVE ATTENTION

5Spartanburg has some insurance
companies that need attention from
the legislature if can under
stand plain statements by the Jour-
nal.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
! Not only Spartanburg has some Of
this class Of insurance companies
but there are others. And there
have been others. In fact We have
seen them come and 60 and take the
money from confiding and unsus-
pecting citizens without the SEM
blance Of security and nothing but
the hope Of payment in case of. loss.
This class Of companies mentioned
by the Press and Banner and others
which do a health and accident busie
ness should have some legislative at
tention and should have some restrlc-
tions thrown around them.
This same suggestion came to us
when in Columbia a few days as
member of the legislative committee
checking up the various books in
the different state offices. We hope
some one who is more familiar with
the subject will propose the desired
and needed legislation. It is too
easy for this class Of companies to
get charters and they 60 out with tne
endorsement Of the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

chine at an early date. These are
the first weekly newspapers in the
state to put in linotypes. Several
semi-weekies use them, but the Jour-
nal and Index are the first weeklies
to have the necessary nerve to put in
type-setting machines. We congra-
tulate these contemporaries, and hope
to follow their example in the next
few months. Fact is, We signed a
contract for a machine more than
two years ago, but our present
building was too small, so we post
poned the purchase. We are now
erecting what we hope will be a nice
office, and we expect to put in lino-
type in the next few months, also a
folder, and some other new machin-
ery.-Bamberg Herald.
The machine is good thing if you
have sufficient composition to keep
it busy, but the interest on the il
vestment will be about equal to the
pay of one printer and the purchase
Of repairs and parts almost equal to
another and your machinist operator
will cost you as much as about two
other printers. But with a good
operator and proper care Of the ma
chine you can turn out long strings.
We have doubted whether it would
pay the weekly paper to put in ma
chine unless the editor or proprietor
fitted himself to operate and care
for it. It gives one that helpless
feeling to be entirely at the mercy Of
the machinist operator.
However, We do not see how We
could ever again get along without
one, and we congratulate our cotem-
pararies and hope taey may find the
change to their advantage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

According to the Anderson Intelli-
gencer, only the streets on which al
dermen live are desirable to prospec-
tive purchasers, and there is slight
dissatisfaction thereat on the part OF
citizens having their washing done
elsewhere. These good citizens fret
themselves unwisely. Let the work
Of improvement 60 ahead, and next
election, put in aldermen who live
on unimproved streets. Thus will a
little leaven leaven the whole lump
in time. This suggestion is not copy
riehted.-Greenwood Index.
As tne suggestion is not copyright
ed we pas it on to the aldermen in
Newberry. What we want and what
we have been trying to get IS some
good streets and sidewalks at any Old
place in the city, whether they led by
the home Of an alderman or not. Our
aldermen have not caught on to the
idea even of building their own
streets. If so we have failed to ob-
serve it. We simply 60 on wadlns
through the mud and stumbling over
the bitches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
Tuesday, December 3, 1907.
WHAT ABOUT THE HOSPITAL?

Anderson has secured her hospital.
Aiken is to have one. Abbeville and
Greenwood are still alive and Laurens
is moving. And Newberry "was
still born in the hands Of nineteen
physicians. Too many cooks some
times spoil the broth.
But what has become Of Our COM
mittee from the chamber Of COM
merce. Was it ever born at all?
There are some two or three doz-
en-, more or less, organizations
amongst the women of this commun-
ity. We have an idea if these women
could be induced to take hold Of this
matter that the hospital would be
built.
We hate to see any movement
start out with the assurance OF sue
cess which seemed to be the case
with the hospital movement and
then to be told by a member Of the
committee who had the matter IN
charge and WAC had accepted the
trust that the movement was still
born in the hands of the nineteen
physicians Of this county, and there
was not a physician on the commit
tee either. What about the commit
tee? Is it "stin born" also?
Newberry should have hospital.
It can be built. Will the women un-
dertake it? They can raise the
money, from the men of course, and
what more humanitarian or blessed
work could engage their time and at
tention? Would the committee in
charge be willing to turn the mat
ter over to the women, or do they
have hopes Of doing something them
selves. It is too bad for Newberrv
to 60 to the world with acknowledge
ment Of failure in so good a cause.
It is not to our credit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
pointed observations:

pointed observations:
"And speaking about holding cot
ton. We believe it is one Of the first
principles Of the Farmers Union
which is back Of the movement, that
the man who holds his cotton for
better prices must first Of all take
care Of MS obligations. This the
farmers must do if they want to re-
tain public sympathy in the fight
they are making. If a farmer has
made debts due on the first Of No.
vember, or on any other day, he
should arrange for the payment Of
those debts if it is in his power to
do so. IF ne wants to hold his cot
ton that is his privilege, but he
should by all means pay his debts
while he is doing it. Holding cotton
is important, but the preservation Of
honor and ones good name is mora
impo' @::1 >
Commenting on the Mails re-
marks. the Greeaville News says:
"Our contemporary holds cor
rect view Of it. A farmer who owes
MONEY to a merchant should not spe-
culate on the cotton which he has to
sell without first getting c. e consent
of the man towhom he is indebted. In
a majority Of cases thu merchant
stands ready and willink to assist the
farmer in every way possible % ;lold
up the price Of cotton, but the mer-
chant is entitled to the privilege of
a say-so in the matter. Yes, hold
ing cotton is important, but the pres
ervation of honor and ones good
name is more important.
Bv all means let the farmer meet
his obligations promptly to the coun-
try merchant in order that tae coun-
try merchant may pay tie manufac-
tarer and the jobbel: ard the manu-
fac o:e: and jobber ':a7 the Sonl:.
banker: and the Southern banker
pay his obligations to his Northern
correspondents, thereby preserving
the high credit that the south has al
ways maintained in order that credit
may be freely extended in turn to
the Southern farmer, merchant and
manufacturer next spring to carry on
the good work Of Development
Richmond, Va, Times-Despatch.
Of course. it has been understood
all the time as the policy Of the Far
mers' Union that no farmer was ad-
.vised to nold cotton if he owed the
merchant or the bank unless first
ARRANGEMENTS with the merchant or
making satisfactory arrangements
with the merchant or bank
er. AS a rule it is not a good
policy to store or hold cotton when
you owe money but if one desires to
do so he should first arrange satls-
factorily with those whom he owes
and VINO have accommodated him.
First because it is right and honor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
OLD SOLDIERS HOME.

Somebody is always wanting to
Danish the old soldiers from their
homes and their kindred to pen them
up in "soldier's home.' We don't
need a soldiers home. It would be
costly experiment which would not
bring the desired result, namely; ;
greater comfort for those poor or
disabled soldiers who went to battle
forty-seven years ago. IF there is
an old soldier who lacks the 1eces-
sary things of life, give him the
money and let him buy what he
wants, and let him stay with his
kindred. Nothing could be more
cruel than to take an old soldier so
far from home that he could see his
people no mora.-Abbeville Press and
Banner.
We entirely agree with the Press
and Banner. We had not heard Of
the soldiers home idea for some time
and really did not know that any one
was now seriously considering the
proposition. There are cases, how
ever, where the old soldier should
have more than he now gets and
some nc doubt receive pensions who
are not really in need Of the small
aid given by the state.
Our idea is to levy one mill tax
for pensions and let it be distribut-
ed under our present pension law
but give to the board in each county
= the amount that is raised in that
county and in nearly all of them if
the rolls were carefully made up
there would be a surplus which could
be used to aid further the more
needy. In many Of the counties now
there is an additional pension fund
distributed which in some cases is
raised from the ordinary county
fund or from speci4 il levy for that
purpose.
But it is evident that there is no
necessity for an old soldiers home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

The Columbia Chamber of Com
merce has appropriated $4,000 fol-
advertising the city and for enter
tanning visitors. This body has a
good live secretary which is more
important than big appropriation.
though the money will come il
handy and will be well invested.-
Greenwood Index.
A good live secretary IS a sine qua
non to a live chamber Of commerce
in any community. A little money
spent for advertising is good thing
also. A secretary needs some money
at his disposal for advertising and
for other work. The smallest part
Of his duties should be to keep a re-
cord Of the meetings.
But there are all sorts Of ideas as
to the objects Of chamber of com
merce and the work to be done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
OF ALL KINDS, CHINA, KID,
WAX, AND RAG DOLLS. RANGE
IN PRICES FROM FIVE CENTS
TO TWO DOLLARS.
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TION. HORNS. WAGONS, TOY
MONKEYS. ALBUMS, BIRDS, BA-
BY RATTLERS AND A WORLD
OF OTHERS.
FIRE WORKS WHICH WE
WILL SELL WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. ROMAN CANDLES,
FOUR BALLS TO TWENTY-FIVE
BALLS, FIRE CRACKERS, SA-
LUTES, FIVE AND TEN CENT
PACKAGES, JAP TORPEDOES
OF ALL KINDS. DO NOT FOR
GET TO BUY YOUR FIREWORKS
FROM THE SMITH co.
CANDY OF ALL KINDS. WE
HAVE A LARGE LINE OF POP
STICKS AND GAPS TO POP IN
THEM.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

The county dispensary board Of
Aiken county propose to consider the
advisability Of establishing a dispen-
sary in North Augusta which is just
across the river from Augusta on the
South Carolina side. Georgia will
have prohibition after the first Of
January and no doubt from money
stand point it would be good busl-
ness Judgment to establish a dispen-
sarv in North Augusta but if the
purpose Of the dispensary system IS
to regulate and control the whiskey
traffic and thus reduce the consump-
ton it would not be we'll to establish
the North Augusta dispensary.
The indications now point very
strongly to state prohibition for
South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

able anI then it will place him in
position to be accommodated in the
future should he heed it. Now that
cotton is above II cents those who
owe the merchant or the bank or
others should turn some cotton loose
and thus assist in easing up the sit
uation.
We still believe. however, that
those who can should hold for the
price is going higher and even to fiji
teen cents. The only way to force
it there is to hold off the market all
the cotton you can but as far as pos
sible pay those you owe so they may
pay others and in this way cireula-
ton will start and that means life
in business as we'll as in other things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
A sensational Military Drama
In Five Acts.
Prices rs, 35, SO, & 75c.
For All Creation.

Of all tne 81 and 400 varieties Of
liaaments, oils and pain killers,
there is but one Noah's Liniment,
the great home remedy for all aches
and pains in man and beast, so good
the price will be refunded if it fails
to do all claimed for it. Csc, for sale
everywhere. - T. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

WE CAN FILL YOUR CHRIST
MAS WANTS THIS YEAR BET
TER THAN EVER. IF YOU MAKE
YOUR BILL WITH us WE WILL
SELL YOU LONDON LAYER RAJ
SENS TEN GENTS POUND. WE
HAVE A NICE LINE OF CAKE
FRUIT SEEDED RAISlNS FIF-
TEEN GENTS POUND, TWO LBS.
FOR TWENTY-F FIVE CENTS, CIT
RON TWENTY CENTS LIB, CUR
RANTS FIFTEEN CENTS, TWO
POUNDS FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. FLAVORING OF ALL
KINDS.
NUTS! NUTS!!
BRAZIL NUTS, ENGLISH WAL
NUTS. AND NUTS OF ALL
KINDS.
APPLES BY THE CARLOAD.
BANANAS BY THE BUNCH, LEM
ONS, ORANGES AND FRUIT OF
ALL KINDS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

The Greenwood Journal has Install
ed a linotype machine, and the
Greenwood Index will put in a ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

A MESSAGE TO The FARMERS.
The Mail. Of Anderson. s. c.. IN
an article discussing finances, busi-
ness and crops, makes the following
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-14
AHA! OHIO!

A Washington dispatch of December seventh, says
THE analysis the bullets submitted edenne
Brownsville investigation has been completed and the findings
the Senate Committee military affairs 1t understood that
shows that the bullets of the by
army a the time of the Brownsville riot
General Croze chief of ordnance the belief that the
bullets submitted fired from KragJorensen rifles
This brief dispatch tucked obscure the
daily but brings light however, the probable
that little affair which of politicians undoubtedly
look upon closed incident This expert og
cal and order of things should be the final word the
line that
make the terrible Indictment brought against the almost helpless
black soldiers of the Twenty fifth Infantry by the President Of the
United States justifable
But think of the irremeda has been
by the needless action of who made his
opinion the aber of the hundreds
dear to them his high reputation dear their
ents Judge After and the inevitable filters
through the dark of fsehood prejudice presumption
dishonoed vndicated
vnae But each these has drank of the
which Capt Alfred Dreyus the French officer compelled
drink but them will not the remedy of restored honor
which him But should the United States Senate
the important consideration which deserves perhaps
national will wholesale indictments
strength of puices which applied only of the
class of the unfortunate, wouldbe victims.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-14
TRUTH

greater graner expression
angels than this word-Truth.
In its larger embraces everything that is known
known for stands for everything that God has created called
good But in its definite meaning represents which
right and Just opposed that which is wrong.
And truth always No matter how may
nevertheless is right for is but the balance which weighs up
against and reausts and brings righteous level
surface that has been thrown out of its natural condition
The wrongs, the which commit
that be redeemed. A
lie only abomnaton, but it fictitious of
imagination therefore
there en Although final
lie be nailed the The
the less will battle truth And the lie the
1t springs from minds that know that they the wrong
temporary without deserving grow
strength and power only they willing able
by the truth
Look the character of the who fees from seeks OPP
the truth find who at heart moral
capable deeds and his life and efforts
humanity himself The greatest freedom
greatest happiness that to know that he has
tempted his feeble strength agant what right
which the creation and the might of God Many follow
standards imagining that they in the right and though for
time they their final downfall and that
inevitable while falsehood not
understood hruh crushed to earth shall agan Then the
exat the truth for nothing else earth worth while
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-14
JOHN DOE, DIR.

The about made up The year 1907 will
rounded The who eneavors clear
debt well honest We have been sending information
having during weeks contributed
education and enlightenment you children. We helped
make and keep home happy We have fed with wisdom and
clothed with knowledge
Now Mr. John Doe you indebted which
do To wipe the
January 1905 would be only good thing for but would
conscience and stfen muscle for work Be
gin the year right Pay for your newspaper.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-14
NOT THIS TIME.

Denver failed land the national Republican though
she pledged 100000 defray the of it. Kansas City too
fell by the waysde Chicago took the plum with long swpe
There Unusual in the
ton shaped the desire place the of population and
where the greatest might be attracted the extensive
facilities provided
In the Kansas City the suspicion that
coo delegates might be accommodated hotels and this
might have had bearing against Denver St Louis once
Chicago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07
Shipping in Port
(Arny and Navy

(Arn.y and Navy
U. S. R. C. Manning, Joynes, from
Kamalo where sp. Loeb Carve strand
ed. March 8.
U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, San Fran
cisco, May g.
U. S. S. Annapolis, Clark, Midway
and Laysan May G.
(Merchant Marine.)
Steamships.
Br cableship Restorel. Combe, Es.
quimalt, March 81.
Br. S. S. Scottish Monarch, Dover,
Newcastle, April 20.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, San Fran
cisco, May 6.
Sailing Vessels.
Am. bkt. Irmgard. Schmidt, Gray's
Harbor April IA.
Am. sc. Helene, Thompson, San Fran
cisco, April 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07

Trust Co., Ltd, d; 16-1OOa land near
cor Nuuanu Ave and Judd st, Homo
lulu, oahu. 81, etc. b 291, 151 Dated
Apr 8, 1907
G. r. Carter and VT ct al to Frances
Crehore, d; "a ont in 8 2-1OOa land.
bldgs etc, cor Nuuanu Ave and Judd
st, Honolulu, oahu. $4,000. b 291, p
1874 Dated Apr 3, 1907.
Wong Chung OF to Jow Choy Kwai,
b S; int in / share in Chong Sing Wal
Co, Mokuleia, waialua, oahu. $1,000.
B 294, p 1877 Dated Apr 20, 1907
Kekuku (w) to Kapeka Akao, d; r
2O6O, kul 6167 $751; Kahana, Koolauloa,
oahu. $780, b 291, 157. Dated Sept
%, 1906.
George Tourny and VT by atty to
Agt Of Japanese Government, D; gr
147 and bldgs known as Progress Block;
furniture, fixtures, etc, cor Fort st and
Beretania Ave, Honolulu, Oahu. $751;
900. B 291, 1853. Dated May 1, 1907.
John D Holt Jr, to George H Holt,
Judgmt ad damnum $3.50, costs and
charges $6S.2O B 149, p AZ. Dated May
| l. 1907
John d. Holt, Jr., to George II Holt,
Judgmt ad damnum $3.50, costs and
charges $685. 20. B 143, p AZ. Dated May
1, 1907
Carl Ontai and WI ct al to b Cas-
livestock, fixtures, etc, Kaapuna, S.
Kona, Hawaii $4,000. b 295, p 116.
Dated Apr 5, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07
DEPARTING.

Monday, May 6.
S. S. Likelike, Naoapla, for Hawai-
hae, Paauhau, Kohalalele, Kukaiau
and Laupahoehoe, $50 D. IN.
S. S. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, 5 p. m.
Tuesday, May Z.
S. S. Kinau, Freeman for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
S. S. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
wall and Maui ports, noon.
S. S. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai
ports p. m.
S. S. Noeau, Peterson, for Hawaii
ports, p. m.
S. S. Iwalani, Piltz, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai, IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07
TIDEs. SUI AND MOON.

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07
VAN DINE IN NEW YORK.

At a recent meeting of mosquitolO-
gists, and other kinds of bugologists
from all over the country held in the
Union League Club, New York City,
under the caption of the American
Mosquito determination Society, Prof,
Van Dine, of Honolulu, took a prOmin-
ent part in describing the contest with
the pests in Hawaii His address was
noted at considerable length by the
New York press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
Continued from Page one.)

up a tentative program which will
be subject to modification as may be
necessary. This program as well as
the members appointed to have direct
charge of each subject, follows:
Mol. Pail, Museum, Diamond Head,
and the Aquarium; committee, George
P. Cooke, ]. b. Castle, F. S. Dodge.
No. 2. Regatta at Waikiki; commit
tee, Secretary Atkinson and A. M.
Brown.
No. 8. Pearl Harbor, Haleiwa; COM
mittee, Cal. Sam Parker, Clarence w.
Macfarlane, F. c. Smith, Walter F.
Dillingham;, A. S. Mahaulu and w. w.
Goodale
No. A. Reception at Moanalua; COM
mittee, s NJ. Damon, A. w. T. Bot
tomley r. r. Reidford
No. 8. Luau at Princess Kawanana-
koa's; committee, c. F. Chillingworth.
No g. Pau riding at Waikiki; COM
mittee, c. F. Chillingworth, F. Andrade
and w. F. Dillingham;.
No. I. Hawaiian evening; commit
tee, John II. Wise
suggestion was offered that an
evening be set aside for a reception
to be given by the Princess Kalani-
anaole, and that arrangements be
made by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchanuts' Association for a
! luncheon to the men of the party.
Being authorized to do so by Dele
gate Kuhio, the following were added
| to the Oahu General Reception. Commit
tee Captain Carter F. b. McStocker,
w. R. Harrington, ]. o. Lutted and
David All
Additional committees were appoint
ed as follows: Transportation, w. F.
Dillingham;, F. C. Smith c. G. Ballen-
tyne; automobiles: S. NJ Ballou, DR..
r. w. Anderson and A. Gartley. Mu-
sic: c. Hustace Jr.
ON ARRIVAL OF VISITORS.
When the Buford approaches the har-
Dor tomorrow morning the Territorial
Reception Committee, consisting of De-
legate Kuhio, Secretary Atkinson, and
various members of the late legisla-
ture, representing the various islands,
will proceed in the Government launch
to meet her. and will board the trans
port and extend the first welcome to the
territory
On the government tug Iroquois will
be the Oahu reception committee with
band and glee club and leis. This large
delegation will escort the Buford to her
dock and greet the visitors when they
land.
There will be a great demonstration
along the water front at the time with
whistles blowing, bells ringing, etc.
Admiral Very has been instructed
from Washington to meet the party at
the landing with his staff of officers in
full uniform and to give them a salute
of II guns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-07
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For San Francisco, per S. s. Mon
golia, May 7.
For San Francisco, per S. S. Sierra,
May II.
For San Francisco, per S. S. Nippon
Maru, May II.
INCOMING.
From Orient, per s. S. Nippon Maru,
May IL.
From Orient, per s. S. Mongolia, May
2.
From San Francisco, per S. s. Anne
RIGA Maru, May 16.