davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the poStoilicc
at Ncwbcrry, S. c., for week ending
January llth, 1908.
B-Aslrer Bare. A. N. Burns.
D--Miss Ihlcy Davis, Mr.. l.. G.
Dutton.
G--AlrS. .|oicy Graham, Mr.. Ninnel
Glossy.
l-AIiSS Burda Long.
M-'Nlr<. Lizzie MiH@o. Miss Ka,~
tie Montgomery. Charlie =. Myers
Colonel pottlc.
R-AIrS Aurclia Rock.
S--Mr. Larson Suhcr.
W--MiSs Sarah Wilson. Mrs. BaS-
sic Walker.
Chas. J. Purcell, p. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
Walk.

Remember, however, TO walk right.
Slouching along any old way will not
,ln. Walk erect Elevate your chest
Take deep brcaths as YOU 90 along.
Walk as vigorously as your strength
will permit Walk in The country as
much as possible. Go to the sunshine,
The fields and the flowers. Walk. ON
windy days, on The side of inc street
from which the wind blows. BY do
ing this you avoid the dust Of the
street.
AT first. walking may tire You rap
idly. BE careful. Take short walks at
fr%! until YOU learn how far You can
walk without haromin" tired. Avoid
Fatigue rs you would 4 p2stilcnc1. tt
takes days 10 Recover the ground lost
BY Fatigue. Remember THAI vuu nave.
il your past. rr,:cd the street cars on
every possible occasion AMI that. as
a consequence. y"u are hardly in con-
diii"n .ulS yet. Possibly this fact
may make walking abhorrcnt 10 YOU,
but persist. Ym will like ii. And
when recovery has comr--kccp on
walking. Don't go right back TO Inc
street ears. II is il shame to see an
able bodied man take street ear for
a tea or fifteen minute walk. A
shame. a crime against his person
Many Of you would have been entire
~ well today if you had walked to
and from YOU" shops. stores or Of
fees. BE alive. XIII any incipient
tendency towards lazincSs.
Write il on the wall. Make mp
yonr mind to walk hereafter at every
opportunity.
Breathe deeply. Walk! Walk some
more! Cheer up Fred G. KacSS-
mann.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
Major Black Arrested.

Columbia, january l1.--'Thc war;
rant sworn ont last night for Major
John Black. char9in" him with con-
spiracy TO cheat and dcirand thc
State Of South Carolina. was served
nn Major Black this morain". Mr..
Black at once went before the magis-
tratc and asked for bond, which was
granted in The sum Of $4,000. Bond
was furnished by his wife, Mrs. Lena
r. Black. and Mr.. William T.. Calilf,
Of Denmark
Major Black j.; net by any means
ihc only oIc lrainSt whom IL warrant
has been sworn ont, and ii is prcSum-
cd that thr other warrants will be
served today ON those parties named
who live in this State. All The war
rantr are sworn ont by Mr.. Avery
Patton. member Of the diSprnSary
commission. and were taken out be
for, Magistrate FowleS. Of this city.
They charge conspiracy to defraud
the State.
Mr. Al. \. Goodman. who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon after his
testimony before the commission and
later released on $4,000 surety bond
was still in the city this morning, but
did moi 90 to The meeting of the com
mission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
Mind Your Business!

If You don't nobody will. 1t is
yonr business to keep ont OF all the
trouble yon can and You can and will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble
if YOU take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They keep hiliousncss. malaria
and jauadicc ont Of your system. 2Jc.
ut w. f. Pelham and Sons drug
store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Assessment Of Personal Property
For 1909

!. or an authorized agent, will be at
thr following named places for the
Of taking rrtuv' Of perso..-
al property for 1908:
At Nrwbcrry Jan. 1st to 49,.
N ChappclS Ja3. 20.
At longshorc Jan. 81.
AT Walton Jan. 80.
AT Glymphvillc Jan 23
At Maybinton Jan "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
LICENSE TAX DUE.

Notice is hereby given that city
licenses for the year 1908 are now
due and must be paid al once.
BY order Of city council.
j. j. Langford,
Eugene 5. Wcrts, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
10000

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is moi essential, write soon
if yon wish to make money faster
than you ever did before. Address j.
+. Clark, Conway. Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
w. j. Murray.
Avery Patton.
John McSwcen.
&. X. Henderson.
- 4 tnNn
The Commission Adiourns

The Commission Adjourns.
THE commission to wind up the
State dispensary, having finished the
ease Of Ullman & Co., will not meet
again until January 30th. At that
time the other creditors of the State
dispcnsary will be expected to have
their books present for examination
with persons who are competent to
swear to the accuracy and signiii-
cance Of the entries. This is the
condition. which the commission has
laid down az precedent to payin" any
Of ihc claims against the di>prrSary.
Bclrvcin" that there are ovcrchar%cs
involved in the sales made to the dis
pcnsary. the commission has an
nounccd That il desires TO see thc ori-
"inal books Of entry so that il can de-
tcrminr whether The prices paid by
The State Of South Carolina wcr,
higher than prices paid by other Gus
toners of the same whiskcy houses.
In the ease Of Ullman & Co., which
has been under investigation the last
two days, this has been proved to be
true. the ovcrcharge being at least
20 per cent.
The other houses which had been
notified TO be present at this time
have not sent their books or rcprcs-
rntativcs. and as some of them claim
that their notices had not been re-
cciNcd. it was decided TO send them
notices by registered mail. so there
mi"lt be no mistake.
Mr.. Goodman, who proved so in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21
Change of Schedules

Effective 1901 a. m. Sunday JAM.
3lh, 1908, the following is the time
Of departure Of all passenger trains
leaving Newbcrry Union station:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21

BROADDUS g. RUFF nave just op-
r:"d up a pretty line Of Glass
wa'r. any thing in tnr cot f., luc.
apiece.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-21

EATON HURLBUTS paper at 35c..
l0c., SOC, a box at Broaddus &
Rufus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
PUT UP ALL=NIGHT FIGHT
FOR SEATS, BUT TAFT MEN WIN

moment the meeting was called to
order.
Senator Charles w. Fulton, of Ore
gon, having been elected chairman,
stated that 1000 persons in the CON
vention awaited the report of the Gre
dentials committee. This was an argu-
ment in favor of limiting debate, or
in other words in favor of a plan to
adopt the report of the national COM
mittee without hearing n of the con-
tests, which provoked Mr.. Bookwalter
to reply that ssthere are ninety million
people who will have 10 wait until next
November"
Representative j. Sloat Fassett, the
New York member of the committee,
had favored the scheme for a blank
et' approval of the work of the ma
tional committee, but in reply TO Mr..
Bookwalter's comment, he said:
"Well, I suppose we will have to let
the molasses run"
Not mOIasses, but vltriol," retorted
Mr.. BOokwalter sharply.
Sweeping through the contests from
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky
Mississippi, Missouri. Ohio. Tennessee
and Texas, the Taft delegations were
seated without a break. The contests
from all other States had been with
drawn. Before the night was half over
ii was plain to every one that the al
Iiesv vouid not succeed In o~verturning
a single decision which had been made
by the national committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

CHICAGO, June 17.-1n taking the
chair today, Permanent Chairman
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,
said that the Democratic party has
stood for slavery. secession, reputation
of the public debt, fiat money. free
trade, free silver, the overthrow of the
courts and for government ownership.
The Republican party, he continued
was for free soil, free men, the union,
the of the debt, honest money,
protection to American industry, the
gold Industry, the maintenance of law,
of order and of the courts and the gov
nme regulation of great corpora
tions.
1.-THE old shibboleths of the Demo-
Gratis he went on, ARE today the cpl
taphs of policies which are dead and
damned. They serve only to remind us
of dangers escaped or to warn us OF
perils to be summed. The battle-cries
of the Republicans have been the
watchwords of great causes. They tell
of victories won and triumphs tasted
they are embodied in the laws and
mark the stepping stones by which the
republic has risen to even greater
heights of power and prosperity.
"The Republican party has never
failed except when it has faltered. we
faced secession rather than assent TO
the extension of slavery. Rather than
submit to secession we took up the
dread burden of civil war. But a few
years ago we permitted thousands OF
Republicans to leave us, thereby I'M
periling our political power rather thar
abandon the gold standard and plunge
the country into disaster and dishonor-
Progress Creates New Problems.
''Science and invention have not only
altered radically human environment
and our relations to nature, but, In
their application they ave revolution
lied economic conditions. These
changed economic conditions have, In
turn. affected profoundly society and
politics. They have led, among Other
things, to combinations of capital and
labor on a scale and with a power
never before witnessed. They have
opened the way TO accommodations Of
wealth In masses beyond the dreams OF
uvarice and never before contemplated
by men.
1.-THE social and political problem:
thus created are wholly new. 1t is g
| faIlGcy to suppose that because tht
elements are old the problem itsel
must, therefore, differ only in degree
from those which have gone before.
NEARLY 1000 years ago the tax farm
ers of Rome formed a trust for theil
own profit and protection: the Englisl
people. three centuries ago, revolteC
against the patents and monopolie'
granted by Elizabeth and James t
their courtiers and m~onopolists; fore
stallers and spectators In the necessi
ties of life were a curse In u reyolu
ton and bitterly denounced by Wash
ington. Yet, It is none the less trul
that the same things today presen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
HENRY CABOT LODGES SPEECH
AS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

questions different in kind as we'll as IN
from their predecessors.
ut is the huge size of private for
tunes. the vast extent and power or
modern combinations of capital, made
possible by present conditions, which
have brought upon us, in these later
years, problems p~ortentous in their
possibilities, and threatening. mot only
our social and political welfare, but
even our personal freedom. IL they are
not boldly met and wisely solved.
1.-THE great body of the American
people, neither very rich nor very
poor, the honest, the thrifty, the
Woodworking, the men and women
who earn n save, have no base
envy-no fanatic hatred of wealth,
whether individual or corporate, If
it has been honestly gained and is
wisely and generously employed
with a sense of responsibility to the
public. But this great body of our
people, by habit and instinct alike,
wisely conservative-these people
who are the bone n slnew of our
country, and upon whom it's for
tunes and its safety rest, began to
observe, with deep alarm. the re-
cent manifestations OF the new eco
nomic conditions.
more and more they came to believe
that these vast fortunes and these huge
combinations of capital were formed
and built up by t%ortuous and dishonest
means and through a cynical disregard
of the very laws which h mass of the
people were compelled to obey. They
| began to fear that political power was
being reft from their hands and put
into the possession of the money-hold-
| ers; that their dearest rights were II
danger; that their hopes of success ano
| advancement were cut off by business
! systems which they could not d
stand, but which the individual was
| sacrificed and held down.
"To those who looked beneath thu
surface an ominous unrest was appar'
ent. The violent counsels of violen'
men. who aimed at the destruction o
property and the overthrow of law
began to be heard and hardened to
The great order-loving, industriou
masses of the American people turned
away from these advocates OF violence
but. at the same time, demanded tha
their should give them. II
lawful and reasonable ways, the pro
lection to which they We're entitled
against the dangers they justly appre
hended.
"The great duty of fulfilling thes'
righteous demands. like all the grea
public services of the last half cen
fury, was imposed upon the Republt
can party, and they nave not fiinche'
from the burden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

CHICAGO, June ~17.-Fourteen hours
were given by the credentials commit
tee of the Republican national V
ton for the presentation Of contests,
but no change was made in the tenn
porary roll of delegates and ~alternates.
Full approval was given of the work
of the national committee, which had
devoted eight days to he contests.
After a continuous session, he labors
of the committee were concluded at
4:45 a. m. today.
Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter, of In
dianapolis, member of the credentials
committee from Indiana, as he left the
room this morning. voiced the pro-
tests of men dlassed as anti-Taft MEM
bers of the committee and announced
that a minority report would De made
to the convention.
'Of the cases submitted by the al
%lies,'" said the Mayor. 'those involv-
ing ITO seats had merit. but they were
railroaded out of the hall without ex-
animation of the evidence in their sup
port by the committee. The arguments
were not listened t at all, n the
Taft men adopted rules which absolute
ly excluded members of the COMMITTEES
from participating in the debate"
Factions show bitterness.
The dissatisfaction which Mayor
Bookwalter felt with the procedure of
the committee manifested itself the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

"Under the lead of the President the
Republican party has grappled with the
new problems, born of the new cond1-
lions. 1t has been no light task. Dan
gerous extremes threatened on either
hand. On the one side We're the radi-
Gals of reaction, who resisted any
change at all; on the other side were
the radicals of destruction, who wished
to change everything. These two forms
of radicalism are as far apart at the
outset as the poles, but, when carried
out. they lead alike to revolution. Be
tween these two extremes the Republic
can President and the Republican Con
gress were compelled to steer, and
while they advanced steadily, soberly
and effectively, they were obliged to re-
pei the radical assaults on either hand.
The Path of Defeat.
yet, Notwithstanding all these diff
culties, much has been accomplished.
The response of the people to the
policies urged by the President has
been so emphatic that it has been made
clear, once for all, that the government
of the United States is never to be
dominated by money and financial in
terests, and hat the political party
which permits itself to be ruled by then,
IL thereby doomed to defeat.
"phe policy of the Republican party
in dealing with these new n formula
BILE questions is to use government reg
ulatlon and supervision for the control
of corpurations and combinations sc
that these great and necessary instru-
ments of and business may
be preserved as useful servants and
not destroyed because they have
threatened to become dangerous mas
tiers.
This policy is the absolute opposite
OF government ownership mi all like
measures, advocated by IL opponents,
which tend directly to Socialism and to
all it's attendant miseries and evils.
The President has enforced the laws
as he found them on the statute book
For this performance of his sworr
duty, he has been bitterly attacked
1t was to b. expected. Vested abuses
and profitable wrongs cry out ioudly
when their Entertainments are carried
and some one Is sure TO he hurt when
the bayonets of the law are pushed
home.
I'm the great American electorate
money has few votes, but it can com
mand many voices and cause man,
birds to sing. The result is hat tn
President is the best abused and thu
most popular man in the United States
today. He has beer more abused thai
any President except Washington, Lin
coin and Grant. He possesses the low
and confidence of the American PEG
pie to a degree eve equaled excep
by Lincoln and Washington. May
not be said, in sober truth, that th'
fearless performance of a sworn dut,
is not without its exceeding great re
ward?
Presidents IrrevOcable Decision.
1.-The Elkins law, aimed at preferen
tial rebates, which nave been the ours
of our transportation and our business
the railroad rate law, which makes tn
supervision of railroads more effective
and the pure food law, which has beel
in the highest degree beneficent to tn
masses Of our people, are all monu
ments of the policy and the labors o
the Republican party.
1.-THE President, who has led hi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
GOV. FORT AND
OTHERS HONORED
BY SETON HALL

be through ali our natural lives an
alma mater to us. Even when we
seem to go out from her care we do
not lose her; her lessons go with us; her
memory will b. a source of strength;
The knowledge she has impaired and
the faith she has sa~feguarded and
made yet more strong will be a stimu-
LUIS in the days to come. We need not,
because we can not, give her up. She
has bestowed something above all
price UPON our souls. Whatever single
ness of aim we have learned to cult
vate, whatever purity of conscience
or steadfastness of will, it is doubly
hers under God, because she has taught
1t by the two-fold right of a chartered
college of the State of New Jersey. and
an accredited institution of our his
toric church; watched over by a kind
hearted ard learned prelate whom we
have grown to love as in very truth the
bishop and ruler of our souls. To
you, therefore right reverend Father In
God, and to you, Very Reverend and
deal father president and reverend
gentlemen of the faculty, we turn with
hearts fun of gratitude to express to
you on a day SO memorable in our
lives, our deep appreciation of all that
you have done for us"
College Athletics.
Henry B.. Lynch, who for the last
three years has been a member of the
Seton Hall College baseball team, chose
for the subject of his Grafton athletic
Ism, Old and New He spoke in pari
as follows.
THE spectacle of a nation al play
may not be an inspiring one to every
order of mind, but to the philosopher
and indeed to many a palmer wit, il
Is not without its significance; for pro,
founder betrayals of character are
made in sport than in more considered
activities, and nations, like individuals
have their moments of spontaneitS
when their secret selves come carelessl,
to the surface telling us of what typ,
they are. Among the many problems
which beset our supposedly serious
American world the place of athleticisn
calls most insistently for notice on
variety of grounds, and whether W
like it or not, we are compelled to taxi
Sides
Charles ]. Mccarthy spoke on 9TH,
Cult of Simplicity"
Catholicism has always aimed al
simplicity In education. Not man,
things, but few, and these few things
well, that is the motto hat has, con
sciously or unconsciously, furnished in
SEPARATION to it's purely scholastic en-
deavors. In its colleges and universe
ties it has likewise borne the sam
wise axiom in mind. The experience o
ages has begotten In the hearts of th'
nobly shrewd a feeling not for highl!
elaborated and SNOWY curricula, but TO
solid learning
John Francis Harris grafton on Race
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

movements tina are going or in for
eign countries.
IF you outlaw our movement and
make it impossible, and destroy the
incentive Tor men TO belong to labor
organizations. you will find the ex-
preston OF discomfort take some
other form and you will have to deal
with that
Gonpers Disputes Emery.
A somewhat lively colloquy resulted
when Mr.. Gompers took up the record
of injunctions. He disputed the state
ment made yesterday to the full COM
mittee by Mr.. Emery, representing the
National Manufacturers Association,
to the effect that eighteen injunctions
on labor was the federal record for
fifteen years. Mr.. Gompers charged
that Mr.. Emery knew this to be a mis-
representation. To this Mr. Emery
strenuously objected, and when Mr..
Gompers had concluded he was given
an opportunity to be heard again. He
said in his previous statement he had
taken the record furnished Congress o.
Mr.. Gompers. His own figures were,
he said, twenty injunctions in labor
disputes In five years. Mr.. Emery TOOK
occasion to repeat his points of yester'
day. Mr.. Van Cleave, who heads tn
Manufacturers Association, and Mr.
Smith. of the Illinois Association, were
both given a word in conclusion in OPP
position to the injunction plank. Botr
called attention to previous failures OF
labor to accomplish results on election
day, and urged the committee to looF
at the question without fear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
DELEGATES FROM
STATE BREAKING
AWAY FROM TAFT

a general collapse, and they sent ennis
saries to some of the New Jersey men
to try and fix up the fences securely,
and sent scouts among other delega-
ions where they suspected there might
be weakness.
1t is known that Colonel Barbour
was never a warn supporter of Secre-
tary Taft, or of the Roosevelt policies,
but the announcement on the arrival
of the delegation here from New Jer-
sey last Sunday that at conferences on
the trtain IL had been decided to stay
with Taft, was thought to have settled
things solidly for thai candidate.
Colonel Barbour, the New Jersey
member of the committee on rules of
the convention, was kept busy with
the other committeeman in considering
the Burke rule to alter the manner of
representation in the convention, al
lowing four delegates-at-large to a
State and one additional delegate for
each 10, 900 Republican votes cast in a
State.
Colonel Barbour wants to cut down
lhi0 DOQlAlCA ACRA CDOAasotAbh GFOAA AACAN
than Mr.. Burke, of Pennsylvania. The
Jerseyman's plan is to allow only two
delegates-at-large in States where the
Republican vote is 20 per cent. or less
of the entire State vote at the pre-
ceding election, and in Congressional
districts where the Republican vote Is
% per cent. or less of the total district
vote the district shall have only one
national delegate, instead of the two
allowed at present.
The New Jersey delegates were the
guests last night of Senator Freling-
huysen, of Somerset County, at a din
ner and entertainment in the Country
Club here. where the delegates held a
mimic national convention. President
Thomas J.. Hillery. of the State Senate,
was the temporary chairman, and Uzal
II. McCarter, of Newark, was chosen
permanent chairman. The speeches
of neither were so long as those de-
livered in the real convention.
State Assessor David Baird was
chosen as President of the United
States, although he was born in Ire
land. whats the Constitution among
friends? ?"
Governor Fort was properly dignifed
at the function and made the only seri-
Gus talk of the evening. In it he COM
mended the personal character of all
the Republican leaders in New Jersey
and said that although they had been
called bosses and other bad names
nothing could be said against their
moral integrity.