davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

The voters in Ncwbcrrv should not
IorGct to attend the ward meetings
which arc to be held this Afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon for the pur.
pose OF rcorganizing or rather organ
izing ward clubs. The old democrat
lc clubs which have been here have
been abolished, and under the ruling
OF the dcm"rratic party Of the count y
IT VIII he necessary to form ward
clubs and have the vu.cr.> enrolled III
order t" vote in The primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

We publish in full the opinion OF
Attorney General Lyon rs to the act
requiring Il rc-cnrollpcnt Of electors
Air. Lyon takes the position that il is
necessary under the act for every
voter to rc-rcGistcr whether he has
q registration certificate or not. lie
states that this is Il strict conStr,r-
ton Of the law. but it certainly can
do no harm to have ii strictly con-
strucd and fcvcry voter will rc-rcgiS.
ter whether ne has Il registration crr-
tii'icatc or not the books can be- put in
very much better shape.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
Keep Pace

This store keeps pace with the times. If a
thlng is new it is here, and We do not buy in
handfuis: We buy so as to supply your wants,
and sell from o to 40 Der cent below others
prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
HENRY WATTERSON RAISES THE
BATTLE CRY ION TO DENVER

Louisville. ky.-llcnrv Wattrrsnn
III '"''aN'S Courier .'"urN"l says in
! part:
Upon plati"rm OF inp"Sturr.
largely constructed ont ur ,imbcr~
stolen from Mr.. Bryan : back ward,
the republican party has set up Il
man of Straw--a very partly and
| plcaSln" man Of Straw~~n and has said
t" the voters: Behold in William
Howard Taft the counterfeit pre-
sentiment OF Thcodoro Eoosrvclt.
'Thc answer which the VOTERS are
likely to make in November may be
found IN The first chapter Of thc hand
book OF common sense which. trans
lated from the original vnleatc into
modern English, reads: 'Thc voice is
Roosevelt s voice, but the hands are
arc hands of Rockefeller.
"Thus, after many centuries, We
have the recurrence Of famous pas
sage of Holy Writ made political and
| brought to date, in The last instance,
rs III the first, great fraud and Il
mess OF pottage, playing the leading
parts.
"At length the Republican party
had to disguise itself as populist
and JOIN in the cry: 'Stop thicf!' in
order to escape the consequences of
its own acts.
"Wc mean no disrcspcci to the sec.
! rciary Of war. lie is gentleman Of
noble character. an official of signal
service and merit, Il citizen of UNI
blcmlshcd reputation. Tie was Il tvpf-
cal republican of the school of Shcr-
man, Garfield and Mckinley until he
began to tcmpnrizc with Roosevelt
and GOT the presidential bee in his
bonnet
"JamrS Schn"Icraft Sherman. choS-
! cr as his running mate. i like unto
hln, gentleman Of character. Of
m"h connections and ,nan Of straw.
Il" X New York congressman and
| president ot New York trust com
panN. There is plenty "r ruiilr to his
shirt, Just as considering Mr.. Taft $
rutllr, there IS too much ru!tlc to the
whole ticket. Mr.. e>Acrman will be
depended upon to see that every cor
| poration in and abont Wall street
does IFS duty.
''rhc after Thought, however, will
cut little figure in the campaign. Ev-
crything will center IN an eddy about
MIR. Roosevelt : designated successor
and hrT-apparcnt. ,nc secretary Of
| war.
'Thc platform on which they have
placed Judge Taft ~rntraNicts his
rulings as Il judge on the bench His
party IN congress has lalSiGcd his at
tlindc toward our insuIar Dependent
cics. lie is put forward as the star
performer of an cntcrprisinc and
spectacular manager who has sue.
cccdcd in adopting rag time music to
the serious business Of the State and
turning the government Of the coun-
try into comic opera. The White
House is his thcatcr. and Federal Of
fcials his scene shiflcrs. civil service
reform, though sadly torn and tar
nishcd. is the fantastic drop curtain
relied upon to conceal but not conceal
in% tfc mechanism Of the stage and
IA" meaning Of thc stage setting.
"ThcT promise us tariff rcf..rm
! IhcV ?ctu2llT pron::>c us tariff re.
form! Tariff reform, good Lord!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

crior ability. clean hands, clear head
and noble heart No one who really
knows him doubts that he wrote him
self his published letters of his cam
pai"n any moro than they doubt that
those letters and the magnificent pat
ri"tism. rlcHrnrSS and clcanncsS Of
them did more to elect him than any
one thing.
IT will be like him to he as magnan-
imouS in victory as his conduct would
have been superb in defeat, and if he
lives Georgians will see that he is ap-
prcciativc, but inflcxible from the
path Of right and duty, and his wis
dom will astonish even his enemies
and claim their attention.
Atlanta, Ga. Sam Wilkes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
THE FALLEN MIGHTY,
David B. Hills Sorry Appearance. as
Dctractor of Biyan.

preston Of opinion, the Figure pres
entcd by cx-Gov. and cx-Scnatur Day
id Bennett Hill is pathetic. "'rhcre is
no Democratic parity" Mr. Hill is re.
presented as saying upon the eve of
his departure for Europe. "When !
met the late Gov. A!tg"id in little
room up a backstairs iii small Chi
cago hotel shortly before the first so.
called Bryan convention I told him
that the policies which he represent
cd would drive the Democratic party
to hell. Then, when hc begged for
another try four years later, SAID
you must stop before YOU have alb
solutcly ruined the party.' But Biyan
was nominated, as | saw The futilty
OF minority report with only ten
votes I" back me-
That is going ii lon" way back. GOV.
Alt"cld is dead. Ills school Of hair
Splittin" Metaphysical Democracy
died with him. lie was an able, con-
SrlcutlouS. iactIcSS party leader. In
proved and sometimes doubted, but
always respected. lie leaned too far
I" Socialism Of the Hcrman type Tic
had not very well asSimlatcd his
Thomas Jefferson God be with him
wherever ne has gone, and honor and
peace to his memory. But what ap-
plication or relevancy, to the past or
present, and, particularly, what bear
ing on Democracy. has ga little room
up a hackStairs in small Chicago ho-
icl?' Did Mr.. Hill expect to find
Mr. Altgrld occupying the bridal
chamber at the Palmer house or the
Mark lIauua suite at the Auditorium
Annex! Again Mr. Hill is quoted as
follows:
~ admit that The Republican party
= badly Gl~nr%amlZrd Ht ih" present
tuu" Both parties are Ill ,rryaulZrH
Thcr" Wa. au opportunity. hut lrap.
II WAS "rcrlo"krI the krvn"tc of
this r"'lticaI campaign >>lnuid be
tHil. lhr "au'td,atr Of political pat
r"unGr. What else Is he? Tie j. put
b"i"r" III" pr"pl" ae II candidate by
the power Of political patronage.
N"lhln" else.
This being true. and true ii is,
alon" with Il good deal more Of the
same sort. or worse, why Shoull not
Mr.. Hill stand and fight? Why
should h" throw up his hands in de-
SPAR? Why should he run away to
Europe? Mr.. Bryan seems to be Mr.
Hills houyman. The reason Of the
ex-governor and cy-scnator's $ dscour-
a"cmcnt and flight is given in the fol-
lowing:
Every time Mr.. Bryan says L
keep the faith it makes me smile He
has kept the faith indeed. lie kept
it out in Nebraska, his own Stale,
which is now Republican to its poll
tical core. The Democratic party ncv-
or wanted Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
wanted the Democratic party. lie
forced himself on the party in 1896,
and again On what was left of the
party in 1900, and now, in 1908, he
calls himself the Democratic party
and says. i have kept the faith. -
This Is not history. ns we read it.
In it we see not the truth, but Mr..
Hills ioundicrL mind and hi. un-
Welding prriulicrs I, shows clr,rl>
lha, nc can do ius,;cc nc;thnr IA Mr..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

keep pPace'
:, ihis store keeps pace with the times. If a
handfuls. We buy so as to supply your wants,
and sell from to 40 per cent below others
prices.
Shoes! Shoes!
T;D: Barry's new styles, high grade Oxfords
ar and a Shoes for men, as high class as most 81
TO 20 Shoes all the new feathers, at cost and
less than cost. Womens ST. so Oxfords. cost
$l.lO, our price 98c pair.
Women's $500 Shoes and Oxfords at $l,49
per pair.
New Goods.
one lot of mercerzed woven figured Swiss,
sold so no where for less than 25c our price
~ l-2c per yard. Sheer white Nainsook
checked good for waists and SUITS some stores
claim to cut the price and sell them for SOC:
our price l5c per yard
Pretty white Dinity Checks, sheer and cool,
worth IL and 2Oc, our price Oc per ward.
Linens! Linens!
30 inch part linen Sheeting, suitable for
SKIRTS suits, etc, worth $l.lO, at only 85c vd.
Blue Linen worth 4Oc, at 2EC per vard
,,E SO inch fine all linen Cambria worth Soc, at !
For $1.OO \
pig lot or LaQies high class tailored wasy ,d
oklrts' worth S DO, at S. 90 each. Il f4
Silk! Silk ~
8 inch China Silks in blues, pinks 3ASN
white, worth Csc, at sc per yd ,m,3n
IN China Silks, best SOC goods at 4ia1 Ill., f' }g
SO IN SlOO black Taffeta Silk at 75c = &. ioul
Other Things! g. %s-@'ty It. IVY ~
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers hest 5Oc onee
made, at $50 pair; Mems SOC Shirts, best on
earth tor the price, at $50 each; Boys Csc
Mexican Hats at only lOc each.
so IN Homespun at 3 l-2c per yd; heavy IOc
Drilling at ! PC yard.
Swiss Ruffed Curtains worth 5Oc .+ onh,
25c pair.
Swiss RuffledICurtains, worth 75c, at SOC or.
YouWl find anything in high grade Clothing.
Shoes and Furnishings, Notons Dry Goods,
ETC., at this store, that buys and sells more
goods for cash than any other store in the citv.
Join the busy crowds at
The Bee Hive.
Cheapest in the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
Tuesday, June sG, 1908.

In the death of Grover Cleveland
this country loses the biggest man
this generation has PRODUCED lie
was a statesman and IL patriot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

NUV YOUE CIGARS EIOM nroaG-
dus & Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

WHY Pay A LARGE TJALI'iS BILL
when Jones will stop the leak.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

perience. Specially made of mer-
chandise sales. Positive satisfac-
ton. Give me a trial.
For Sale-52xs6 Case separator,
new Woods feed, 20-horse simple
engine, derrick table and forks with
trucks. 2 water tanks and pumps,
long Jackson feed, and lots of extras.
Enquire at Herald Office.
Regular services at the Christian
church each Lords day, unless
otherwise announced. Bible school
at 100; preaching service with
communion at 100; c. E. at 7 100
and preaching at 500. A welcome
for all. w. I. McIlvaine, minister.
Last Sunday was w. of w. mem
orial day and a.large number of the
members Of the order met at the 1.
o. o. T. hall at 100 and marched
to the cemetery where they paid
tribute to their dead brothers. The
address was delivered by A. A.
Alvord.
STAYED OR SroLEN-Some time
this spring. iron gray mare, coming
two this spring, branded5 (Bar y
on left shoulder, bay ho1fe colt COM
ing three this spring, btanded ] on
left shoulder, brand very dim. A
liberal reward will be paid for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Notify Herald office.
Railroad claim agents have little
faith in their fellow creatures. One
said recently: EVERY time / settle
claim with one of these hardheaded
rural residents who wants the rail-
road company to pay twice as much
If the train killed a COW as they
would charge the butcher. makes me
think of this story, illustrative of the
way some people want to hold the
railroad responsible for every ac-
cident Of whatever kind that happens.
Two Irishmen we're driving home
from town one night when their
buggy ran into ditch, overturned
and they we're both stunned. When
a rescurer came along and revived
them, the first thing one of them
said was: Where is the tramp
why. there is no train around here,
he was told. Then where's the
railroad2 The nearest railroad is
three miles away Well. WE'LL he
replied, 4 knew It hit us pretty hard
but didn't suppose it knocked us
three miles from the track. F."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
Larson. real estate. that's all.

Larson, real estate, tnat al.
Don't overlook our clubbing rates.
Notes for sale at the Herald Office.
Large crowd over from Mohler
Friday.
Get your horses shOd at Nc
Lennan's.
Some Of the fall grain has COM
menced TO head out.
Geo. Carlson, the Russell expert,
vas in town Monday.
Attorney c. NJ. Steams was a
Cottonwood visitor Sunday.
w. II. Ralph was up from Lewis
ton the forepart Of the week.
Attorney A. A. Alvord went to
Lewiston Monday, returning yes,er-
day.
Roy Hartley returned home Tues
day from two months trip to
Spokane.
Just received a fine line Of watches
at the jewellery store Prices to
snit the times. II
II you want 10 sell or trade your
ranch list it with The Nezperce
Land Company.
John Graham. the shoemaker, re-
turned home Monday from trip TO
the Spalding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Marchand
left today for vollmer, where they
will make their future home.
Dan Morgan returned home Satur-
day night from Seattle, where he
had been with a shipment of live
stock.
H. G. Anderson returned home
Monday evening from Twin Falls
where he attended the meeting of the
K. Of P. grand lodge.
For Sale-So acre farm two and
one half miles from railroad. $500.
Easy terms. writfcr call on w. J.
Ramey, Nesperce, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Kuhn, of
Cottonwood. we're in town Monday
while on their way home from visit
with Mrs. Kuhn sisters at Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyons left
Monday for California where they
will make their future home. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Lyons
mother.
w. R. Grim, the auctioneer, will
cry sales anywhere in the Clear
water country. Twenty years ex-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03
R L. EDWARDS.

L.
president New Jersey Editorial Associa-
toni
hospitality and personal attention OF
Manager Case made the all too brief
stay at Saratoga most pleasant. The
early risers were provided with car
riages for rides before breakfast.
Others were similarly entertained
after breakfast, so none was obliged
TO leave without an opportunity to see
the beauties Of this famous old sum
mer resort.
At S:15 Saturday morning two spe-
cial cars provided for the party were
attached to the d. and n. company's
train for Lake George; and the final
stage of their journey to the finest lake
In the world began. At Lake George
the steamer Sycamore Of the d. and
II. company was boarded, and the edi-
tors landed at the Sycamore at IL
O'Clock. Lake George has over 365 is
lands in its length of thirty-three miles,
and upon Green island, located about
ten miles down the lake, is located the
Sycamore. 1t Is a unique resort In
many respects. Nesting among great
forest trees in the midst of sloping
lawns which are adorned with flowers
and intersected with walks and sur
rounded on all sides with waters of
azure blue, sparkling like diamonds in
10 sunshine, 1t is indeed a haven of
delight for all who may seek rest or
recreation by ripping lake, In wood
land shade or mountain shadow. The
building itself is unique. 1t faces the
east, is constructed upon a gently
slipping hill and ascends, as 1t were, in
terraces to the summit, where are To-
Gated the dining and assembly rooms,
the bowling alley and other accesso-
ries for the pleasure and comfort Of
guests. On one side are the tennis
courts, the golf links lying upon the
western slope, while to the north. a
short bridge coRnects Green island
with the mainland.
Assignments Of rooms having been
made previous to arrival and baggage
checked to rooms, the travellers were
settled with ease in their elegant and
homelike surroundings. They tried the
boating, the bathing, the fishing. They
took long breaths, for the air is always
good. They drank deep drafts, for the
water is always fine. They explored
woodland walks, rode through forest
and over hills, and from every point
got new views OF hill, island, lake and
waving green.
The annual meeting Of the associa-
ton was held Saturday afternoon. 1t
was a long and interesting session, last.
ing t4ree hours. The resignation OF
George y. Nixon OF Woodbury., who is
the Oldest member of the association,
having Joined In 1858, was received,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

more of MorristOwn, a violin solo by
Mrs. Gum, a contralto solo by Mrs.
Edwards and a vocal quartet by Mrs.
Gum, Mrs. Edwards and Messrs.
Clough and Cliff. Mrs. Gum also
played a violin solo with piano and
flute accompaniment.
At IL o'clock on Monday morning
the party took tie boat for a trip down
the lake as far as Hague, returning
in the afternoon in time to take the
train for Albany and the evening boat
for New York. A special banquet was
served on the boat In the evening, the
party arriving In New York on Tues.
day morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

and by unanimous vote he was elected
an honorary member.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: Harry X. Gill of the Dover Ad-
vance, Edward G. Potter of the Ameri-
can Press Association, c. II. Bateman,
Unlonlst-G Gazette, S~omerville; G. H.
FoIwell, Mount Holly Mirror.
The address of retiring President Rol-
linson was listened to with much inter
est and contained suggestions of value
to the craft. The treasurer's report
showed a very gratifying balance, with
a decided increase over last year.
The following officers were elected
President, Charles L. Edwards, Record,
Long Branch; vice president, George
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

VIEW OF AXE GEORGE FIR,
fore the New Jersey congressional rep
representatives the views Of the New
Jersey Editorial association.
Invitations were received from At
lantic City, Washington and Wildwood.
N. j., for the association to visit those
places next year.
The annual banquet, which has al
ways been one of the features of the
annual outing, in points of quality,
service and general excellence, were all
that could be desired. A unique fea-
ture was a men printed in the form
of a miniature eight page newspaper
entitled 1.-THE New Jersey Twenty-one."
It was the work of Mr.. James D. Potts,
editor of the Troy Times, and from
scare heads to want ads. was a little
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

ahead of any effort In the newspaper
line that had fallen under the notice OF
LEGATION vas so popular that a large
edition of sample copies" was car
ried away 'for examination" After
the banquet short speeches were made
by Judge Huston and Jacob L. Bun
nell of Newton, The party adjourned
to the assembly room, where the Saga
more orchestra furnished music for
dancing. Later there was piano music
and Mr.. Fred Cliff of Summit, sang a
song entitled "Sing Me TO Sleep" He
was assisted by Mrs. George g. Gum
of Burlington, who played the violin
obligato and Miss Bowers Of Norris
town as accompanist on the piano. #.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03
new JERSEY
EDITORS PLAY.
Pen Pushers Have a Glorious
Time on Lake George.
THEIR FIFTY-SECOND OUTING.

Big Party Of PubIioists, With Their
Wives, Their Children, Their Cous-
ms and Their Aunts, Sail Up the
Hudson and Seize the Hotel Saga
more-Entertainment Mingled With
instruction - Ex-President cleve-
lands Memsry Honored-New OFF,
GERS Elected.
The fifty-second annual meeting and
outing Of the New Jersey Editorial as
sociation was held at the Sycamore, on
Lake George, and was n of the most
delightful that the association has held
for many years. The party, number
ing 40, left New York on the Hud-
son River Day Line. Friday morning,
June 20. The sail up the Hudson is
one of the most charming in the
world, a panorama of beauty from
beginning to end. Almost every turn
of the wheel opens up new yistas Of
beauty in nature or reveals monu-
ments Of mans skill, ingenuity or art,
while ON every hand floats the com
kuefce VI al tmplIt Ou It's why ~ tnc
sea or marts of the world. The ample
accommodations of the steamer of the
Day Line were at the disposal of the
party, and the officers Of the company,
as is their wont, made every effort to
please the travellers.
AS a tribute to the passing away Of
Grover Cleveland, one of the nations
great statesmen, whose funeral was
held that day, the steamer flag was at
half staff, and at 8 o'clock the ship
was stopped and the passengers sang
a stapza of the hymn Nearer, My
God, to Thee"
At Albany the party was transferred
to the American-Adelphi hotel. The
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

HENDRICK HUDSON. III
q. Gum, Enterprise, Buriing1on; sec
rotary. Jacob L. Bunnell, Herald, New
ton; treasurer, w. B. II. Mason, Chron-
icle, Bound Brook; executive commit
tee, Harry B. Robinson, Advocate,
Railway; B. It. s. Brown, Journal,
Matteawan; John w. Gift, Herald,
Summit; Benjamin f.. Ladd, Journal.
Vineland; Leslie r. Fort, Times and
Journal, Lakewood.
Papers were read by members, all of
which were received with thanks and
ordered printed In the annual minutes,
together with the address of the retir-
ing president, as follows: 1.-THE Libel
Laws of New Jersey" by Hon. ]. B. r.
Smith; "How to Run a Daily Success
fully In a Small CITY," by George G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

NJ THE STEAMER SYCAMORE.
Sunday and made the Paradise bay
trip with the party. 1t was a delight
full sail of two hours. The summer
travel On the trains and boats of the
D. and III. company to the mountain
and lake resorts and to Canada is of
that large and increasing volume
which courtesy to patrons and atten-
ton to details Of management are sure
to bring to any line catering to the
needs of the travelling public.
On Sunday evening a short pro
gramme of music and r~ecitations con-
tributed by members of the party
aided IN the passing Of a pleasant
hour. Fred Cliff sang a solo, there
were two recitations by Miss Much
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

tDSON RIVER DAY LINE.
l.. Chrisman of Montclair read a tele-
gram and told some stories.
Sunday was spent according to the
inclination of individuals. At 3 O'clock
the new lake steamer Mohican of
the D. and H. company drew up to the
wharf and the editorial party en-
barked for Paradise bay. This was
the initial trip of the boat, which has
been placed in regular service for the
accommodation of summer travellers,
and 1t made It's first entrance through
the tortuous channels of that unique
beauty spot, carrying the editorial
party. BY the installation of the
Mohican service summer guests as far
down the lake as Pearl Point landing
may remain as late as 500 in the even
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

Memorial papers were read upon
Charles Andrew Wilson Of the borough
of Sussex and Colonel Nathan Haines
of Burlington.
Interesting discussions followed upon
typesetting machines, the recent post
office rulings regarding subscriptions
more than one year in arrears, and
the suggested law relating to the pro-
portion of news and advertising to be
allowed the newspapers. The latter
topic was vigorously discussed and a
motion prevailed that the president APP
point a committee of three to place be-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-07-03

morning. No visit to Lake George is
complete without a view of Paradise
bay, and the Mohican takes you there
for a low excursion fare.
The members of the editorial party
greatly appreciated the many cour-
tesies shown them by the officials of
the d. and II. company, also the per
sonal attention as to details of the trip
by General Passenger Agent A. A.
Heard and Southern Passenger Agent
George II. Ch~esbrough. Both of these
gentlemen were at the Sagamore over