davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-04
Summer Tourist Rates via Baltimore

& Ohio. On sale daily 10 Jersey Sea-
shore resorts. Adirondack Mountains.
Northern New York. New England. Can
adam Provinces. Nova Scotia, Allegheny
Mountain resorts, also 10 many West
ern points. II contemplating a rail or
water tour for pleasure or recreation,
consult agents at 1917 G St. or SIS Penna.
ave. They will be helpful 10 you.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-17

AnSel recommends that more
appropriation be given to
Wednesday,. accepted an invitation
to spend Saturday of this week al
Winthrop, and no doubt when the
members who go return from this out
ing, with the taste Of the good din
ner which they will receive, aid re-
mcmbering the appeal Of the many
pretty girls tha; are at this institu-
tion, will be in position to vote almost
anything that Winthrop may ask.
The fact of the business is. as The
Herald and News has stated for
many years. South Carolina is over
loaded with hish4r institutions of
learning. Even with that fact be-
fore us, however, the proposition is
coming up again at this session, to
build anobher indud trial school Of
higher learning in the eastern part Of
the State, sometimes called the State
Reformatory. I have not heard how
much they want this year, but at the
last session they only asked for the
modest sum Of $65 5000, with which to
begin operations.
There is no doubt that the State is
growing and that the demands are
greater. but il seems to me that the
increased expenses of the State GOV
crnmcnt are greater in proportion
| than the increase in taxable wealth.
Just what will be dome with the I'M
migration department il is difficult
10 predict at this Stage. 1t is pro-
hahlc. however. that Il proposition will
De made to abolish il. do not know
that such Il step would be wise, but
do not think that we should give
any large appropriations for the pur-
pose of sending agents into the old
world hunting immigrants.
The house Oh Wednesday passed a
resolution to call up all Of the clcc-
tlonS. which are up before the lcgis-
laturc, rn Friday, 1t is hardly pro-
hahla that this will be done. as the
senate has to concur, but certainly
these elections should be gotten rid
OF just as soon as ii is possible.
There are two judges to be elected
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-17

one to succeed Associate Justice Eu-
gene b. Gary, Of thc supreme court
one TO ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Judge James Aldrich.
There are two candidates for asso.
ciatc justice, Mr. Eugene B. Gary, 10
succeed himself, and Hon. Thos. P.
Cothran. Of Greenvillc. There are
four candidates for Judge Aldrich S
position. Solicitor j. F.. Davis, Sena-
tor Geo. II. Bates, and Hon. Robert
Aldrch, of Barnwcll, and Claude e..
Sawyer. Of Aiken The friends Of
!..aso candidates a"e making an active
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-17

campaign and will not undertake a
prediction aS to the result.
Besides these there are some vacau-
cies on the board Of pcnitentiary di-
rectors and on the boards of trustees
of the several colleges, and there is
also state librarian to be elected.
Miss LaBordc, VINO has been the eff
eient librarian for several years, is
candidate for reelection without
opposition.
The members of the New'berry de-
legation have not yet proposed any
new bills, but those that were Oh the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-17

calendar credited TO the Newberry
members were mentioned in Tues
days paper.
Senator BleaSe is located, as for
merly, at Wright's hotel; Represen-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-17
Friday, January II, 1908.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

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Inc o''' /" repeal the lien law has
o'''l lh'r"""reo ahd' as at the last
SESSION. II VIII pass 'hr mouse ana
inc "lhhl"h prevails lhat IL WIFI also
pass th2 senate at thlS session. Ihefc
arc "' lea"I Il ao|eh nll'S proposing
various S"lnl1"hS OF the laoof contract
IaW' IL Is h"Pco 'hal out "l ll'e multi
'u'' "l IaWH lhrFr may De cNolVch
H"''l' measure "h''h Will N"IN' 'nlS
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c,.nr,,o, A,yL !, hi. animal ,o.-
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,;l,;,;,,;,, L;,,.olr ,,>,,royo. fla H.
o,l o,,,;o, u,,,c,,., Witch w,. mass
ol -, ,,, Inc, .,cs;,u oC tho 1oo;s),-
t,ro and .v.L;.h ;s lu,wn ~ tbr C,rcv-
ro,hr,, law
~, . .,, :,
rug '"''' '''
will hovc 10 ,laul with is 70 keen the
annronriation bill within bounds, 50
as no, to increase the State levy be-
vond what if was last wear. 7 under
stouL ,hol Cnmntrollcr General Jones
estimates jhol !, will talk, about $l =
400 600 to meet thr cxprnscs of the
State uovernm,,i for This wear. AT
the last session the aDpropriaiion bill
u,,s some,hinm lass than this fiuurc
Ir the appropriation should amount
to this sum for this year 1t Will be
necessary to make the State levy fivI
mills and that will be scarcely suf-
ficicnt.
Governor AnSrl recommends an in
crcosc in the levy ur .two mills to pro
vide for placing the State on casi,
basis and to avoid In, necessity of
1>o,-,.;,,,r ,,>,,,. ,,, l,l, h,o, ,),,o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-17

tativc Johnstunc l., al the Jerome,
and Representatives Wychc and Aull
are at The Columbia. Very little will
be done III the legislature before next
week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
DEMOCRATS ARE AT SEA
Have No Candidate for Fourth
Congressional Nomination

With no candidate in sight. the dem
ocratic delegates 10 the fourth con-
fressionaI district convention will meet
tonight at o'clock in the courtroom
of Judge Dunno, at PIC McAllister
street.
As a nomination must be made. it
seems probable that a candidate will
be coerced into going into the fight
against Kahn, but so far nobody of
prominence has been persuaded that
the big republican majority in the
fourth district can be turned this year
into democratic one.
Sidney Van Wyck and Judge James
o. Mcguire are the two candidates who
have been most prominently mentioned,
but Van Wyck declared that in no cir
cunlstances will he take the nomina-
ton. and Judge Mcguire is said not to
be an aspirant.
Henry f. Munroe an attorney of the
been mentioned for the place.
The democrats of the twenty-fifth
senatorial district are optimistic about
the chance of beating Lester g. Bur
in the forty-fifth, where johnny Nell
son, the retiring senator. viii not be
over enthusiastic about helping Burnett.
There are three men mentioned as
probable candidates against Burnett
Justus Wardell, editor of the Journal
young attorney and the son of Charles
Ackerman of the firm of Naphtaly.
Freidenrich & Ackerman. and Henry E.
MunrOe. who is also mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the congressional nomina-
ton. Frank Harrison would like TO
run for the assembly in the forty first
but he is not well known, and the DEM
Coghlan. are very anxious to select a
representative man.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
dunno GRATIFIED
AT NOMINATION
Says Independent Vote Repre-.
sents Decent Republicanism,
Not Will of the Bosses
Declares Time Not Far Off When
Judgeships Will Be Removed
From Politicians

Superior Judge Frank III. Dunno is
not downcast over his defeat in the
republican convention Wednesday
night.
Realizing that the convention was
organized and dominated by machine
republicans altogether unsympathetic
with his judicial record during the
last two years. Judge Dunno thinks
that the vote of the Lincoln Roosevelt
league minority was the best gift
within the conventions power to be-
stow.
Here is is Judge Dunne's comment on
the treatment he received at the hands
of a republican majority which, he
rightly declares. was not representative
of decent republicanism:
! am gratified at having received the
independent vote OF the republican con-
vention. 1t came to me unsought. and.
because 1t was the open expression OF
honest men, prize ii most highly.
When / was told of the action OF the
minority last night the interview / had
with President Roosevelt last May
came back to me. On that occa sion Mr..
Roosevelt said:
Common honesty in public Office
counts beyond anything else 1t is
more important than regulating tar1n.
upholding parties or building navtes.
Bosses may not know that. but the
people do. and they are rising up all
over the country to uphold the men
VIM h6uS lOl III VI pol -
convention"
In the convention last night got the
peoples vote. / feel that it was a rec
ognition of my efforts to be a judge for
the people and not for the bosses or
the corporations. If 1 were a judge for
the push and the interests I would have
had the vote of that majority. / con-
sfder 1T an honor not to have received
1t. and / would sooner have the ap-
proval OF an honest. independent minor
ity> than the nomination Of the major
ity which ruled the convention and was
in no sense representative of the decent
republicans Of San Francisco.
The action of the minority is but the
forerunner of the day that will be soon
upon us-the day when conventions will
be concerned about the judges the
people want. and not judges that stand
for the bosses and the interests. Al
ready we see this coming In other parts
OF the state. where the judges are be-
ing taken entirely out of politics-as
In San Benito county. where Judge NJ
I. Dooling, democrat, is the candi-
date of the republicans and the demo-
Gratis; in Marin county. where Judge
/. j. Lennon, a republican, is Endorsed
by democrats, and in San Joaquin coun-
ty. where Judges Frank H. Smith and
w. B. Nutter. one democrat and the
other a republican, have the nomina-
tions or all parties
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
BRYAN SAYS TRUST
AIDS REPUBLICANS
Nebraskan Declares the United
States Steel Corporation Is
Furnishing Campaign Funds

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 17.-Car-
rying his campaign into Delaware aft
er a jump over night and today of 500
miles from Rochester, n. Y, William J..
Bryan, democratic candidate for presi-
dent, twice assailed the republican
party for being, as he charged in the
grasp of the corporations and more par
ticuarly the steel trust. which he, for
the first time, openly charged with
furnishing the funds for the republi-
can party in the present campaign.
Bryan's first onslaught was delivered
at Harrington, a town of $500 people,
but whose population was augmented
by thousands of others who had been
attracted there by the presence of the
democratic leader He repeated his ut
terances tonight at Shell Pot park to
a throng which taxed the capacity of
the place.
While in this city Bryan was the
guest at dinner of Judge George Gray
Bryan will leave in the morning at
$50 on his special over the Pennsyl-
vania for New York, reaching there
about o'clock. He will spend the
entire day comforting with his party
leaders, concluding at night with a
speech at Carnegie hall on Republican
Tendencies"
DR.. Rowland G. Paynter. democratic
nominee for governor of Delaware, in
troduced Bryan at the Harrington meet
Ing. He at once launched into his Bit
ter indictment of the republican party,
for what he said was It's failure to do
justice Ito the people.
Speaking of President Roosevelt's ref
erence to swollen fortunes. Bryan said ::
You don't find them among the farm
ers. the laboring men. the merchants
the teachers and preachers, the priests
or among those who produce the ma
tion's wealth.
You find. them in the hands of just a
few people, and those are the people
who have secured favors and privileges
from the government. and when Mr..
Roosevelt brings his indictment against
these owners of swollen fortunes he
brings an indictment against the re-
publican party, for it is the republican
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
Common Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
Pleasure

When your stomach goes on a strike
and mass meetings of Indignation are
held all over your body, then 1t is that
you should sit up and take notice.
1t is clearly and only a question of
common sense-is this thing called
Dyspepsia. Take away, by abuse. over
eating, excesses and high living. the
things which the stomach needs and YOU
have dyspepsia and Indigestion; then
other maladies follow these-this is
common sense.
The stomach is willing enough but
you won't let it do its work. You
take away the materials which are so
necessary for it to use.
Give back these materials and dys-
pepsia and indigestion flee and the
whole machinery of man begins slowly
to move and do its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve
force, fluids for its digestive glands
nourishment and power. All these ne,
cessities it takes from the blood If
dyspepsia gives nothing to the blood.
the blood gives nothing to the stomach
This is common sense also. nI,re
simple and unalloyed.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are com
mon sense pressed by high mower into
tablets. In these tablets are powerful
essences which go into the stomach
digest food, stop gas making, prevent
decaying of food, enrich the gastric
juices, are absorbed by the blood and
thus give it strength to furnish a bat-
ter fluid for digesting the next meal
Every physician knows what connrisas
these tablets, every druggist has the
same knowledge also. They are natural
common sense digesters which do the
work for the stomach quickly and we'll
Every drug store carries them, Soc per
package. Send us your name and asi-
dress and We will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A :.
Stuart Co., loo Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
q
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
BICYCLISTS COLLIDE
AND ONE IS KILLED

PETALUMA,s Sept. 17.-In a headon
bicycle collision Fred A. Kyle. "A years
old, was instantly killed on Keller
street hill here today. The man who
eollided with Kyle Immediately re-
gained his wheel and rode away. leav-
ing the dead man sprawled in the road
with his head crushed in. At a late
hour tonight the identity of the other
man had not been learned.
The engagement of Kyle to Miss
Marie Noltzen of Novato was an
nounced few days ago and the young
couple were to have been married the
first of October. On hearing of the
death Of her fiance Miss Noltzen col
lapsed.
Kyle was the son of Policeman Tom
Kyle OF this city. He was prominent in
fraternal work and was the presiding
officer of the local camp of Red Men
He had been identified for the last five
years with a local lumber firm
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
HEARST CALLED A LIAR
Editor Boss Censured i'm Reso-
lutiOns of Democratic Club

That William Randolph Hearst. in his
structures upon William Jennings Brv-
an is willful. intentional. malicious.
base and cOwardly liar, is the sense of
the anti-McNab democrats of the
thirty-ninth district.
Further than this. the anti-McNab b
democrats protest TO the state central
committee and to the local county com
mlttee against any democrats permit
ing the use OF his name by or in con-
Hention with the hated doodle dees.
These declarations are contained in
a set Of vitriolic resolutions unanf-
mously adopted by the thirty-ninth
district branch Of the san Francisco
democratic club at a meeting held
Tuesday night Here are the resolu-
liOns.
Wheras the san Francisco democratic club
aas been nrst, last and all the time for
y iilan Jennings Bryan for president OF the
United States; and
Whereas. William r. Hearst. through his
daily papers. on the public rostruln aud through
iis 50 called political organization has Tibeled
IN IN. sned ana lied about William Jennings
Rheras. said Hearst is endesvoring 70 luild
np political organization to undermine the
democratic party; and
. Whereas. said Hesrst's so called political or
Eanlzatlon has in tine city and county Of San
taneiseo and the nfth congressional district Of
4 stalt "l talliofnia- appropriated anticipated
n surreptitiOusly taken unto itself certain
"a ldiaates and nominees of the democratic party
~ the city and county of san Francisco and the
ntih congressional district Of the state of Cali
fornia: and
N Nhereas. We have the utmost confidence in
william Jennings Bryan and do not believe
said Hearst his publications or manikins; now
therefore be 81
Resolved, that the San Francisco democratic
club q the thirty-ninth assembly district here
by expresses its eonidence IN William Jennings
Bryan and denOunces the derogatory statements
and publications II said Hearst as wiliful in-
Jenuonal, malicious. baseless and cowardly
falsehoods be II further
Resolved, that protest to our central or
ganizaflon and the democratic state central
committee the county committee and all demo
Gratis Of the state OF California against anv can
oidate or candidates Of tile democra tie party in
this city. district state permitting his or
their names to he used by In connection with
the 30 called independence league: be II further
Resolved. that copy Of this resolution be
spread an large on 0Ir minutes. a copy he for
warGed 20 our central organization and the
democratic state central committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
PACIFIC MUTUAL
WINS IN NEBRASKA
Hard Fought Insurance Case Is
Ended by Federal Judge
t. c. Munger

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 17.-Because
the California insurance department
has refused a license to a Nebraska life
insurance company is no good reason
for the refusal Of the Nebraska insur-
ance department for refusing a license
to California companies which comply
with the Nebraska statutes, declared
T. c Munger, federal district judge, to-
day, in granting a temporary restrain
ing order against State Auditor Z. NJ.
Searle in favor of the Pacific Mutual
life insurance company and the Fire
mans Fund insurance company, both
of California. The refusal of the audi
tor to grant the certificates was made
under the provisions of the reciprocal
act in force in Nebraska The Ne
braska company was excluded from
California because it's capital stock did
not amount to 100000.
The feud between the California and
Nebraska insurance companies, which
eventually extended to the state au-
thorities controlling insurance COM
panies, began last winter Insurance
Commissioner Wolf held up the appli-
cation of the Bankers life insurance
company of Lincoln. Neb., and the
Bankers Reserve life insurance COM
pany of Omaha, Neb., that he might in
vestigate as to their having met the
requirements of TIE California law. The
last named company's charter did not
comply at all. This action caused re-
prisal in Nebraska, with the result that
State Auditor Searle of that state re-
fused a license to all California in
surance companies. The order was
made April 6. Ten days later Wolf
was temporarily enjoined by the Ne
braska courts from carrying out his
order. During the same month Presi-
dent G. ]. Cochran of the Pacific Mu-
tual life insurance company and
Actuary John +. Rasch conferred in
Omaha with the Nebraska insurance
officials regarding the stand of Searle.
The result of that conference was not
made public, but the fight still endured.
California's insurance companies kent
on with their litigation for right to
do business, and the temporary injunc-
ton obtained in April remained in
force while the suit lasted until the
final decision was handed down.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
TAFT CHANGES HIS
Plan OF CAMPAIGN
Abandons Front Porch Hand
Shaking Reception of Call
ers and Delegations
Carrie Nation Calls on the Cam
didate and Tells Him What
She Thinks of Liquor

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.--Judge Taft
devoted the greater part of the day at
his private quarters working on the
speeches he is scheduled to deliver
through the middle west and north.
He announced that from this time until
his departure this work would engross
his attention to the exclusion of re-
ceiving callers or delegations.
This announcement is taken to mean
practical abandonment of the front
porch campaign which was contem-
plated when he came to this city.
During the short time the candidate
spent at his office in the Sinton hotel
today he was visited by local politi-
clans. He also had a conference with
A w. Carpenter of New York, who has
just returned from a 10 weeks busi-
ness trip through Germany and Great
Britain.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, without hatchet.
dropped into town early today and
went directly to the Pike street resi-
dence of Judge Taft. The judge him.
self admitted Mrs. Nation to the spa
cious hall.
You know me?" she demanded with
out preliminaries.
The candidate admitted that from the
public prints he knew who Mrs. Ma
tion was.
We'll. / have come here to have a
discussion on the liquor question" was
her next remark.
You will have to excuse me from en-
tering upon any discussion with you"
was Tafts half smiling reply. where
upon Mrs. Nation began one of her
characteristic speeches against the
drink evil, not overlooking a condem-
nation of all those who did not go
valiant]y to the work of reform as she
believed il should be carried on.
Judge Taft was modestly backing
away and Mrs. Nation, seemingly some
what awed with what she was doing,
backed her way out Of the door a3d
the interview was ended.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-18
WANTS THE G. O.P.
TICKET REPUDIATFD
Democrats Are Pulling Wires
Night and Day to influence
Good Government League
Judge Dunno Will Head Ticket
Which Will Be Put Into
the Field

a complete turn down of the repub-
lican judiciary ticket by the good
government league is the prize for
which the managers of the democratic
machine are making desperate efforts.
That success will attend upon the
day and night wire pulling of the bour-
bon manipulators is by no means as
sured. The good government leaguers
intend TO put a non partisan judiciary
ticket in the field. They are working
on such ticket now.
1t will be headed by Judge Frank H.
Dunno So much the good government
league leaders decided and no more.
The good government league, like all
non partisan organizations, is composed
Of partisans. Both democratic and re-
publican members of the league are in
dlgnant over the machine republicans
refusal to nominate Judge Dunno.
The democratic managers rely on this
soreness and persistent effort on their
part TO result in securing a good gov
ernment agreement to turn down the
whole republican ticket. This scheme
might work if it We're not for the fact
that both Judges Hunt and Sturtevant
have many strong friends and admirers
among the league leaders, and that
probably majority of them are en-
phatically in favor of Hunt. The eX-
ecutive committee of the league met
yesterday afternoon. and after two
hours discussion postponed action un-
til Monday.
While the good government leaguers
were discussing the situation yesterday
Gavin McNab and Tom Hickey were
busy with a democratic slate. which, by
the inclusion OF one republican, they
hope TO induce the leaguers TO accept.
The republican whom the democrats
are willing to concede the leaguers is
Frank s. Britain of the thirty ninth
district. Judge Dunno is the one man
decided upon, and among the possi-
bilities are Police Judge George Ca
baniss. Edward c. Harrison, who has
been nominated by the independence
league, John J. O'Toole, Tom Hickey's
law partner, and Joseph L. ODonnell.