davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
A GUARANTEED REMEDY.

The Hessig-Ellis Drug Co. Of Memphis
Tenn, who manufacture DIR. Motifs Mel.
on Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder
remedy, offer to give free bottle to all
sufferers. This remedy is put up by
scientific chemists after the formula of an
eminentphysician who rarely ever failed
to cure kidney and bladder diseases. 1t
is well known establishment, and will
do all they say. Druggists sell this excel
lent remedy at so cents and Shopper bot
tie. Ifyou suffer from kidney or bladder
troubles, write to them for particulars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
A CASH OFFER.

THE CHRONICLE has made special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRONICLES regular subscription price,
$100. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

A grating public service corporation
has been landed in Jail. But
it was for contempt Of court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

THE CHRONICLE and Twice a. Week st.
Louis Republic is sent to any address tol
$1.30 year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

THE CHRONICLE Office is located in the
Fry building upstairs over the store of j.
j. Weatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-29

Wanher Sunae tpirb numu, uno Be.
ibr6nft genannt, n6hren6 er nur cine
ihleeht orbettenoe Sober bat. Bir fino
lberseu9t. Sbr eigener 9Dftor tuiro So.
men ia9en, bab cine 9Dits bDn Ggel's
Wiuen iolden Suugen iebr gut befommen
futro ste halten bic Sober in 6dtiateit.
Seraeaeut Sun y. 6. asner q &C.. aDtueu.
E2an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-29

JuGm, IN Der ite iest norliegt, ueni'
ger onit0Bta lit al8 friher. 9elegerts
lid neroen mir auf Die 9ade surids
fOmmen.-
Senator 8eperibee belt oieler 9a.
&c etne CUTE Reoe iiber bic &inoers
arbeit. Hedt einbrinelih ftelte er bas
@leno oteier iuoenbliden sFabrits uno
Wlinens Nrbeiter bar. ueber 700, 600
Sinoer iouen augenblidli1 3 in Tabri'
Zen uno Bergmerten bei9dfttet fetn
uno teilneiie in ben uneinItiolten
8erbdltnifen. 8euerioge tnipfte NIT
ieiner 8eoe an Die benz SonareB purs
lie9enbe Bill CUR Gerbiituua uon
8inDerarbeit an. @atirlid Fam Der
Buno tein @eleb erlaIien. uelde8
bic Gtnnerarbeit in Den ~einse[ner
Staten uerbietet, baS 1T Saae Der
Staaten ielbit; aber bic pprlieoenoe
Bin beittmmt. bob Die 8rebnfte Der
Gtneernrbeit nidlt nDr, einem Staat
mad Dem anoern aeihift rueroen Dir,
fen uno Die 9urffibrung zines 'ot'
den Geiebes miiroe Der 8inberarbeit
Id]neu Elm @p0e MAIDEN. Berihte.
bene Stnaten tur in bieier Nneele.
aenbeit gang enti9ieoen niht lire
BHiht.-
Mdhrenb Der lebten Sibuno bes
a~ongrelies uuroe eine %aummliiion
eiaeeIebt, ne(be Ser6noerungen in
Den Boiteeleben porldlaqen ipGte.
Die SommilltDn bat tebt loren BE.
riht einaereibt. Sic nertaugt, boB
nur mirtli6e !3eitungen uno 3ett'
ihrlften aIS second class matter
oerididt meroen IDIea; tuenn Elm
0erausaeber zines peripotid]en Merfs
pDm Boitmeifter nibt Die grlaubniS
erbGlt. ieine !3eituna als Second
claB matter" gu nerienoen, 10 loI CT
aber an cine 8ommiiitun appeQierer
oirfen, Die ertra 81 benz 3mede ges
ihafen mer6en ioI. nm iDlhe Np'
peue a~nsubDren. Die RpmHtfIiDn
bDfft. baB burh Die Nusfibruna oie'
ler Gmpfebfungen grUBe @riparnilie
er5iett weroen.-
9as 6Odmaiier 1T iett ats. untes
rem Wtlltliippi anaelanat. Sci allen
Orten. biz uah Seem Orleans beruns
ter, iteigt Der ssluB. Bis iebt lit nod
niGt piel Shlimmes pafliert. 0Dfs
fentlth Qeht es otesmal Dbre aasu
qr0Ben ueberlhDemmungss Sha0en
uno Dor allen Dhne aroBe Gerlufte
OH Weniheuleben ub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-29
TageSsgtemtatetten
8 n n b.

Ser 4ontrattur WiQiam s.
Oltuer bat Dem GrieasmintIter mite
aeteilt, er lei bereit, ben &uutratt fir
ben 8au bes Banama.R anols inter
ben ihnl BON Der Regieruu9 aeiteuter
neuen 8eoinaunaen Ill ibernebmen.
Die 4euee8 bel oer Staot gu.
r0ra in Irtanlas iinb aebrDder uno
Ole Staot lit n0Qitdnoig ii~berflutet.
- Der Sbi0 fdut mieoer. tuie aus
alien an ibm ~lieaenoen Srten genlel'
oct miro.
- Jn Springfelb, Maii., brarr.'
ten Die @ebduoe Der Shelps Bnb.
lilbina Company ab. Ser 6baoen
miro auf cine WttniDn DDGars abae'
IAabt.
- Die &ommiiiipn fir ben amis
ld1enitaatllGen 6anbelsuertehr bat
einen 8eridt iiber lire unterludlun'
aer in Besug auf oie8 eaiebungen Der
@iienbahnen 81 Den Sel.@ eleli@afs
ten nno Die Nrt oeS Iron8portS BON
Petroleum eingereibt. Die Sotnmii.
finn erbebt lhuege Anflagen 9eaer
Die STANDARD Oil Company uno aes
gen cine Nnsabl Babneu. sic be.
hauptet. baB in Besug auf oen9rans'
port BON Del Die ihllmmiten 9iscris
minattDnen gemaht toeroer, ons Die
Oelgeleaihaften 8eraiinftieunaen er'
balten uno oaB bic STANDARD Oil
Company ourd oen8elts ibrer R6b'
renleltungen ben Breis oes &ohGts
uuuit1noie t0ntrDliere.
- Sci benz 8ranoe zines aroRet
@ebdubes an Der Senecas StraBe ia
Buffalo nuroe cine InSabl sseuer'
mebrleute BON elmer etnfttirSenoen
Wauer b~earaben. Rm6if muroen
anter ben Triimrnern mieoer berauas
aehDlt; ie6s oerielben iino fbmer
uerlebt; orei meroen nod uermiBt
uno man befirhtet. oaB lte tot fino.
9urh elm Teuer ia ben @e'
bduoen Der SEEM @ort grnnsporta'
tim Company an Der 8. Nue. uno
Der tueftl. 40. StraRe in Neuu Dort
puroe Elm Shaben BON bier MllIip'
men Dollars aueeridtet. Cine elet.
trilde Gnlaae, bic einen User, BON
orei WiaiOnen Dollars bate. murs
be seritDrt uno hunoert automobile.
bic Brioatperloner eeb0rtef1 uno be-
rem Wert auf 800, 900 abgeih6bt
muroe, oerbrannten.
VI nSInno.
Berihten aufDfoe lino iufDlge
oes falten Wetter8. in Der Atmolints
Steppengegeno zablreihe Wtenihen
um9etDmmen uno es herridt bort
elm GROCER Rotitano. Die telegra'
pbli9e 8~erbinoune nit iener @e'
aeno 1T uuterbrDben. 8abrenb Gee
neuliten S6neeiturmes fiel Die
Temperatur ouf AZ @rao ur1ter RuQ.
Sn Der Ndbe beg DUrfes Ifmnli
murben all einem Gage Is Grfrore'
ne ~geEunoeu. Dos Bieh aebt gu
Iauienoen 81 8runoe. SIM mittle'
rem 8uBlano, no Der Shneefau Bis
Der iebr leiht mar, lit oas @lnterae'
treble erfroten.
- Die &1lte, nelhe fir taft gang
europa in ben lesten Iagen ole
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-29
/ O Nelpnnuna, 800.

Die 2eier biefer 3ettun9 rueroen fb Trenen gu er.
fabren, baB es pent9itens cine geflrhtete Rranthett
giebt, ruel4e Die g8iHenidaft in all tbren Stufen ~
beilen i'm Stanbe 1T; 6alPs Satarrb=Rur 1T Die eil=
3ige jebt Der dr3tli6eu grtioerlhaFt betannte poitios
Rur. aatarrb ~erforoert dig cine @onfitutionstranf=
belt cine eonititutlpnele SebanOlung. 4al's sa=
tarrb=@Sur pirD tnrerli9 eenommen nno lDirtt brett
aaf sas 8lut nno Die i9leimisen Oberfdden oes
Sptents, baburh Die Griinolage Der Sraufbeit aer=
lt6reno uno benz Yattenten Strait ge6eIlo, inDem lie
bic Contribution Des 5f6rpers anlbaut uno Der 9tatur
in ibrelu Werte bilft. Die Gigentbhnter babeu 10
oiet 9ertrauen gu ibren 9etltrdften, Dab lie ein bnn=
bert Dollars gslobnung fir lenen Sal ~nnbieten,
Den fe 5u turiren psrfeblt. 9aBt Sud cine 2iie poa
3euguifen tonmen. Nlan nOreiRrs:
Is. Gbensn Ii. Co., Giaeutb., Soleoo, o.
Bertauft bon alien Ipptbetern, Breis 10 @ents.
Nehmt 6al's GnmiIieu 0iueu flr 8erffohfunn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-29

y8prs : yurmalin'', (@iner &
4menb), bdlt, rpenn es Mtorgens
alS 3abns uno Wuno @aiier ee=
brau6t mirb, 86bne uuo Wuno
U6breno bes galsen cages rein.
Sin aaen Npptbefen su baben.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
When Tennyson Was Rebuked.

"A writer in the current Harper's
Weekly brings to light an interesting
aneedote Of Tennyson which we'll IL
lustrates the singular habits OF the
great laureate in his intercourse with
his friends, The poet was not only
brusque and rough, but he was don,i-
neering and exacting, and most ot6-
er men were afraid Of aim. But an
American sehool-me5ter who for many
years maintained a great intimacy
with him had no fear in his heart,
and sat and smoked on an equality
with the sovereign singer by the Far
ringford ficaside.
'SOue evening" says the writer,
"when they were thus together, Ten
nyson said that he would depart from
his custom and narrate a personal
experience; but he had suffered a
good deal from repetitions of his tales
by those to whom he had told them.
and he would be obliged to ask his
friends never to repeat what he was
about to hear.
"The American smoked On for 8
few seconds while Tennyson waited
for the promise and then he said:
"5My lord, in my country a gentle
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
High School Movement Has Succeed
ed Beyond all Hopes.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, November 2.-In talking
about the high school movement Prof.
". 81. Hand, Of the University Of
South Carolina, tonight said: "The
high school movement for the estab-
isament Of high schools, where none
existed, or for the improvement Of
those already in existence, is succeed
ing beyond the hope of its friends
and supporters. The movement be-
gan with the hearty and intelligent
support Of the colleges, at whose
hands it has received constant en-
eouragement. The high school teach
ers, both public and private, have lent
their warm support. At the begin
ming it was not known just how the
people would come to the upbuilding
Of these secondary schools. There can
be no room for doubt now. Of more
than two hundred communities Wis
tied within the past sixteen months,
in only one have been told that the
people did not care to consider the
matter at all, Fewer thsa 9 half
dozen high school elections have fin
ally failed.
>sThe following places have COM
piled with the high school Act, and
will receive the state aid this year:
Brunson, Bamberg, Cross He'll, Cross
Anchor, Cavins, Batesburg, Dillon,
Easley, Fort Mill, Denmark, Fountain
Inn, Heath Springs, Hampton, Jones'
Vile, Johnston, Jefferson, Little
Mountain, Laurens, Mountville, Me-
Coll, Mullins, Winpsboro, Marion,
Ninety4si1, North Augusta, Olar,
Prosperity, Ridgeway, Saluda, ST.
George, Union, Townville, zoar, (sa-
luda County, Williamson, Blacks
burg, Pickens, Latta; Kershaw, Gen.
:tral, Springfield, simpsonville, West
minister, Allendale, Center Township,
.(Oconee County, Memo, Oakway,
Manldia, and BarnwelE4S IN ALL
High school elections are now pending
at about six other places.
-s'These schools are situated at. pla-
- ces ranging from rural school districts
to towns of 5000 inhabitants. In all
but three places, the high school ter
ritory embraces from two common
school districts to a township Of eight
, districts. At some Of these places
no high school existed before; at
Others the school has beel enlarged IN
some way. In every case, save one, a
teacher JAS been added, or a year
added 20 the course, or some study
added, and in several places all three
have been added"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

day. used 10 write ;l;in:uYvilS ana VIII
ty stories under the pen name Of
"John Phoenix He received a copy
Of Secretary Davis order while i'm
proving the harbor Of San Diego,
CAL, and Immediately forwarded the
most intricate and accurate designs
of his plan for keeping officers and
men in the saddle. To the seat Of
each officers "pants' he attached 4
bull ring, and another bull ring was
attached to the saddle. Toe two bull
rings we're to be lashed together when
the officer mounted his steed, Eff
that doesn't hold, nothing will -
wrote Phoneix to the secretary.
Davis vas furious when he got
this proposition and Immediately OF
dered the Capt. Derby should be
courtmartialed for "ohicial levity."
The secretary felt that the army had
been disgraeed, and wanted Derby
severely punished. Davis couldn't
take a joke. One of his intimates
hastened to him. "Jeff.'' he whisper
ed, eff you order a eourt-martial for
this little pleasantly of John Phoe-
nix one of the salt of the earth, and
immensely popular in the army, you
will be made . laughing stock. The
people will Fiidieuls you out Of Office
just laugh il off, Davis. took his ad-
vice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
OFFICERS IN THE SADDLE.
President Roosevelt's Order Similar
to One Issued by Jefferson
Davis.

New York Press.
It mas not yet been stated with au-
thority what kinds Of saddles we're
used by the gallant old officers OF the
army who took that famous ride or
dered by Roosevelt as a test Of merit.
Most of them remained in the saddle,
it is. said. The ambulance broke down
because it was not needed. The horses
suffered considerably from handicap.
The father Of our little major (al-
legedl was entitled to great fame as
the inventor Of the best saddle ever
straddled by soldier ':Ettle Mac"
and much of his fame as a general
are dead; but the '|MeClellan saddle"
remains. The first saddles were as
soft as velvet cushions, and soldiers
usinf them were always in distress.
The Mcclellan saddle is as hard as
a rock-a bit Of tree covered with
hogsskin. And it is easier on the
horse than all the upholstered things
of the present day.
When Jefferson Davis was secre-
tarv Of war he ordered all his gener-
ais to learn to ride horseback. That is
where President Roosevelt got hs
notion that to be commanding Of
fcer a. horse and saddle are neces-
sarv. There were no automobiles IN
Jeff Davis time. It was horse or
foot. Today the leading generals all
over the world-except in America
90 to the front in automobiles. The
saddle be blowed! But our ever
puissant president must-well, nc
must.
No finer horseman than Davis ever
lived. He won the love and hand OF
Zach Taylor's daughter by his dis
tinguished presence in the saddle, as
we'll as by his intrepidity at the can
mons mouth. When secretary OF
war he noticed that only few off,
GERS in the service were capable horse
men, and issued an order something
like this:
"a liberal reward will be paid to
any officer or private in the army who
will offer a satisfactory device fo1
keeping our soldiers from falling out
Of their saddles. Communications to
the secretary Of war will be regarded
as confidential y
Capt. George Horatio Derby, one
Of the leading army engineers Of his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that I Will
make a final settlement on the estate
of Henry L.. Gallman, deceased, in
the probate court for Newberry
county, on Monday, December 2, 1907.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, and Immediate
ly thereafter apply for letters dis
missory.
N. Childs,
Executor Of the last will and testa-
ment Of Henry L. Gallman, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

:i:,::! ;",;;:, !..I,.: :...:n. - r,WI%~.
OF annihrr gentleman.
80 'II-hm?' said the poet. and look
ed out Of eyes that wondered if the
quiet smoker opposite knew aow much
he'd said. Then he told the story"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

PROF HAND Gz,A. = I'd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

ASK yourself the QUESTION:
Which, Company offers the greatest security?
Which Company will pay the largest dividends?
Which Company issues the most complete policy?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Continued on Page 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

These were the leading frst-page
news features, topped by picture
reproduced to-day symbolizing
the coming Of The WASHINGTON
HERALD.
Political, local, social, telegraphic,
and sporting features made up the
remaining fourteen news pages,
with a fine display Of advertising
nearly seventy columns in abby
representative Washington business
men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
OCTOBER s, 1907. REMEMBER THE DATE.

This line with which everybody has become familiar the last
HE WASHINGTON Herald is year old TO-DAY
Its anniversary finds newspaper hedqIno bi uI crown
MeStaO1ed institution OF the National Capital This it intended
to become when the first left the press October 1000
It has the readers-over 10000 of them.
Il mas me good VIII OF the communicable hearty good will
1t is known the country over; the most widely quoted Wash
1ngtOn newspaper,
II has share generous share of advertising patronage Glance
over Its WenLd columns and will what the Washington
merchants think OF it medium They have been thinking better
OF with each succeeding issue and they going continue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Continued on Page 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
ITS FIRST YEARS GROWTH.

Its success has gone quite beyond the sangn expectations
OF It's projectors Its strides have been the talk newpapeo But
It's growth has only begun It's greater strides during second year
now beginning will give its good friends newspaper world
something talk about
HE WASHINGTON HERALD appeared for the first time
page paper which commended itself once to the reading
public OF Washington 1t looking only attractive dress
80 finished and complete did the first issue that the
comment heard that seemed be continuation of something
that had gone on before 1t stepped firmly into was waiting
IoT IT, Neither n Its tone Its makeup general characteristics
did It suggest newspaper This comment so often expressed
here was voiced likewise by the press Of the country greeting the
latest contemporary.
The paper that reaches over 10000 readers to-day almost identical
appearance with the initial issue Some typographical notifications
rue were PUT INTO erect IN ITS early stages give greater nd
vduay but the Introductory appearance so generally SATISFYING TO
the public, underwent no marked or radical change.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
EDITORIALS AND GREETINGS.

The editorial pageu such editorial page YOU to-day
contained the editorial forewOrd already referred and editorials
The Cuban temptation touching future relations with the island
A Mystery OF the Earth treating of earthquake disturbances Re
ponby OF Journalism emphasizing the need Of clean sane, and
honest newspaper work How Manage Husband humorous
s and More School Buildings Needed referring Washington
Then there column OF humOr by Wilbur D. Nesbt w S
Adkins budget OF personal paragraphs under the caption Gossip
About Notable People greetings from Col c. Hemphl Charleston
Meas and Courier Gen Felix Agnus Baltimore 4Dfrcau Cope
land Richmond TimcsD0fcF osephus Daniels Raleigh Meas and
Observer Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore Nc7s Charles w Knapp
81 L0H Republic Frank B. Moves Chicago Rcc0dHerad Otto Car
michael Detroit Free Press Hilton l. Brown Indianapolis Ne5 and
cable message from Oxford England from Meredith Nicholson the
novelist The last column OF the editorial page to-day devoted
TO interviews with met in hotel lobbies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

The home Of The Washington Herald.
734 Fifteenth street northwest, IS most
advartag e0usly situated. Although not
in the business section proper. IL IS within
easy reach OF g.. and easily accessible
from any part Of the city owing to It's
CrOse proximity 20 ali the street car
lines. Only a stones throw from the
Treasury and the White House. and but
hale a square Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
The Washington Herald
Enters Second Year.
WHAT IT HAS DONE
Welcomed to a Field that
Waited for 1t.
ITS GROWTH IN A YEAR

Story Of the Founding of the Cap
itaPs Newest Newspaper and what
1t Has Achieved During the Busy
Period Since It's First Issue Left
the Press-A Glance backward, Re-
calling Incidents of It's Birth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Scott c Bone William Sturgeon H. Meck Charles Thomp-
Clarence C. Archibald d. Kaufman George Y McIanaIan,
Philip S. Roman, Roger NJ Bone Douglas c. Hiyer p Amin,
NJ l. State Max Abel l. A. Roberts, c. l. Malcolm J. Harry Gun
bingham, p C. Patterson. Justin H. Forrest Monroe F. Holender
w Aneon, J. l. Ieage H. {. Springer, Orrin F. aam W F.
Dunn Charles s. Baan William A. Smith, and Robert p Murray
These but small number Of those who the first paper
forth and who greeted with hearty cheers Most of those whose
appear the copy THE WASHINGTON
HERALD then those who were but now
and wewers and all recall with pride and satisfaction the birth OF
Washingon's newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

The Washington Herald Company organized the midsummer
OF 1906 the year ordinarily unvorabe to the launching
OF business enterprise OF any kind but this handicap
because business men OF Washington good business prp0-
slhon large undertaking the enterprise nevertheless There
not only capital be raised but publication office to be secured
machinery to be bought and assembled electric power
white paper be entered adequate news service to
be provided Tor numabe for editorial portoria and ecn-
lea! work to be obtained circulation system mapped out and
into the best available handal this other important
things constituted preliminary work that crowded the space
OF three short months It done and done On or about
October L fixed the time for the appearance the paper
Everything was readiness October but for thorough testing
and reng OF machinery and appliances the initial publication
delayed three days longer Then THE WASHINGTON HERALD
the newspaper have every day the yea-bg neyy
and Clean and the sort Of newspaper the reading public Washington
approves and supports.
In editorial forewod brief and full Of meaning the first issue
SAID The WASHINGTON HERALD intends to be much of fixture
the washington Monument No who has watched the progress Of
the paper its first year will ganay statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
SOUVENIR OF IT'S BIRTH.

The first perfect copy Of The WASHINGTON HERALD which Ieit
the press treasured souvenir this office On the pdgE6f
his souvenir copy written the OF several who witnessed the
birth Of the paper As down order the follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER.

Essentially home newspaper at the beginning has continued
be home newspaper Not few of its readers subscrbersy
numbered less than $4,000 ahave taken special pride
the fact that they included in the original roll Some of them
have carefully kept file Of the paPea complete fe-tOdav num-
beng 600 The biggest problem Of the year handling this
large houeohOuse circulation problem that not wholly been
solved But assured that every possible was being made
correct deficiencies Of delivery subscribers especially considerable
and patient They wanted the paper therefore cooperaed with
the paper bring about good service In time complaints
materially and to-day they minimum spite of spots
the delivery few sections perfectly operated system the
thing stved for whatever the Friends and patrons
have said: Il must have the paper can't get my door will
buy at the stand has gone their This only goes
show the hold The WASHINGTON HERALD has upon community
Older newspapers than tall newspapers difficulties
Of this character but all newspapers have patrons thus
cooperate overcoming such difficulties is needless that
the generous spirit displayed has received cordial recognition app
citation at this office.
WHAT THE FIRST ISSUE CONTAINED
You know what the paper to-day and what yesterday
but probably do recall its leading features year ago. Take
the Introductory issue and glance again The articles
on the first page were:
speech Augusta. Ca in
under
which distinguished
by Gibbons Cathedral Baltimore
spoke
-