davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
FOR BETTER
CAR SERVICE

Determined 10 secure hctter car
service Tor tise Green Lake dis.
trict. v II NeaErF. neWiy elected
councilman 81 the lifh wara. Inn
mediateiy following his oath II 81
flee this atgefnarsa started on the
trail Of the Seattle Electric com.
pany
Councilman Weaver made an ap.
lspinfmenf 10 meet supt kempatcr.
Of the 5 e 60. this afternoon.
and. u he fails u secure definite
assurances Of improved service.
viii bring the matter up Tor action
b the Gifts eaHueii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
aPops- for LaFolle,te.

EMPORiA. Kan, March i6.-Sen.
ator IaFollctte OF Wisconsin will be
nominated for president on the first
ballot at the populist convention. &C
eording TO 4. 5. Waterbury. national
committeeman and delegate to the
convention. He says the Wisconsin
senator will not be given chance
20 accept or decline the nomination
until after the republican conven.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
oeArH NOTICES.

In the death 81 Octave Charles
CanslEBs. uho passed away at the
Providence hospital Saturday. Sc.
attic has lost one Of is oldest pho.
ussHrs
Mf ConsiEne IN his day was one
81 the meet progressive and public.
spirited citizens Of the city. rcaid
iaE here since 1889
Mr eonslkns crossed the plains
Ia is5a. ~ the time OF the gold dis.
e0vsrg tn Montana. where be pros.
pected and mined four Years Then
be moved to the willamette valley
sud aaEed IN farming. Ia 1859
he became = pioneer logger Of So.
attic and. after accommodating con.
siderable property engaged w the
real estate business hoiuE actively
idontifled With the eity's develop.
menf
He leaves a considerable estate
10 bis Surviving children. Alex.
ander. OF Paulslo. George, Of STA
pie Valley. and Mrs. A G. Patcs. OF
Seattle
The funeral will take place al 10
O'Clock "Wednesday morning from
the Sacred Heart church. North Sc
attic. followed bY interment In Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
POLICE SEEKING
KIDNAPPED BOY

California "a 50 To school and
within the past fcw DAYS b. H.
said "a have started for home.
where he waa to visit hts mother.
Az Portland Il d alleged that kat.
nakof Intercepted the tad and IN.
duced the boy 20 80 With him
When her Hna did not appear. Mrs
Slitt became alarmed aud invest.
stated nnearthing shat she cinima
to be = plot - kldnap the youag
sfef
The wuman appeared AZ tho
pFoaeealiag attorneys ofnce this
mofuima and ANnfv o. the com.
plalnt. Which led 10 the warrant
brlnk issuei ~ Judge Gordon The
palies are Al Georgetown to-day to.
ina 10 locate The boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
FIRE THREATENS
RAINIER CLUB

An instantaneous fire larm tn
the Rainier club. Fourth av aud
Marion st. this morning failed to
work. and the buiidiuE narrowly 90.
capped destruction
Defective electric wiring Is be.
iieYed e. be the cause
4 blaze started Ia the Kitchen
and the automatic alarm turned in.
ffae headquarters did not receive
IL. and the attendants were left 90
battle with the blase with a garden
hose
The flames. after causing dam
age Of $500. were aubducd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

Earsfs nFusu. alias Horace
hlley sha % The nlEht ~ nsccm.
NJ 4 .sss. fatally hwat Marshall
rpmhs sssh = paw handle. to-day
.stsse.l rlea u guilty 20 a charge
4 nAassA shtef before tudEr FRA.
n e III superior court. aud vas
pslsneed - term % not less than
e. ar as0fe than 20 years in the
sais penltsaIlafY.
BsosH xas arrested IN Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
BAN TAKEN OFF
OF SMOKING

Smoking in the council chaml,cr
viil no teuRer De against the rules
% the elfy council
~ a meeting 81 the new rules
committee this afternoon. the rule
prohibiting smoking was abolished.
Rule 40 - farbidding a mem.
Der II the euuneiI from speaking =
second time on the same subject
without the consent Of the council
Waa amended 70 read without
the unanimous consent Of the ooun.
ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
LA toilette
feY unI,ed Press.l

WASHINGTON, March ls.-one
Of the most powerful members Of
the senate called at the White
House today and informed Presi-
dent Roosevelt he had the best rea.
sons TO believe Senator Robert la
Toilette of wisconsin wlll be the
presidential nominee OF the Hearst
independence league The senator
declined To be quoted. His state.
ment was given out on condition
that his name be withheld lie de.
clared that a speech which LaFol.
leite will make In the senate to.
morrow will outline. In effect. the
leagues platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

up 10 thu capitol aud look around
a bit Cexey Il still nf the opiaiaa
that the unemployed shoald be- put
20 building Fna1s
Coxey ohllRinEly posed for a plc.
taFe upon tn saentieal spot where
h. as ARRESTED Nhaa the march ~
his army Nas halted 81 the capitol
steps IL feafs ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
MURDERER GETS
LIGHT SENTENCE

and carried a watch whlch had been
In the psssseasiou of Combs un She
nlEhg he uaa fatally beaten 10 q
boxeaF a the NuFfheru Pacific
yards IN thls city A charge 81
murder In the first degree waa flied
By the RrlaeeHtink attorney. bat IL
viaN ~ hTuNa.s plea. which saved
the eanntx the expense ~ lengthy
trial. TIE man Nas allowed % plead
guilty II eimuie mansiaukhtcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
CHARGES VIOLATION OF
PURE FOOD LAW

For disposing of renovated butter
which had not been properly
labeled. as required by law. b.
Enurson. a well-known merchant of
Ballard. operating n store at 2s3
Ballard av, WAS today charged In
a complaint issued by the proseeut-
Ing attorney with having violated
the pure food law. The complaint
Was brought at the request of l..
Davies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
WALK-OUT

DENVER Colo. March 10 a
strike which threatens 10 spread
- etrfy Gould railroad. vas do
eiafed to-day. uhen the marhiaiata
IN The western territory 81 the ays
TEN walked uui. Unless the Trouble
Il adjusted this wreck every maa
IN all trades Of tire maintenance de-.
paftnleuf u the Gould system all
quit wurk
The strike Naa pfeci pitRtcd b.
Gould. nho violated the agreement
providing fnf union wages aud =
clnaad Ahnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

FIashish has the power OF Undue
Ing sleep and producing pleasant
and fantastic dreams Continued
use OF Il renders its deyotees Wild
and restless. and results In a COM
plete wreck OF their mental mad
physical constitution. For this rea-
son the Egyptian government has
prohibited the importation of the
drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

connection with the attempted mur
der Of Joe Niiero ai Black Diamond
hast month. The men pleaded guilty
- the charge, The men we're rep.
resented b. Phillip TwoFoger. al.
toruey. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

Mrs. Lizzie A. Cotchett, wife o.
Valentine Coiohctt. a pioneer. died
at Port Orchard yesterday morning
after short illness She was Gs
years old. and had lived In Seattle
= years
Mr. Cofehett. who survives her.
moved to the Pacific coast from
Detroit. Mich. nearly half cen.
tufy ago. A son au-l a daughter
survive her. Capt Walter V. COtch.
cit. who is Ia the United States
army. stationed at Fort Russell
Wyo.. and Mrs. John l. Fuller. Of
Orchard Beach The funeral ar.
rangemeuts have not been an.
nounced
Mrs Margaret Digei. aged g.. wife
~ Frederick Digel. q retired meat
merchant. died at her residence.
1il2 T. Thomas ST. yesterday. Six
children survive her. an Of Seattle
Mrs. DiEel came here In 1883. With
her husband
Mrs Anna T. Bellows. wife Of
T.. H. Bellows. Of fllilman City. died
yesterday. after a short illness. She
was So years OF age. Mrs. bellows
WIS well known IN Hillman City aud
also In Seattle
]. u Smith. aged a.. died at the
family residence. $40 Fremont sy.
Sunday. March Is He WAS a well
known business man OF Fremont
The body Is At Cartons undertaking
parlora al Fremont
s. J. Wilkinson. aged 40. died
March Is. IN this city. Tho remains
are at the parlors OF the Bonney.
Watson company.
The funeral service Of Mrs. Mar
garet Digel will take place at the
German Congregational church.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
burial Will take place at the Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
MORE MONEY FOR
COAST PROTECTION

wAsifSgTON. March iG.-
More than 81 900 BOO will bo
devoted 70 the further protoc.
ton of the insuiar possessions
aud the Pacific coast This
amount = Included IN ga 40
preparation haIi reported 10 the
house today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
Running

Running and jumping shoes
81 50 to 5000. at Theodore Willis &
Co. zoos First ay. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
born ARE FINED.

Dominic umhta and nnsquale
Guerini we're fined 5000 each this
afternoon rs Judge Frnter for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16
: : AsAt q,
q I'm ooo We TRUST" MAY
= co BACK ON COINS,

e by United Prsssl
= WASHINGTON. March iG.-
= The motto. In God We Trust" ,
: tues back upon United /,
= states coins II the senate
= Agrees with the house ON
: bill which passed the latter /,
= BODY to-day hy a vote ~ eb6 Ca
= :. nflxtdlng for the restoration ,
: OF the motto witch was left I
= Off the recent designs hy the /,
= late q Gaudena. The sculptor /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

Both houses OF congress are MAX
ing plans TO adjourn in May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

For a good shampoo use Soap
Lake Soap. All druggists. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-16

WASHINGTON. Match ts--Gen.
efal iaeea ! roxey. one time com.
A'aAasf q TIE Army u the Com.
aoassA aos iadnsgFiously en-
sAsfa = flnaslng . western mining
s'oVpsislan. stopped IL Washington
- sshef Gar i0as enough 20 walk
Aest ei1fsxaing eases % eczema
a. fr'issed b Soap Lake Saive.
~ afn9xxfA sss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
Sis Hopkins Saying.

BY Rose Melville.
Some homes arc acqualic-so much
"rowinw' there.
Pa says a man can crow without
being copcd up.
1t takes The green horn to make
the loudcst noise.
\ good many decided blondes camc
to Il late decision.
\ man doesn't have to wear mus
tache to have Il hair-lip.
I'm artist can siarvr while his pie
lures gather dust.
y girl doesn't have TO change her
mind I" change the subject.
Ma says maa can be insulrcrabIc
without being in pain.
Mas motto for framing: When a
man ceases 10 doubt-hc achieves.
When Il mar drops The subject he
should be careful not to break his
word.
Ma says Il woman can own The
jewel son" without having any pre-
cious stones.
Snmc farm hands think they are
slick simply because they own eel
luloid shirt.
II Adam hadn't eaten the apple.
poor man might have had an Ewes
dr"ppcr in his throa.
Ma says some men run to extremes
when they aren't hot headed they
have cold feet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24

| have homes, and families. but mere
~ country to work in, to make a
few dollars in, and to get out Of as
fast :.3 one can.
Legendary heroes bravcd the drag
on in their search for golden boards.
These mill workers, men Of more or
less primitive instincts, coming from
primitive environments, have the
dragons OF modern progress and in
dnstry, the most complex aid dam
"crous machinery, to earn few dol
lars with wlrich to pay back taxes
and redeem their soil Grom the
hands Of an oppressive and dcspotic
European regime. Duty and ncccs-
>ity, not adventure, bind them to
thrir task, and the minute these du-
ties and n"': :SiIhcs are met thcN
leave The mills ami furnaces for lhc
mere c"m~rnial life Of their native
Villages.
Tr" >upcrvi>c' -. lahnr If The ;:li-
n"iS Steel company says that this
heterogeneous population is "pracc-
-. quiet. II, .4,,. :" iil.:rl 'u> n"l
IP'r iG2mt.' y
\ policeman who WAS watrhin" a
crowd Of Bul~arians. ScrvianS. Croa-
!ianS. and goodness knows how many
"thrr nationaliti1s, rs they wcro en-.
trrn~ The cate. took Il slight
ly different view Of them.
"Much home life among thcm?'
hc was asked.
''llome life? I should say So They
live twenty-five and thiMv-fvc in
one room, so there must be aomc
lifc,' he answered not without Il
shuddcr. The policeman then told Of
certain places il the ne@hborhooG
wnrrc nearly 100 people lived in the
same space and number Of rooms
which an American workin"-man 5
Family Of five would occupy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
An Impcnetrable Place.

When Secretary Cortclyou left the
department Of commerce and labo.
to assume direction of the oStotlicc
department he took with aim a very
diYuliied and "entlemanly old darkv
messenger.
y day or two after Mr.. Cort,l-
ynnS' assumption Of his new dignities
the old messenger was doziAy in his
chair just outside the antcroom of
the postmaster general when anoth-
2r messenger approached him. say
ing:
"Therc'S a gentleman in the room
arroS the hall who wants 10 see
Mr.. Comelyou.'
"lGc can't see him. was the
firm reply.
"But he says he must see him. "
persisted the second messenger.
81 doli know nothn' about
dat.' returned tire old chap: "but I
It" know dmt nobody can see Mr..
forttlyou. Has just gone to his
Sanctum sanitarium. ''-Lippincott $.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
Unvalucd Advice.

Surgeon General Rixcy WAS talk
ing about his recent statement con-
rcrnm~ the harm that cigarettes 10
sailors.
"l.rt them defend the cigarette as
they pleaSr.' he said; "whcn2vcr 7
hear these drfcnScS | think of the
sick h"rS" and the turpentinc.
"Tum met Bill on the road one
day. 'Bill | want word
with ynu.' he said
BE quick. thrn.' said Bill.
IN in hurry
What did You give your sick
horse the other day?'
"'A pint of turprntinc.
"r"m hurried home and poured
Il pint Of turprntinc down tnc throat
Of his own ailin~ nag. which at oacr
grew worse aul in an hour was
dead.
"rhcn Tom. li"uSicl with Bill :
vrtinary ability. S"u.h; him out.
"Wht. Hi!l.' he said. I gave my
horse pint Of turpentine and it
killed hii.
so ii did mine.' said Bill. =
Washington Star
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
WEIGHING OF THE EARTH.
American Scientists VIII Use tho
Grcnt Pyramid In the Job.

American Scientists VIII Use tho
Great Pyramid In the job.
Twentieth century science IS dissatis-
fed with the accepted figures Of the
earth's weight, says The World Today,
and Americans are planning TO weigh
1t again.
The last time 1t was done was more
than half century ago, when, under
Airy's direction, pcndulums were
swung ut the top and the bottom Of an
English coal pit.
The comparison Of their times Of
swing showed how heavy the whole
earth was compared with the outer
most thin shell. shell Of the thick
ness Of the depth Of the coal pit Since
geologlSts were able TO give q fair esti-
mate OF the weight Of this surface shell
the weight OF the entire earth became n
mere matter of multiplication.
The same experiment is to be repeat
ed by scientific expedition from the
survey department at Washington.
Pendulums are to be swung at the
apex Of the great pyramid Of Egypt
and In the chambers at its center and
base.
From the swing of these pendulums
the comparative weights Of the earth
and OF the pyramid can be learned;
and, the weight Of the pyramid having
been estimated. the weight Of the earth
will again be mere matter Of multi
plicatiOn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
InCipent KNOWLEDGE.

That the royal road to learning is
full Of strange pitfalls is shown by
some OF the definitions and state
mrnts given by Schnol childrcn-
some "t whom arc we'll along the
way. The following are hona-tidc
samples coming under the knowledge
Of one teacher.
About this time Columbus was
cruising around among the West III
dies.
Jackson'S campaign il the valley
was the greatest piece of millinery
work over known. The Valkyric
We're the Choosers of the Slain, and
the Nalhalla the Haulcrs of the Slain
The oldest son of the king of France
is called The Dolphin.
The duke of Clarence. according to
his usual custom, was killed in bat
tie.
Heathen are paragoas (pagans)
that wash up idle things.
The Indians call their women
Squadbs.-Harper's Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
Canadian boy n King.

strange story recently came to
light about young Ontario boy, and
1t Is to the effect that he has become n
king among the South Sea islanders,
says an Ottawa correspondent Of the
Chicago Chronicle. Ills name Is Thom-
as Darling, and he Is the son Of small
farmer at Sparta, Ont. 1t seems that
he had fancy for going about without
any clothes on. although sane and ra-
tional upon every other subject. He
went to Honolulu. but was transported
from there to San Francisco on ac-
count Of this fad. He was student
at Stanford university for awhile and
was known there rs Barefoot Bill"
and when he was expelled from there
on account Of his queer antics about
clothing he went to Tahiti and has now
become n virtual king among the South
Sea islanders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
EXPERT TO INVESTIGATE,
scientfst VIII Observe Earthquako
Results on Masonry Structures.

Scienttst VIII Observe Earthquake
Results on Masonry Structures,
In order to investigate the effect OF
the earthquake shocks in San Francis.
co on concrete and other structural ma.
terials, Director c. W. Walcott Of the
geological survey has ordered r. l..
Humphrey, expert in the structural
materials testing laboratory of st,
Louis, to proceed to California, says
the Washington Post.
owing to the possibility Of similar
seismic occurrences in portions of tho
west IN which the reclamation service
Is constructing great masonry dams
and structures Of concrete a careful in.
Vestigation Of the effects Of the recent
earthquake will doubtless afford much
valuable information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
Saved Walking.

Some years ago there lived in
Perth. Scotland. a man Of convivial
habitS we'll known by his Christian
name. Jamia Ono dark night an
acquaintance found Jamie lying at
the foot Of an outside stair.
rs that You. Jamic?' asked tn,
acquaintance in voice of the great
est aStonishmnnt.
"Ayc. it 5 me- replied Jamie in a
tone of complet1 resignation.
''llave You ia 'en doom the stair?"
was the next question.
q. 7 fell doom. but was COM
IN doom, whether or, no."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
IN A STEEL MILL DISTRICT.
Life If Men Who Daily Face Dealt:
for 4 Tav Doiiats.

Chicago Tribune.
nm Stately west rl the mills of
the illinois Steel company. al South
Chicago. there i colony about
thrrr-uuartcrs Of Il mile long. and u
quarter Of mile widc which has no
counterpart anywhere on the globe.
There are in tnat colony from 1000
to 10000 men Of thirty different ma
tionalitics, and living in thirty diff
frrcn: ways.
L" the stranger il might seem rs
If these thirty countries had each
sent Il lumber Of their men as cyhi-
bits for sort Of international living
museum. But this is not The ease.
Tho men were driven from home by
poverty, and they came to South
Chicago to work in the steel mills and
hettcr their conlitionS. Nearly all Of
thcm arc men in the prime of life
under thirty. The greater part of
them are unmarried, and of those
who are married but small number
have their families here.
Most Of them stay mere certain
period. save few dollars. and re-
turn to their native land. where they
spend thc rest Of their lives tilling
the soil six days i'll the week and
in "AmcritSa' on the seventh day
over glass Of vodka or Jug of
kvas.
Tho few having families in this
country work until they are incapa-
citated. aither by accident or through
natural causes, or until they reach
tho asc limit-fomy-fvc to fifty.
Then they live on what their chill
drcn earn or else they keep board
<uS. OF the 5000 or 1000 immi-
grants Of the Slavic races. about 500
arc liste,' by the company as being
able to speak English. To the rest
tho English language and American
customs the sealed books.
To the superficial observer the
life Of most Of these immigrants may
seem primitive. They wear the same
shirt for weeks. They seldom undrcSs
when they go to bed. especially. those
working at night and sleeping in the
daytime. Bathhous.> ara unknown
il t;,at vicinity and :he congestion
in the iouses where they lives is
more than most civilized men having
an income Of $40 to $l2 week, as
those people have would submit to.
But This unnatural life. unnatu"-
nj even to them. is the result, moi Of
savagcry, but of the strange condi-
tions and harsh surroundings with
which they are confronted upon their
arrival here. America to them is not
a country for people to live in, to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24

There will be Il shooting match at
ii. III. Rufus store on Saturday, the
10Th, beginning some timc in the
morning.
The next regular meeting Of the
st. Philips farmers Union will take
place on Saturday, tho 25th, at ST..
Philips school house. The meeting
will boein at 200 O'Clock p. m.
Dccmus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24

II YOU ar" Il progressive citizen OF
Newbrrrv, he sure to contradict any
report tnut may be in circulation tnat
Il man wnt stnrk in the mud on the
street 50 deep that he had to be pull
I'd out. 1t was a horse, not a man.
And at the same time. can't You say
to thr members Of the town council
that you won I vote against them If
they spend more money for street
improvement?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
Items From st. Philips.

The new telephones which have
raecently been put in this section
are the cause of a good deal Of amuse-
ment nowadays.
Mr.. Adam Kibler who has had a
pretty severe spell Of illness is able
to be up again.
DIR. ". Y. Dickert's baby is very
low at this writing. There is a good
deal of sickness in the community
mostly colds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24
Humor ano Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
LOOKS SO EASY.

Hear tho latest?
No?
Well. here It is
Standing round on ono foot
Waiting to be heard,
II YOU VIII Just unfurl
Your listeners
And look Interested.
No: II Is not a fairy tale
Nor a Joke.
But still to be on tho safa side
1t might be we'll
To have tho buttons
Sewcd on your vest
A little tighter.
The people who know It,
Or think they do.
Tell you all about It
With n straight face
Evidently
It impresses them
Nightly.
What Is IT?
Oh, just this little easy
Simple third grade stunt
We are going TO abolish
Graft.
That Is oil.
Talk about falling off n log
Or eating strawberry shortcaNs
When you arc hungry
Being easy.
This boys job
Has them skinned
Three ways
From the county trcaSurcr's Office
In that respect.
Going to abolish graft.
That Is all.
Not going 10 make the earth
Turn the other way
Or cause water
To run uphill
Or make autoiSts
Obey the ordinances.
Just going to abolish graft.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24

Senator Graydon OF Abbcvillc has
introduced Il bill denying any per
SON the right t" set up the plea Of
sclr defense in hnmicih. ease where
unless the defendant was at the time
Of the killing ON his own premises.
Are we (" infer that if this measure
becomes law that hc who kills on his
own premises with pistol is entitled
to be acquitted ON the plea Of self
lrrr,~c rr"ardl,'>, Of the circum-
stances There is aS much reason in
the latter principle as in the former.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-24

\ woman : axiom is ILet : all crv
and have Il good time. -
Fun is Slort-livcd. but the bills it
runs up for YOU go on indefinitely.
The only kind Of red hair woman
bikes t" have is when it isn't really.
You can make a Girl think YOU have
Il lot uf sentiment by never having
any sense