davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
NO PASSES TO PAPERS
FOR ADVERTISING SPACE
Decree Entered by Federal Judge
Kohlsaat Restraining the
Railroads.

Chicago, September "a formal
decree was entered today by Judge
kohlsaat in the United States circnit
court in the test case brought by the
government against the Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville Railway
company restraining the company
from issuing further passes TO per-
iodicals in exchange for advertising
space. the issuance of such transport
tation having been declared recently
by the court TO be violation of the
Interstate commerce law. Following
the entry of the decree, n petition
for an appeal to the United States
supreme court was granted, and ON
the tnrniShin" Of an appeal bond Of
81 900, The Injunction was stayed
pending the decision of The supreme
court, provided the appeal is taken
within the allotted time of thirty
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
NEW HATS ARE GIGANTIC.
Huge Crowns and Brims Larger Than
Ever.

at The first fall opening Of Arm
strong, Gator & Co., held recently,
were shown the advance styles Of the
fall seasons hats. As on previous
occasions the display WAS large and
comprehensive, and many exquisite
examples Of fashionable millinery
were exhibited to the admiring crowd
of buyers.
1T cannot be truthfully said, how
ever, that many OF The fall styles in
hats arc Individually beautiful. They
arc only pretty as compared with
other hats Of the, present. Indeed, the
millinery outlook is dark and gloomy.
There are murmurs Of revolt against
the styles, and if Hobson, the war
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULES
EastbOund.

No. i8, leaves Anderson at 6.30 a.
m., for connection at Bolton with
Southern for Greenvillc.
No. 12, from Walhalla, leaves An
dcrson at l0.l5 a. m, for connection
at Bolton with Southern Railway for
Columbia and Grccnvillc.
No. 20, leaves Anderson at 3.20
p. m, for connections at Bolton with
Southern Railway for Grccnvillc.
No. 8, daily except Sunday, from
Walhalla arrives Anderson G.2l p.
m, with connections at Scrcca with
Southern Railway from points south.
No. 10, from Walhalla, leaves An
derson at 4.57 p. m., for connections
at Bolton with Southern Railway for
Greenvillc and Columbia.
Westbound.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at 7.5D
a. m, from Belton with connections
from Grccnville.
No. 8, arrives at Anderson at 1924
p. m, from Bclton with connections
from GrcenVlllc and Columbia Goes
to Walhalla
No. 10, arrives at Anderson at $40
p. NJ, from Bolton with connections
from Grccnvile.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at
6.29 p. M, from Bolton with con-
ncctions from Grecnvillc and Colum-
bia. Goes to WalhalIa.
No. 7, daily cxccl.t Sunday, leaves
Anderson at 9.20 a. m, for Walhalla,
with connections at Seneca for local
points south.
Nos. II, 18, 10, and 20 are mixed
trains between Anderson and Bclton.
Nos. Z and are local freight
trains, carrying passengers, between
Anderson and Walhalla and between
! Walhalla and Anderson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
olNCO CIGARS can be bought from
/ to 1000 ut Broaddus g. Ruff's.

500 Mile State Family Tickets $11.-
2o.-Good over the Atlantic Coast
Line in each State for the head or de-
pendent members Of family. Limit
ed to one year from date of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Indivi-
dual Ticket $20.00.-Good over the
in the Southeast aggregating 10000
miles. Limited to one year from data
Of sale.
1000 Mile Firm Ticket $4,000
Good over the Atlantic Coast Line
and 30 other lines in the Southeast
aggregating 10000 miles; for a man.
uger or head Of firm and employees IL
lines in the Southeast aggregating 41,-
mited to five, but good for only one
OF such persons at time. Limited to
Atlantic Coast Line and 80 other lines
ore year from date of sale.
1000 Mile Southern interchangeable
Individual Ticket $25. 00.-Good over
the Atlantic Coast Line and rs other
ooo mlleS. Llmlted to one year from
date # sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and af-
ter April LIST, 1908, will not be honor
cd for passage on trains, nor in
checking baggage Except from nom
agency stations and stations not
open for the sal eof tickets) but must
be presented at ticket Offices and there
exchanged for continuous tickets.
10 cents saved il passage fare by
purchasing local ticket from our
agents.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Y. c. White,
General Passenger Agent.
w. J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington. n. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
BOB TAYLOR ENTHUSIASTIC.
The Fiddling Senator From Tcnnes-
see Talks Politics-Declares That
the Sentiment for the Nebraskan
the Country Over is Tremendous.

Zach McGhcc in Charlotte Observer.
Washington. Sept. Ex-senator Hob
Taylor. Fiddlin@ Bob, Warming Bob,
but ever interesting and pcrcnnially
picturesque Bob, Of Tennessee, YOU
know. leaned slightly forward, spit n
sousing flood of tobacco juice into or
partly into Il spittoon about six feet
away, wallowrd his tobacco uud
around his mouth IL time or two and
III his familiar droll drawl SpaEc thus:
81 har" just come back from trip
through T"NaS. Missouri. OkIahnma.
Kansas. Nrhra%kA and Indiana. |
have been lcc,urjn" at chaulauprlaS
six nights week. You know The
Chaulauql4 movement all through
that country out there is something
tremendous. They come from far and
wide by the thousand, come in their
covered wagons, and camp just like
the old time Methodist camp-mccting,
and, my soul alive, they have every
kind Of entertainment man can
think Of, music, moving pictures, lee
lures, ever kind Of thing. That s
what I've been doing. just stood on
the platform and turned loose on 'em
what 7 had. And they stood it re-
markablc well, too, considcrin'.
Great Bryan Sentiment
"Po1iticS.' he went on, stopping
now and then to shift the tobacco
quid, "why, You never heard tell Of
the politics there is out there. No
body's mad, though; everybody in the
best Of humor. would just sit about
after | got through my little plat
form business, and listen TO cm
They don't mind saying what they
arc going to do, either. And | tell
YOU the sentiment for Bryan is some
thing tremendous.
The senator was sitting on n sofa
in his room at his hotel here last night
when I called on him. Hc had shut
himself up in this room for some rca-
son or other so that at the desk in
the hotel Office the clerk said to me,
"Hc isn't stopping herc.' This was
strange, I had been told by friend
that he was there, and so said to
the clerk. "I haven't seen him. he
said. "Hc isn't stopping here. -
"Hasnt 4 been hcrc?' asked. "No,"
he replied, but as I was turning away,
he observed, "if You will give me your
card I will see if | can find him. -
The significant way he said this
brought the card at once, and after
the porter had once taken me to the
wrong room, to ex-senator Wclling-
ton, Of Maryland, with whom was
forced to talk for about fifteen min
utcs because he had my card on his
table and thought il had been sent to
him, and another little wait I was
shown into the room Of "Fiddling
Bob,' who was all smiles as he usu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
ally Is. And he was wound up, as

ally is. And he was wound up, as
usual.
'lll tell youf' he said, "I was d
presidential elector in Tennessee in
1854, and presidential elector in
tennessee means more than it does in
most States, for there a man is en-
pected to get out and run just like
For any other Office. l stumped the
State that year for Cleveland, and l
stumped it again for Cleveland in
1892, and it is my deliberate judgment
that things look brighter this year for
Bryan than they ever looked for
Cleveland in either 1881 or 1892.
Judging by the way the people talk,
you understand, he added. "I feel
confident Indiana is going Democrat
ic. Nebraska is certain to 90 for
Bryan. :" And here he stopped
Chow about Kansas?' I asked.
"Upon my SOUL" he answered, CT
believe Kansas will 60 Democratic. /"
Will Pull Republican Votes.
81 heard numbers of men out there
talk this way, 1--WE been Il Republi-
can and have always voted the Re-
publican ticket, but m going to vote
for Bryan. We've tried TO down
Bryan in every way because we
thought he was not safe, that he
was all wind and that sort Of thing,
but he just will not down. After
both his overwhelming defeats he has
shown himself Il big enough man to
absolutely dominate the Democratic
party and to keep up big enthus-
iasm for him in all parts of the coun-
try. He is far bigger today than he
ever was, and he always has had the
interest Of the people at heart, and
I'm just going to vote for him. Of
course, I'd vote for Roosevelt if he
were running, but as he is not, Pm
going to vote for Bryan. -
He is Convinced.
That there is nothing new, as 9TH
crS who have come from the West
have told us before. but the Tcnncs-
see senator and lecturer SAYS he has
heard SO much Of this Sor, of talk
that he is convinced that thc country
is for Bryan.
"Thc talk about Tennessee going
Republican is ridiculous,' he said
when asked about his own State
"If there is anything" I do know ii is
the Stat" of Tennessee. every crun-
tv. every town and hamlet, every
rock and rill. vine and fi"trrc. and
| know the Democratic State Of Ten
nrS>cr will rive Bryan bigger ma
.inrity than it has over given any
body in many Il day. Oh. yes, Pm
going out there to take the stump.
I'm going to get up and tell the boys
what : what and how's how.'
The senator paid Il high tribute to
ex-senator Carmnck, his opponent in
the race for the senate. and express
cd great pleasure that tarmack had
again become the editor of daily
newspaper, Thc Nashville TcnncS-
sean. "llc'S y wonhrr. he said.
"Thr penis his fort. and hr will be-
cn,Mr another Henry WHttrrS1u If
h" continues his present work. lie
will be Il power This year for The
Democratic ticket.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08

Dir. HU1ET'S All-Healing Llnimcnt,
the best household remedy on tho
market, try it and. be convinced.
Mayes' Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-08
around the neck and drop down over
the shouldcr.-Baltimore Sun.

Living expenses in New York have
been increased by II per cent in one
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-04
The New Flag.

If newspaper readers realized how
great a change in the flag is neces-
STATED by the admission of Oklahoma
to statehood there would be lively
competition for submitting an appro-
pirate arrangement of the stars. A
great amount of money will be in
vOlved by this change.
No decision has been made on the
arrangement of the stars. There are
six rows at present, alternating seven
and eight to the row. A number of
propositions have been submitted by
ingenious designers for taking care of
the extra star, but the arrangements
have not filled the bill.
The flags used by the government
will have to be cast aside and new
ones, with the Oklahoma star, will
have to be purchased. When it is
considered that flags are displayed by
postoffices, custom houses, ships, army
posts, recruiting stations. etc, some
idea of the tremendous expense in.
vOlved can be formed The bunting
which by the way. is of the best grade
and quite expensive will run into mil
lions of yards. To compute the cost
of new flags for the various states
corporations and individuals is impos
sible.
Every ship will! be required to pur
chase a new flag, and even foreig,
ships will change their flags for tn,
new one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-04
She Hrgus Daily Short Story
Her New Perspectve."-By Lulu johnson.
copyrighted, E Parcels)

Quietly She moved from the post to
the starboard side of the ship, where
she could watch the loading of a cargo
steamer from lighter. She tried to
forget that on the port side were men
and women who We're to be her asso-
ciates for few days saying goodby TO
their friends, while she fought back
the tears OF lonesOmeness.
Then slowly the big ship began to
slip out of her berth, the hoarse whis-
ties sounding an alarm TO the traffic Of
the harbor. Now they were in mid
stream, and one of the tugs had pressed
her nose against the towering black
side of the ship and begun to pant and
labor as slowly the stern was pushed
upstream, while the sister tug forced
the bow in the direction of the Mar
rows.
Then the engines took on a more
steady beat and the noise on the shout
ing on the pier grew fainter until It
could no longer be heard. The voyage
was begun.
Nella waited on deck until the last
faint trace Of land disappeared: then
she stumbled with tear bin led eyes
| through the narrow gangways to the
little cabin which she occupied alone
She threw herself upon the cushioned
seat that formed one side of the mar
row compartment and gave herself up
to her grief.
Even as child her dream had been
a musical career, and she had saved to-
ward this end. Her parents, too, had
pinched and denied themselves that her
ambition might be gratif1ed, and now
that she was at last ON her way to
Paris loneliness beat down ambition
and she could only sob miserably as
| she thought of the loved ones she was
| leaving behind.
The departure with no kindly word
| of farewell had been the last drop in
| her cup of unhappinesS, and now she
| could see the familiar railroad station
at Crossville, with its yellow, shedlike
structure and unsheltered platform
and her friends standing there to wave
| the last farewell. 1t had been so diff
| ferent from the boat n few hours be
| fore, and she wished herself back will
her parents and the girls auxiliary
| Temple.
She could still see Temples hurt lOOl
when he received her gentle NO t
his proposal. He had always sought t.
! oppose her career. contending that sh'
would he far h!r1ier- in her own hom'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-04

than as choir singer or platform star
She had hated him for his apparent
disbelief in her powers. and her refusal
had been promptly given. She was
sure that if he asked her now she
would gladly abandon her career and
go back to Crossvile with him, but
Harry was with the rest of the dear
ones nearly q thousand miles away.
There was gentle tapping on tlA
door, and she arose to admit the stew
ardess.
There's gentleman who would like
to see you on deck" she said, with a
touch of accent. He is NJ. Temple,
and he asks that he may have the
pleasure of your society"
"Temple!" gasped Nella. "a tall
man?"
with a light mustache and such
handsome gray eyes" assented the stew
seeming a romance. He is on the port
side of the upper deck. Permit me to
assist mademoiselle with her toilet"
Without waiting for reply the woman
bathed the girls swollen eyelids and
removed traces OF tears from her
cheeks, smoothing the hair and re-
freshing the crumpled bows on the hat,
which had been tossed into the berth
with never a thought of the ribbons.
Nella emerged from the gangway to
find Temple pacing the deck inpatient
ly. He hurried toward her as she APP
peared and led her to a coy corner,
where two steamer chairs were placed
close together.
Il am content that you are here.
That is enough for me-" she said shyly.
But how did you ever get here?"
Next train after you left" was the
prompt response. MY chum at col
lege, Jack HEAVYWEIGHT, is representing
his fathers business in Paris. and
when you prepared to come 1 wrote
asking him if he could find a place for
me. | got an answer by cable to come
at once"
and you never let me know?" she
said reproachfully. Temple smiled.
Il had an idea" he said softly, that
perhaps it would be better to wait until
after we had left port. It's lonesome
work sailing alone and
you were right" said Nella. at has
shown me many things in a new light
Perhaps if you were to ask a certain
question over again
II do ask the question over again
he declared earnestly. Il shall never
cease asking that question until you
answer is Yes"
ut is Yes now" she said shyly. :"
| see life more clearly, and love is better
| than a career, after ALL
and heavens blessing on the new
perspective he said fervently as hi:
hand clasped hers in the early dusl
that was settling down. upon the sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-04
THE LOCAL PROHIBITION
QUESTION.

Painters union No. 1868, said that the
of the local unions had
decreased from 67 to 81, that there
was no remodeling. no new building,
while year ago there were over $780,
600 in construction contracts and con-
tracts were now less than $4,000.
d. Todd, president of the Carpen-
ter's union, said there was little work
and no prospects and that the member
ship of the union was less. Bricklay-
ers union, No. II, no work. Member
ship in union has decreased.
PRESS COMMITTEE ANTEPROHI-
BITION LEAGUE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-04

Aboard the liner the last goodbys
were being said, Some of the more
cautious among the home stayers had
already gathered at the end of the
pier to wave farewells cut short on
the deck through the fear of being
carried off, and others were trooping
down the gangplank.
Now and then couple of cabin
stewards rushed up the gangway bear
ing the steamer trunks and parcels of
some belated arrival, and from the
pier the sharp exhaust Of the donkey
engines punctuated the farewells as
the busy drums coiled and uncoiled
the ropes by which the last of the hold
luggage was being rushed to the cav
ernous depths of the huge ship.
Busy little tugs puffed about the end
of the pier to assist in turning the
huge bulk of the steamer, and man
in q rowboat padded about the stern
to be on hand in case of an accident.
To NelIa Wynn the scene was decid-
ely novel. Only the day before She
had arrived in New York from her
inland home for the purpose of en-
barking and for the first time she had
realized what a steamer really was.
Now she could scarcely believe that
presently this great black vessel would
slip down the bay and so out to the
broad ocean beyond the sight of land.
For time she was absorbed in watch
ing the crowds, but the very presence
of this crush of humanity presently
began to weigh upon her spirits.
1t had been hard to raise the funds
to send her abroad, so none of the
family had been able to accompany
her to New York. She had no ac-
quaintances in the city, and she was
absolutely alone in this mob of leave
takers. There was no one to stand on
the edge of the pier and wave farewell
no one to give her friendly farewell
the little crowd of returning emigrants
huddled on the lower deck forward.
Back in Cressville it had seemed a
| great thing TO be going to Paris to
study music. Now that the venture
was fairly under way only pride pre-
vented Nella from turning back. The
| bigness of the city and the vastneSs of
| the sea made her feel how small and
| utterly insignificant she was. She
wanted to lay her head on her moth.
er's shoulder and be petted into con
| tentment again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-04

port that the price of print paper is
reduced. The latter statement will not
come with shock of surprise to pub
fishers who are paying for paper at
the prices now ruling In brief. Mr.
Ridder SAYS: The effort to maintain
excessive news print prices is contin-
ued in the face of considerable de-
clines in the prices of raw materials.
The programme thus far indicated pro-
vides for running on part time and for
adherence to combination prices upon
the calculation that the savings in
lower cost of raw materials will offset
the losses due to running the mills on
part time. Thousands of paper makers
have been thrown out of employment
while this scheme of embarrassed or
sickly operation or complete suspen-
sion is carried out
There are twelve bills of various
kinds introduced by different states
men intended to strike at the paper
trust by abolishing the tariff on wood
pulp or on paper. All are sleeping in
committee. Every one meets the open
or the covert opposition of the Repub-
lican forces in the house The claim is
made that free wood pulp would not
correct the evil. but that the evil is due
to trust That puts the Republican
party on this particular issue up
against this dilemma: First, ifsthe high
price of paper is due to a trust. why is
this trust busting administration un-
able to destroy the trust? Second, If the
trust is due to the protection of its
product through the tariff. why does
this antitrust administration object tC
the material reduction or possibly the
complete abolition of that particular
| tariff tax?
Newspaper publishers could not dc
| better than to press these questions
| upon the attention of their senators
and representative in congress.
| The Promise of Third Party.
| One of the humors OF American poll
tics is that, no matter how many elect
/ oral tickets there may he in the field
every one except the Republican or the
Democratic ticket is described rs th'
third party. Nobody ever heard of th'
fourth or fifth or sixth party. Always
it is the third though at times there
have been as many as nine in the field
William r. Hearst, through his indie
pendence league, promises anothe
third party in the campaign of tie com
ing fall. On Washingtons birthday hi
Hearst held conference with many o
his supporters in Chicago and was b
them authorized to call a convention
after the Republican and Democrat
conventions" for the purpose of pui
ting forth declaration of principle
and nominating presidential tickle
One feature of this action is signif
cant Not long ago the announced pul
pose of the Independence league wa
to put its ticket in the field before tn
convention of either old party. Anothe
: significant thing was that in his az
:. dress to his confreres Mr.. Hearst n
Trained from any attack upon the Len
ocratic party. combining himself to I'll
statement that nobody could tell VIII;
. that party might do until its CONVEX
ton had acted. In brief, an observe
| might be justified in guessing that I'll
Independence league was really wal