davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
They're all we'll get! They're all Wen
get, Baltimore Sun.


The board of trade of Mcleod, In
Alberta province, Canada, has issued
letter denying the extravagant fea-
lures of sensational stories regarding
the distress caused in their vicinity by
severe weather, stating that: 1T is
true that number of cattle have died
in the neighborhood. tho the actual
number does not exceed 900 or 400.
These cattle have drifted in from
points north and east of the town in
the last stages of exhaustion. in the
majority of cases having come from
distances of from one to two hundred
miles. The cattle within radius OF
thirty miles of Macleod are In excel
lent condition, the ranchers having a
sufficency OF feed, the climatic con-
ditions being such that it Is but rarely
that it is necessary to feed the stock
The losses in the radius mentioned are
variously estimated at from 3 to 5 per
cent, which is not much in excess of
the usual winter losses all thru the
country, all ages of cattle being in
Guided"
Judging from reports given the coun-
ty papers, the small farm as a business
proposition is not to be despised. +. O.
Babcock told the Spencer News few
days ago that he had Just sold four
hogs that weighed 1900 pounds for
S140S0. Mr.. Babcock says that since
January, 1906, he has sold $1,000 worth
of hogs from his eighty acres of land
He rents twenty acres in addition to
his eighty, and raised all but 500 BUSH
els of his own feed In addition to
that he has sold over 5000 worth of
cream, and his chickens has bought
his groceries. j. A. Ranney reports to
the New Hartford Review that he sold
from his seventy-acre farm last year
products to the amount of $2,10407 in
Guiding four hogs from the 1906 crop.
He bought during the year $50 bushels
of corn and $500 pounds of tankage
feed, but on January 1, 1907, there were
800 bushels more corn on the place
than on Jan. l, 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

Cream E;alm that the public has been
familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug in 1t. The
soothing spray relieves at once aud
cure is certain. All druggists, 75c.. in
GLIDING spraying tube or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
What to Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will cleanse the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels. Try it. Price,
25 cents Samples free at all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
For Thespian Renown.
ATLANTA Constitution.)

what! On the stage?"
"The old mans gone to the city to
fill a theatrical engagement"
Sure. He was three days in a forty
foot dry we'll an it took three blind
mules an block and tackle to haul
him n1IfiU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomize-. For their benefit we pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid, it is in all respects
like the healing, helpful pain allaying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

ct s,l., II when all are complied with in
the lower courts the verdict Is still
harging. Would these judges drop
their ethical ideas concerning the
sanctity of human life, and affirm the
decisions OF the lower courts, If the
letter of the law had been complied
with in all respects 1t was a con-
undrum to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

If the county superintendent is UNI
fit to pass upon examinations origin
ally, he is not competent to say that
ones, who have failed to pass, should be
granted certificates says the editor Of
the Anamosa Journal, speaking from an
experience in the office. "Since he did
not grade papers. that being done at
Des Moines, how does he know what
to recommend? Away with such a law
and such q fool method"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
IuwA OPINIONS AND NOTES

" - Aeoo.
tUWA UPiNtUhS AND NOTES
If the county Superintendent Is nm
fit to pass upon examinations origin
ally, he is not competent to saw that
ones. who have failed to pass, should be
granted certificates" saws the editor Of
the Anamosa Journal. speaking from an
experience in the office. Since he did
not grade papers. that being done at
Des Moines, how does he know what
to recommends Away with such a law
and such a fool method!o
The Burt Monitor saws "If all the
laws are passed that are now I'M before
the legislature it will take all the law
years in Iowa at least 500 wears to in
terpret Them
There is only one real primary. and
that is a direct primary with pluralitv
nominations. insists tine Odeboldt
~ 80 ztaata 49, - ~. .as nc. 80
io,it,, 10 n.,,,,,,at;ar sl,i, ~,
! :, daiaaat. ao,,,.a,,t;a ~ . 80, ~
,,,o..,,,o. - ,,,,,,.,, ~. s.aip. 40 70
ana dala..ta. s,,sta,,, 4, ,,rafa.a,1a,,
The editor Of the Jefferson Bee. who
is serving term in the legislature
remarks that 1t costs from $1,000 to
$1,000 per day to run the legislature,
and recalls that the other day mem
Der from western Iowa consumed 5000
worth of this time in passing a bill
yi1y{n 1,no vdc of iutt
If they want it, to pay bounty on
very foxy use Of valuable time. is
open to debate concludes the Bee.
can even superficial perusal of the
Thaw murder trial now in progress
ter "the conviction that the devil
takes a mighty heavy toll from those
who serve him, and that when he ex-
ecutes soul mortgage he usually fore
of terms,
The Ames Intelligencer says: Iowa
people in all parts of the state VIII CEN
sure the general assembly II 1t fails to
ment."
The Stony civ Ionrnal does not az.
naot that tho railroads vii, seriously
contest tho reasonableness of the new
9-oont fara statute .,rha railroad COM
r,issionn Il notes .is inst entering
mon a revision of freight rates. and
q - antic;nated the roads will save
+ho;,. strano.th for an effort to make
49, nov, f,a;oh+ schedules unohiection.
III fro,r !. ,o,1u.v viawnointn
.e1,ha ,.ai1rood manapers will vet he
sorr,, that t,,av did mt allow q 2-cent
n,;1a.ea nook good for the family. to
,ass - tho 1,st 1agis1at,,re,, nredicts
~ .f,,so.tina Io,,rna1
-
are tho o.oant fare hill masses In Iowa
:. I'll, 10 t;,,a To cav poodbv to anv
,,ora interurhans in Iowa" screams
49, 1oua ritv Ranuhlican.
'Ae -
rho no,,annor+ Damocrat suggests:
ere ~, a;,naads oon have tbeir wav
3. - ~ froioh+ ratas thew will
-. ,.t;o,,1ar batber tho mass.
49,. g. ~ ~ r. . 80 oon+e milen
go :, ..-
ST1rRDy AT THE CENTURY MARK.
| A1horr hoe given ,,s the pleasure
of saa;ng a n;ctura sent from their old
hon,a -, car,nany Of 1adv 1O4 wears
n1d ,,,lo sti,, doas al, ber own work.
~ ~, , fa.ds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

The Burt Monitor says IF all the
laws are passed that are now up before
the legislature it will take all the law
years in Iowa at least 500 years to in
terpret Them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

Jewish Race About to Forget Palestine
Rabbi Charles Fleischer of Boston,
in a recent lecture in that city on "1'he
Jew in America" expressed his belief
that the Jewish race has already
ceased to be Palestinean.
1--WE feel-whatever else orthodoxy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

There is only one real primary, and
that is direct primary with plurality
nominations insists the Odeboldt
Chronicle. "All bills providing that in
case a candidate does not receive ma
jority the nomination shall be made by
a delegate convention are simply bogus
measures. to which the present caucus
and delegate system is preferable"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
INCREASE TAXABLE VALUES.
Gov. Hoke Smith Urges Enactment
of New Law-Central of Georgia
and Southern Railways Men
toned in a Special Mes
sage.

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.-Gov. Hokc
Smith, i'll a special message TO the
Legislature today, asks an enactment
t" flN the value Of corporate proper
ty within the state as basis for taXa-
tion. He calls attention to the fact
that when the valuation returned BY
taxpayer is moi acceptable to the
comptroller, plan Of arbitration is
provided, but the arbitratorx. under
the present law, are not sworn and
have not the power to administer the
oath to witnesses. He calls attention
to the fact that the Central Of Geor-
gia and Southern railways have made
returns on the valuation Of their Tan
cible property within the state, the
Former at less than one-half the
amount which the company officials
declared on oath in Il judicial hearing
was It's value, and the latter at one
third such mount. He urged that the
taxation should be on such valuation
us these other corporations are al
lowed 10 maintain in court Of law.
The Southern railway. he declares. is
resistin" valuation of $4,000. 900
ON It's property in Georgia, when an
officer Of the road ut recent hear
ing in the federal courts sworc that
the property is worth moi less than
$4S,l50.O00. The Southern returned
the property for taxation at $l4.SSI,-
023 in 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
cLLs% OF AUTHORITY
IN NORTH CAROLINA
FIGHT ON BEXrwEEN THE STATE
AND FEDERAL COURTS.
Believed ThaY Judge Long Will De-
cline Writ of Habeas Corpus for
Release of Agent Green
Another Indictment.

Raleigh, n. c.. July 17.-After a
day Of argument by counsel for r. Il.
Green, ticket agent, and the South
crn railway, pleading for a c6ntinu-
anc" of the criminal ease against them
in the superior court here, presided
over by Judge B. T.. Long, on the
charge Of violatin" the state railroad
rate law. the court overrulcd all mo-
tionS and ordered the trial to proceed
tomorrow.
General Counsel A. p. Thorn Of the
Southern railway is here from Wash
in"ton. Pleas for delay, so as to pre-
pare the case. For want of iurisdic-
tion, for unconstitutiomality Of the
law, and for quashing the indict-
ments. were made. Judge Long over
ruled all Of the motions and directed
that plea of "not guilty' be enter
cd.
After argument this morning tho
court took recess till II o'clock
Twenty minutes before this time
Judge Long convened court again and
ordered Mr.. Green, who had been in
Jail all night, taken from the custody
of the sheriff and held in the custody
Of the court. 1t will now be necessary
that any writ issued for Green shall
be directed against Judge Long, pre-
siding in the superior court, and in eff
feet the writ would be to dispossess
a state court Of authority in a crimi-
nal proceeding. That Judge Long
will decline TO surrender Green in
obedience to writ of habcas corpus
from federal judge is generally be-
lieved.
A telegram from Ashcvilc says that
Judge Pritchard is on the way to
Raleigh, having mailed the writ on
an earlier train.
!. AnHndictmcnt for violating the state
slaw was this afternoon found against
General Passenger Agent Tayloe Of
the Southern Railway company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
Advertised Letters,
a. II. Best.

Letters remaining in the post office
at Newbcrry for the week ending
July Is,
A--B. +. Anderson.
C-John C:omer, r. A. Courtney.
Mrs. Emctia Caldwell.
DC. a. Daniel, Simpson Douglas.
F-Carlislc Ears.
G-Marley Galley, Pick Glodennoy
Mrs. Eta Glymph.
H Miss Mary Henderson, Miss
Lucy Lee Holmes, Will Henderson.
J-AIiss Maggie Jenkins.
L-Miss Mary Lengs. Geo. w. Long.
M-Glarin Mendosa. Doslia Marcus.
N--Aliss File Nance, John Nesbitt.
O--Nfiss Susie Ouarles.
R-Milcs Riddle.
S-Willic Sanford, Mrs. Sarah
Saltcr, Mrs. Addir Semour, France
Smith, Mrs. Anna School, Miss I,ncy
Summidc, Mack Subcr.
W-Mrs. Eliza Warktom.
Persons calling for these will please
say that they were advertised.
c. j. Purcell, p. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
TILLMAN IN AUGUSTA.
Says Prohibition in Georgia Will
Mean Blind Tigers.-People of
South Carolina Are Disgust
ed With County Dispen-
sary plan.

The Augusta Chronicle Of Wedncs-
day prints the following interview
with Senator Tillman:
Hon. b. r. Tillman, United States
senator from South Carolina. was in
Augusta yesterday. He is on his way
west and again on lecturing tour.
Mrs. Tillman is with him. Mr.. Till
man is looking very well-bctter than
for years. But he is the same old
democratic Tillman, plain Of speech,
| free of manner, with a sharp word and
4 pleasant word.
Scnator,' reporter asked him,
'what will be the effect Of Georgia
prohibition on South Carolina? Does
i follow that Carolina will put on
state prohibition9'
'AYou know what it means when
Georgia puts on state prohibition.
Blind tigers, my boy; blind tigers. -
] "Will Carolina follow Georgia with
state prohibition?'
"Carolina is bent toward prohibi-
tion of her OWN motion. independent
ly of Georgia action, The people are
planning prohibition. They are dis
@ustcd with county local option and
he dispensary. Not because of the
want Of the dispcnsary plan. But the
state could not successfully watch one
board of control. Then thirty boards
Of control can not be watched. They
have scattered the stealing. and the
people are not @onig TO stand for
either centralized or scattered steal
ing. They are going to put on prohi-
bition."
"Thc Dolliver incident. Senator.
What was there in itq'
"Space rates Of some Of your
newspaper fellow. lecturcd in Jack
son one night. The third night after
Senator Dollivcr lccturcd there. Some
LAY he ripped me up the back and
nickcd out the Jail as my proper habi-
iat- Others say he differed from me,
!rml? and respectfully. All my infor-
nation is from The newspapers. since
the date Of Senator Delivers speech
! have moi seen him. Nor have I had
communication with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19

ln= the chief Of police to produce the
prisoner before linn. Police Judge
Reynolds communicated with Gov.
Glenn, who instructed him to proceed
with the eases and have the solicitor
resist the release OF the defendants
under the writ of habcas corpus.
Gov. Glenn denounced the action Of
Judge Pritchard in taking the en-
forccment Of the criminal laws Of the
State ont OF the hands of state Off
GERS. and declared that it was Il
hiHhhanded proceeding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
Will Resist the Writ.

Asheville, N. c., July 16.--Follow-
ing the arrest here yesterday Of ]. Fl.
Wood, district passenger agent Of the
Southern, and r. II. Graham, on the
.charge of having violated the new rate
3law by charging more than the two
fand a quarter cents per mile as pro-
Niled, and the arraignmcnt in police
court this morning, when the eases
were continued, Judge Pritchard, in
the United States circuit court, issu-
cd writs Of habeas corpus command
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
Pleaded Guilty.

Sam Washington. who lives in GRAY
81 T"Wn. pleaded guilty yesterday
morning before the mayor ON two
charges which were made against him,
the one for STORM" and the other for
Srllin" whiSkry. Mayor Brown gave
Washington thirty days in each
case. or Il fine Of 500. The two war
rants upon which Wnshin"lon was ar
rested were sworn ont by Chief Bish-
np and Policeman Adams. WASHINGTON
paid the fine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
RAILROAD AGENT
BEHIND THE BARS.

Raleigh, July l6.-Indicted by the
grand jury and brought into court by
a capias instantcr Thomas f. Green,
city ticket agent of the Southern rail
way, charged with selling railway tick
cts at il rate greater than two and Il
quarter cents as prescribed by law,
was today, in Wake county supreme
court, allowed bail in the sum Of $l00
for his appearance tomorrow.
Green declined to give bail and was
put in the custody of the sheriff. He
was not taken to the jail and iii the
afternoon his attorneys appeared and
urged that as it was higher officials
who were responsible for the rates
that Green be not imprisoned.
The States attorneys said that it
was easy for him to give bail. This
was not given, however, and tonight
Green is in Jail.
Though not stated in court, it is
known that Green's attorneys arrang-
ed to ask for writ Of habcas corpus
from Il federal court, presumably be-
fore expected that the writ will be
served tomorrow. IT is understood
that the ST ate court will resist this step
on the ground that there is no juris-
diction in Judge Pritchard in Rich
mond, and it is the feredal court.
The grand jury today brought i'll an
other indictment against Green, which
includes the Southern railway. In
dictments for selling at unlawful rates
were also brought in against Southern
Railway Agents NJ. E. Powell at Au-
burn and p. A. Crcech at Cary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
A. G.. I.atimcr.

The subcommittee, consisting of
Senator Latimcr and Representative
Burnett. accompanied by Mr.. Dun
ming, the efficient United States consul
at Milan, paid Il visit to a cotton mill
at BuSto ArSisio. town about %
miles from Milan, on June 25. There
are several cotton mills at this and
adjoining" towns. and this is said to- be
thr ceilTr Of the rnttuf manufacture
ing industry in Italy. There are also
n number of silk and linen mills in
this vicinity, but we did not visit
any of them.
The mill visited was the Cottonili-
rin NrnZauhi. Mr.. Carte NenZawhi.
one Of the proprietor. showed us
through the plant and was very rour
teouS. This firm has been operating
weave shed for some time, and is
now Installing a spinning department.
TIE product is cotton jeans and kim
drcd "onds. Most Of il Is exported 10
South America and InhlA. The pro-
prict"r said h" had shipped some
goods tn tie l'niicl States. but had
10, ATTEMPTED to push This trade.
The mill employs about 500 opera
tivcS, Of whcm 700. tie proprietor
Sai |. are women and children. The
average wages for the men was
stated to be about 81 per day, and
that for ihr w"mcn and children from
10 to r. cents day. The laws Of the
country prohibit children under lwcl-
vc years Of a"G crnn working in the
mills: those from - to II years are
allowed to work cirht Eour& per day E.
ana hose above II arc allowed to
work fnll time as adults. The pro-
Trir'"r said lis mill runs about ten
hours u hav. We saw a number Of
children ~ tl;c nil! who appeared to
, unGrr twelve years Of a"r Most
Of l"m were AT work. bui We do no.
kn"W Wh"Ihrr they were on the pay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
NEWBERRY RAILROAD,
Edgefield is Talking Of Line in the
Western Part of the
State.

The Augusta Chronicle Of Wcdncs-
day says:
"Thc Interview with Hon. NJ. G..
Butler, the work Of the Edgefcld, S.
C.. News and the publicity in The
Chronicle, together with interests
that have co-opcratcd with these in
cldcnts, have resulted, during the
last few days, in commanding intense
interest, especially in Elgcield and
contiguous country, in the proposed
electric railway from Augusta,
through Edgefield, to Newherry. There
Is reason to say, but no authority to
say. that the AuguSta-Aiken Electric
railway will welcome the proposed
new line as Il feeder and would will
in"ly have the new road tap their line
on the way into Augusta.
Edgeiicld, under the influence of
the continued and excellent statement
Of facts in the f.d"clicld News,
stands ready to do her full share.
From almost every man of influence
in the town there have been secured
expressions of favor for the enter
prise. Soon there will be il preli-
minary meeting Of some of the lead
ing men there to arrange Il definite
plan Of action.
"lt is but frankness to say, how
ever, that at preScn: the Edycfield
efforts and influence are directed to
sccurin" Il northern outlet-that is,
a line to Newberry or to Greenwood.
The preliminary mectin" is to The end
that road north be secured, letting
the southern extension take care Of
itself until later date. This Edge
field plan is the result probably of the
fear. as expressed in the Sunday
Carna!c!c, OF Ed-cticld merchants
that closer transportation arrange
men,s with Augusta would work to
the benefit Of Augusta AT the expense
of the business houses of Edgciield.
'Au2usta. of course, would wish
the southern end given first attH
ton. Concentrated action on the part
Of the business men here might Hn-
list the cooperation Of the AuyUsta-
Aiken people and put the new road
into this city at the same time that it
is tapping Greenwood or Newbcrry.
The chamber of commerce might Ifpd
it 10 Augusta advarAaec to look jn-
to the proposition in its preseN,
stage. The Chronicle believes that Hon
NJ. c. Butler or. VIM. p. Calhoun, Esq.
of Edgcfictd, S. c.. will meet the
chamber of commerce, or, by letter,
put them in possession of the facts in
connection with the proposed railway.
"Augusta, and Augusta business
men, have long since been taught the
benefit Of the interstate electric rail-
ways. They are business feeders Of
the greatest value, and developers Of
merit. Advancement and enhance
mcnt have characterized every section
they have tapped and they carry pro-
gress and prosperity with them wher-
ever they extend.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 A. YEAR

Northern European coast to Great
Britain; to Mcssrs. Dillingham; and
Wheeler Austria, hungary, part of
fuS>la and other territory in that
region.
Leaving Rome we went TO Florence
and saw Consul Quay. brother of
the late Senator Quay of Pcnnsyl-
vana. In the interview with him we
found that very few cmigrants had
gone to the United States from this
section Of Italy. He stated that the
principal industries are the weaving
OF straw for hats, baskets, etc. and
hlgh-claSs mosaic work. Tn addition
I" these, another important industry
is that of marble works Of art. The
people are pcaccablc and industrious
and as Il consequence arc prosperous
Leaving Florence we went to Ven
ice; but there was little for us to do
there. and after spcndin" a day and
night we proceeded to Milan. Milan
Is the principal city in The northern
part OF Italy, situated in the centre
of Il rich agricultural and manurac-
turin" section. We spent nearly
three days at Milan, investigating
manufacturing and agricultural con-
Jltions. and the work was very inter-
eStin" AN the way through. We visit
ed cotton mill, and as I think the
special report we made upon ii will
he Of interest to the people Of South
Carolina. will append copy of ii
to this letter. 7 will also write an
other letter in few days covering the
result Of our Investigations into ag-
rirr!lnral conditions in Italy as af-
f"rlinw immigration.
From Milan we proceeded to Genoa,
ut which point we spent day and
night and from Genoa we went to
Marseilles, France. We spent twn
days there, maxim" in the meantime
a tri p about IS miles in the country to
look at some ot the farms. On This
trip We went to ST. Rcmy. village
III the centre Of what is probably the
greatest growing section in the
world: here the soil. climate. etc. all
combine to grow flowers and vc"c-
tables Of almost all kinds to the high
est state Of perfection. and the seeds
crown here are shipped to all parts
"f the world. 1t is a very prosper
ouS section. and there is naturally no
emigration.
Lcavin" Marseillcs on Monday
morning. we came TO Geneva. by way
of Lyons and up the beautiful valley
IF the Rhnnc river. We will remain
here for two or three days in order to
write out our reports. and then pro-
creh northward. ! will fry To send
letters concerning our trip as often as
possible.
81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-19
WALKS OUT OF WINDOW
AND STEPS INTO SPACE.
Young Geogre Watson Falls Eighteen
Feet While Asleep Without APP
parent Serious Injury.
The State.

The State
Beaufort, july l7.--Al II O'Clock
las, night George Watson. the H.
ycar-"ld son of Rev. a. W. Watson,
walked in his sleep out of IN upcn
second story window ON to Il roof and
stepped Off into" space. He fell 1S
feet /" the ground. but did not s,ls-
tain any injuries that now appear ser
i"uS. lie has not recovered from the
>h"rk, but the only apparent injuries
are a rul under the chin and slight
abrA>lollS Of the nose and ear.