davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
"II,LMAN AT COLUMBIA.
Talks to Legislators On Immigration
and Race Question.

Columbia, January Ex-senator
frillman addressed The General AS
sembly tonight on Tmmiwrainn and
Its Relation to the Race Nrnstiou. -
His speech was listened TO with
marked attention by the large au-
hience present and was highly COM
mended by The large mapority.
: The members of The senate and
house were very nearly all present,
and il addition the lobbies and gal
deries were well filled, many ladies
being present. Lieutenant Governor
Mcleod presided and introduced
the speaker.
J Senator Tillman reviewed the
events "f reconstruction and told
h"w the yoke had been thrown off
ny the white people. lie declared
that the present franchise laws are
merely temporary in view Of the fact
that the negroes arc becoming c(lu-
Gated and able 10 comply with the
suffrage qualifications. AT The same
time thcy are increasing in numbers
more rapidly than the whites.
Tncre are two remedies he suggest cd.
FIRST, we must have an increase in
white population. Ile pointed out
how the state had been populated
by foreign peoples ut different sta
wes Of its history and declared that
iwc must seek thoruyh wise means
more white settlers. people of kim
idred ideas, who will become owners
and renters Of land. not laborers.
die said that we need moi expect to
complete with other more favored
sections on equal terms.
In order TO make this state more
attractive he advocated the drain
art of coast lands by rational GOV
crnmcnt on the same plan the irri-
Gation work is being carried on in
tho west.
His second remedy is the repeal
Of the fifteenth amendment. He told
'how his speeches on this question
had been received in the north and
wcst, and declared tnat he believed
the people Of those sections will
AiSten to the demand Of The south
that tnc amendment be repealed.
His argument on this liic was well
reasoned and logical, and nowhere
nm his address was there any bitter
hess or vituperation. AT times the
senator rose to heights Of eloquence
and especially when he declared his
love for South Carolina, the stale
which had showered honors upon
,him.
Nha fact that there is now being
started a determined FIGHT to stop
the work done the last few Years
ho induce immigration to South
Carolina by abolishing The immiera-
tion bureau lends particular appro-
priateness to The senator's address.
Hc did no refer to this matter at
all, and may not iavc been informed
on the situation. but there is rer-
tainly no reason to doubt where he
stands on the Immigration issue.
j. II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
French Temperance.
London Outlook

IOnuOn OutiOOK.
a pair Of travelling EnGlishman
were walking about a great French
frontier town in Lorraine. \ clock
struck : and one Of them suggested
that cup Of coffee would be a good
thing. They turned into an establish
mcnt, over the doorway Of which the
words "Liguc Rationale contrc y'Al-
coolisme" were paintel-not because
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
Watched Fifteen Years.

"For fifteen years l have watch
ed the working Of Bucklca's Arnica
Salvc! and it has never failed to cure
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
it was applied. 1t mas saved us many
a doctor bill," says A. r. Hardy, Of
East Wilton, Maine, 25c. at w. E.
Pelham and Son s drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Assessment Of Personal Property
For 1908.
|. or an authorized AGENT. will be at
the following named places for The
purpose Of taking retu:' of pcrso.'-
al property for 1908:
vt Newbcrry Jan. 1st to 80.
At Chappells Jan. 20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-28

At Longshore Jan. 81.
At Walton Jan. %.
At Glymphv;N,r .Ja. %.
At Mayointon Jan q
At Wa'.m!rc Jaa. 25.
At Po'raria Jan. 27.
At Little Mountain Jan. %.
At O'Ncalls Jan. 20.
At. st. LukcS Jan. 80.
At Jolly Street Jan. 81.
At Prosperity FcFby. 3 and 4.
And at Newbcrry until February
20tn, after which time the so per cent
penalty will be added according to
law.
The law requires tax on all notes,
and moneys alco an income
tax on gross incomes Of $2500.00 and
upwards.
\ capltAiion fax Of 80 cents is as
SrSScd ON ali dogs, the proceeds to be
expended for school purposes.
Taxpayers or their agents should br
careful to assess all dogs and avoid
having same listed by the school trus-
tees and township assessors.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Timely Bits of Post Season Talk
Of Players in Both Big Leagues

There IS hope for a remedy OF the
press box pest now that the baseball
writer's have organized. So many man
ayers and players ara qualifying as
critics during the winter season the
scribes may finally get 10 the ear Of
government
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
6. W. u. MAKES BID
FOR RIFLE HONORS
Crack Shots Will Try for Inter
collegiate Championship
This Winter.

The crack rifle shots of George Wash
1ngton University are jubilant over their
prospects for winning the intercollegiate
rife championship of the United states
this year
In order 70 obtain the coveted cham
pionship trophy, a collegiate team must
win the highest number of points three
times in succession at intercollegiate
rifle meets. It will be remembered that
last spring, at Boston, q. w L. obtain
I'd the highest score. The Washing
ton institution was also victorious at
the next preceding intercollegiate con-
test. held in 1905. II the trophy is to
remain with the local college II has
but to win the 1903 meet. The Washing
tonians will be pitted against picked
rife teams representing such institu-
Slons as Pennsylvania, Cornell. Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton. and others of The
same general class.
Last year, G. W. L. was releEated 10
second place in the indoor interCOlleEi-
ate rife meet by Columbia s scoring five
points IN excess Of the score made by
the Washington men,
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
High School Team Will Play Wash
ington Squads for the
Championship.
PREPS' LME-U UP

The Georgetown Preparatory School
viii open yhe football season Saturday
against Episcopal High School. Of Alex
andria
The game was originally scheduled 10
be played IN Alexandra, but a recent
ruling OF the Georgetown faculty COM
pels the Props 90 play all games on
Georgetown Field. no trips being al
lowed Saturdays game will be one OF
the most important on the Prep list
The Alexandrians apparently have the
strongest high school team IN the Vi
Cinity Of Washington this season. and
Saturdays contest may eventually de-
eide the preparatory school champion
ship
In it's games this year Episcopal High
has rolled up large scores, and the
eleven will endeavor 70 maintain its
superb record
The Georgetown Props are working
undo adverse conditions this year. But
two members Of last years squad-Mc-
Quail and Captain-EleCt Gayuor-re-
naming Kerwin. formerly fulibaCk or
Lowell High School. and LAWYER. a
member OF St Paul Central High
Schools team last year. are the most
promising Of the new men The George
town rooters rely on these four men &C
stop Peudleton and his team mates.
The open date on the varsity schedule
Saturday will give the Perps an oppor-
tunlty OF using the big field
Cheering bands have been organized
by the Georgetown undergraduates fos
the game. and Il is expected the PREF
school students will produce the appear
ance OF a real varsity game Saturday
! Manager Stanton has billed the game
for $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
MILITARY PREPS
ELECT OFFICERS
Smith Chosen Captain and White
Manager of Fast A. & N.
Eleven.

At a meeting Of the football candi-
dates at the Army and Navy Prepare
tory School. Smith was elected captain
and White manager Of the team.
The team has ben practicing hard for
the last few weeks, and looks fairly
good. Smith. the new captain. has
PLAYED on the University Of Virginia
scrubs and makes a good quarter.
The Props open their season with a
practice game with Western today.
Coach Newberry announced the follow
ing lineup as his probable selection:
Luby or Christian, left end: White.
left tackle. Valentine, left guard; Metz
ger. center; Hall, right guard, Rowe.
right tackle. Mcdonald or Billiard. right
end: Smith. quarterback, Stephan. left
halfback: AltemUS, right halfbaCk'
Porter, fuhDaCk.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

CovalesSi. the Quaker southpaw. was
great miner Probably he IS some
kind OF pitcher, too. but he will have
10 make good next year 70 convince the
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
The Lineup


Stevens. Referee - DIT.
Joel Whitaker Umpire-A- 2. Han,
SWaUthmOre College Timekeeper-L-
Y Dunlap, University OF North Caro-
lima Chief lneman-O. Max Gardner.
Time OF halves-25 minutes. Attend
ance4,cQ
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
National Baseball Commits
sion Will Investigate That
transforming Trip.
GHICAGO EXEMPT,
PRONOUNCES BAN
Mogpls Will Also Take Up Cues
ton of Sale of
Tickets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Action on the
cases Of the players Of the Washington
American League team who took part
'4n a transforming trip hereabouts this
fall. probably viii be taken by the
national commission at a meeting 10
be held in this city tomorrow morning.
At the same time a petition frcm local
baseball patrons calling for an investi-
CATION of the sale Of tickets for the
recent worlds series games here will
be presented.
The Washington players subjected
themselves to investigation by playing
games here after their season closed
in violation OF one OF the rules OF the
commission. and particularly by play
5ng the Logan Squares, which are not
in good standing with the commission,
because OF having harbored ineligible
players, according TO that body. The
Minneapolis players. who also offended
against the same rule, will be treated
by the minor league governing board
before their case is taken up by the
commission.
President Johnson OF the American
League and a national commission
nember returned from Detroit yester-
day. and in discussing the commission
PulIiam, Of the National League, to
arrive here today. and that Chairman
Hermann, Of the commission, would
DE here tomorrow. for the meeting.
The meeting will be held" he said
Ito clear the decks Of some matters
which there was not time to reach
during the world series. Among them
will be the cases Of the Washington
players who took part in exhibition
games here this fan. Regarding the
Minneapolis team, that is matter for
the national association 10 consider and
dispose Of first
Asked # the White SON were ameua-
bIe to the same discipline, President
johnson said they were not, as they
were playing here IN territory which
belonged to them, and had not played
any games against the Logan Squares.
Wherefore had not dehed the published
warnings. In advance Of action by the
commission Mr.. Johnson declined TO
niscuss the probable punishment TO be
inflicted upon the eTring players.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
INJURY TO BURCH
IS NOT SERIOUS
Yale Captain, Knocked Unconscious
in SCrimmage, Expected Out
in Few DAYS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. l5.-Capt
Robert 3 Burch. of Cincinnati right
end on the Yale football eleven, was
injured yesterday afternoon at Yale
field.
The scrimmage had just begun. when
he was thrown by a taCkler. and
knocked unconscious. The scrImmage
was stopped. and the captain taken
from the field. He regained conscious
ness about fifteen minutes later and
was taken back % the campus
Last night II was reported that
Burch's injury was not serious. and Il
may not keep hun ont Of Saturdays
game with West Point, though he will
probably be unable 10 come out for
practice tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
CONQUERING CUBS GET
GLAD HAND ALL AROUND
World Champions Cheered All Along Road and Greeted
by Gladstone Fans Upon Their Return to
Windy City.

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-Chicago's Con-
quering Cubs again are in their native
lair.
The Peerless Leaders peerless com
bination reached Chicago this morn
ing and received a warm welcome from
the fans for having won the worlds
series for the second time. All along
the road to Chicago the Cubs were
cheered by enthusiasts.
When the train pulled into Union sta
ton here the fans rushed the gates
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

public. Plenty Of fail pheuoms explode
the next spring. As long as the Eng
lish language endUres. however, the big
Pole is sure Of q place on the Gotham
Memory wall
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

Fred Merkle. the young Giant frst
sacker. has come in for great deal OF
rIdicule as a result Of the stupidity he
displayed in not running 20 second base
in that famous game at the Polo
Grounds September 3 Undoubtedly
censure is due the Toledo recruit. but
he did a thing that older ball playeI =
might have done and got away with
Boosts instead Of knocks are due the
Youngsters. The veterans set away
with a Whole lot because they are vet
erans. 10 player IS perfect Al al times
NIerl<Ia las been taught a lesson. He
paid dearly for It. too Why not give
him a chance 70 show that he has PROV
tied BY The experienceE
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Farmers Employ Advantage
in Weight to Break Wis
itorS' Line.
LONE SCORE MADE
EARLY IN FIRST
West End Eleven's Splendid De.
Tense Holds Aggies Helpless
for Rest of Game.

The Georgetown football team return
ed this morning from Raleigh. after be-
ing defeated by the Mechanical and
Agricultural eleven Of North Carolina
in one Of the gaInest fights against odds
ever seen on the Raleigh grounds by
5 20 0.
The local team was outweighed man
for man. The Farmers took advantage
Of this handicap. and directed their
attacks mostly to their opponents line
In the first half Georgetown gave some
pretty exhibitions OF end runs. but
could not penetrate its opponents beefy
line.
The Aggies scored their first touch
down IN the first few minutes of play,
owing mostly 20 the individual playing
Of Stevens, who ran the team with
excellent judgment to Georgetown's 10
yard line. where he skirted the end for
the only touchdown Of the game
Second Half.
The second half opened with the
Farmers kicking 10 Georgetown. II
was at this stage Of the game that
the local college took a decided brace
and for time played the Aggies off
their feet. working the ball up the
field where they seriously threatened
their opponents goal This was done
mostly by true forward passes and long
end runs. clearly demonstrating and
verifying the fact that Georgetown has
one OF the fastest teams that ever rep
resented the college on the gridirOn.
This fast onset was not stopped till
the Farmers 20-yard line had been
reached, where the AEgies weight again
told, and they held, forcing their Op-
pOneuts TO punt
Some OF the best defensive work dis
played was that OF Captain Miller.
GeOrgetOwn's right end, who was back
in the game for the first time since in
juries received in a fall two weeks
ago
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

by storm and Individually welcomed
the players.
The Cubs won't lose much time about
beating it 70 other points after Sun
days exhibition game with the Tigers,
in which the Players will appear as
individuals and not as clubs and VIII
take all the receipts.
Johnny Evers intends going to Cali
IN Troy.
The majority Of the men wiz 90 on
hunting and fishing trips
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

The Tigers will take one more fling at
the Cubs Charlie Murphy IS playing
the Chicago crowd 10 the eLd or the
string, and has arranged an exhibition
game between the teams for Sunday
afternoon at the Windy City. II is a.
benefit 10 the players, and Frank
Chance has kindly consented 20 loan a
few Of his stars 80 Hughie Jennings 10
make IL a contest
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

Secretary E s. Barnard, or the Cleve-
land club. emphaticaIly denies thar Billy
Murray was ever offered the manage
ment OF the Maps, and scouts a i've
wear $4,000 contract TumOr as the height
Of nonsense. Barnard says Larry La
ioie Is good enough for the Forest City
and that the big second baseman VII.
again lead the Blue forces
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

President PuIllam and Johnson have
positively announced that the double
umpire system viii be in vogue in both
major leagues next year It means a
few more targets for the pop bottle
t1Eserg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
PERSONAL

. 7. Blair Wilson left last night
presumably for Atlantic City.
Guy Earle went 10 Atlantic City
wednesday night TO attend the am
nual meeting Of the National Associa-
ton OF Wholesale Grocers.
Rev. Charles LippIncott. OF Flint,
Mich. has been visiting relatives here
and looking after his local realty in
-terests.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dent OF Grafton, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Grace Newton has returned
from Grafton. where she visited her
sister. Mrs. &C. Lawson.
II. G. Hedges, of Lumberport, was
a city visitor today.
Joseph A. Davis is here from Man
nington on business.
Miss Edna Hardman has returned
home from College Park. Lynchburg,
Va, where she attended the Ran
dolph-Macon woman's College.
q G. Michael. Of Fairmont, was
here last night
M. G.. Mckay, OF Wheeling. spent
last night in the city.
William Byers. of Parkersburg. is
in the city.
E. R. Rogers, of owen, was here
last night.
Homer B. Mckinley and family,
OF Salem, spent today here.
7. 10. Cooper is here from Wheel
ing.
Col: Harry R. Smith went to Park
ersburg last nighttto act as member
of the National Guard examining
board for promotions.
Clay Bennett is here from Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
WILsoNBURG
A Few Notes of Interest From iii.
Town out the Car Line.

wILsoNBuRG, June 4.-Mlss Eff.
file Weber, left last night for Casey,
ILL.,, where she will spend a few
months with friends.
Miss Margaret Hurst is improv-
ing nicely after a severe illness.
Roy Haggerty is very i'll at his
home up Turkey Foot.
Three teams from Lumberport are
here today hauling rig to the Ash
well on Gregory's Run.
I, d. Clancy has returned home
from a visit in Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
ORDER or ruRI1cAr1oN

State of West virginia:
At Rules held in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harris-
on county, in said state, on the 3rd
day Of June, 1908.
Jonathan o. Hopkins, administrator
of the estate of Lewis Payne, de-
ceased,
VS..
Mary NJ. Payne, Maria Ogden. Amy
Payne. Mamie Boggess, Gorthur
Harris, Charlotte Harris, Bird Har-
rls. George Harris. Guy Scott, Ros-
coe Scott. Walter Scott, Bertha
Scott, Samuel Scott, infant, Alex
ander Franklin. The Clifford Os-
born Undertaking Co, a corpora
ton. ]. b. Strother, c. N. Slater, j..
L. Dawson,
y In Chancery.
The object OF the foregoing suit is
to subject the real estate of Lewis
Payne, deceased, to the payment IF
his debts. And It appearing from af-
fidavit filed In said cause that the de-
PENDANTS, Amy Payne, Gorthur Har-
ris, Guy Scott, Roscoe Scott Walter
Scott and Samuel Scott, an infant,
are non-residents Of this state it is or
dcred that they do appear here within
thirty days after this date and do
what is necessary to protect their in
! tercsts in said suit.
Given under my hand this Jun 3,
1908.
H. w. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
ELMER f. GOODWIN,
Counsel for Plaintiff
L IL OIHrn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04

Dr. d. b. Purlnton. president Of
the state university, was visitor her
Wednesday and Thursday.
j. w. Wilson is here from Weston.
j. II. Wilson, of Parkersburg, is a
visitor in tlis city.
Rev. j. e. Bird has returned from
Shinnston. where he attended the flu
neral and burial of the Rev. S. A,
Coffman.
Laco L. Young. of Craigmoor, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Thomas p. Reynolds. of Reynolds
vile, spent Thursday in the city on
matters of business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04

will satisfy her poor with bread.
rs. 1%2. Is.
Bread made from Dewey's Best
-four is unequalled for quality of loaf,
flavor, and strength building ele-
ments.
You want a loaf that raises well,
If Of even texture, loaf that il gives
you pleasure to cat 1t, loaf that
contains the largest possible amount
of nutrition, for building up muscle
and brain. Such loaf can be cas-
lily produced from Dewey's Best.
Nearly all grocers sell it, In hon
est weight 24k ID bags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
e0flaI
econtinneG on page 80


known young lady OF this city. and
the groom was formerly of Clarks-
burg, but at present Is proprietor OF
the White House cafe in this city
Grafton Republican
Boyers-Soyster.
The, following announcement cards
were received here last night:
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Soyster
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Josie Pearl
to
DIR. Lee Bernard Boyers
Tuesday, June the second. one thous-
and nine hundred and eight.
Altoona
AT home after June fourth,
623 Pike street, Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
Married az Oakland.

A marriage which took place al
Oakland last Saturday has just been
made known, and the principals In
the affair are Mr.. Reitz Lake and
Miss leila Deveny. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. De
yeny, of Fairmont, and the bride
groom is at present stationed at Mid
dleton, where he holds position
with the Fairmont Coal Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-04
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
PRACTICAL JUMPER For SCHOOL.

trimmings
drSsnaker Some a to
tiniest silk,
these bits be
No matter Of what
be thrown but carefully
pieces to should
Such pieces of silk
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-09-18

Battling glslion, ben onn1te grpoer,
iom operpanot Neserer @ans, bar np=
li9 imsottpmmst SpGrten meo at
prspe i9jen, % fer III Wuns oa en- iaas
ban Meofart, at bar MI srtlorer, at
TGpetampe Uil BAN ilutte aloeles meo.
Gt banit glao bsm0rtsr, at Nelipn
meo fine guper bar bantet 7anmarts
9iapn ino / en- giations 6plt, bpor
Sanmnrts pirtsligs Stormuno lite
bar uphunst al blioS benlwrfet. Ca,
Faa iorbOloer oyt Jig snonN ! @inlano,
SesSarre.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-09-18
sjrleuaihOrina.

s Spitlano bar en- spiritiIt upai-
bet Ell. Bog ON Sialeponorin9. San
forteller bcri, at seeiicr giefo bar
giennemsaaet life nlinSre ems 60 Sfl.
D9relier. Sor itooic adr iiben beoc
bdn 2NlSon ionl = Sacf gmgiprrt.
ter. 9si. leper ban 9iom Tom eli Ia.
'ttefulo aonbcs puffeIrptbcSt Barn.
Iorfen Slit6cr er fomlle,l OF poa
0sdrs, STdfeiSeare er rcbcrenOc 6ur.
ife, g61taEre % ,9fcusfedu rt fsr
sfatsemBebs}tGn6 / Yaris. Sllcrdn-
Ser ben sforc og 9sapolcon tIcp isrit
eIenoioe 3perae % maattc oife aaa
iuItne til Senss. 9tu Geper SC Ion
tlfreoie Slosteriuenoe i Berlin CT
eooe @enncr % arbeiScr GoS iolnnt
Meiter.