davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
Heart Strength

Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength. or Nerve Weakness nothing more. Pos itivey not one weak heart in 8 hundred is. in it. self, actually diseased. It is almost always hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault This obscure nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve simply needs and must have, more power mora stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves.
 This clearly explains why, as medicine, Dr. shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful palptating suffocat- ing heart distress. Dr. Shoops Restorative-this popular prescription-is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it offers real genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di. restion, strengthen these nerves - re-establisb them ss needed. with .E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
REEDY RIVERS COURSE
COMPLETELY CHANGED
Now Flows Quarter of Mile From
Plant of Power Com
pany.

Ware Shoals. Sept. 1.-The plant
OF the Ware Shoals Manufacturing
company at this place was started
yesterday morning. after being closed
down since last Tuesday by the high
water in the Saluda river. This plant
has probably suffered less with the
high water than any plant on the riv-
er. The water rose up nearly 13 feet
in the power house. but none of the
machinery was injured to any great
extent
The flood was highest here Tues
day afternoon about 6 'clock, and at
that time there We're 10 feet Of water
going over the top Of the dam here.
The steel bridge across the Saluda
river here is about the only bridge
left on this river between here and
Grecnville. Old residents Of this part
of the country declare that this flood
was eight to ten feet higher than ary
high water they have ever seen in
these parts.
Over on the Recdy river at Boyd s
mill, about six miles from Ware
Shoals, whore the Rccdy 2ivcs Pow
or company is developing wafer
power. the entire coarse OF the Rccdy
river was changed fo: 1 Gua.:cr Of n
mile. and the river Flows entirely
around the old dam nf This concern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
James Madison's Odd Will.
. Il Shin9tOn Herald.

Washington Herald.
y last testament. evidently inspir-
cd partly. at least, by President
Roosevelt s views on race suicide, is
that left by Mr. James Madison, a
Butte county Is. d. man. He be-
qucaths snug fortune to each Of his
six unmarried sons on condition that
he shall have wife within two years
and family Of not fewer than four
children within ten years. The prop
erty is to be held in trust for the six
sons for ten years, and at the end
Of that period.i is to be divided among
those who have fulfilled its provis-
ions. The sons who have no children
will get no money. Mr.. Madison de-
clared in his will that it is the duty
Of every man mentally and physically
sound to rear a family of youngsters
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
REFLECTIONS ON ELECTION.
A Veteran Editor Writes of Charac-
ter Assassins and Other AS
sassins.
Abhcvillc Press and Banner.

\ hhn\' lilo DrnS-. nnl
Yc.,orJ,r tho ,n,,Io nr u.,,, r..
o,;n, ho,I ,ho;r ,,r;,,,u,. ol,nt;a, r.,
T.. s ,cn.d,r Si,in nr,i.or., .,na ao,
tv ,1,;ror, Drr;,,,, ,ho ,,.,.;n,,. | ,,;',,
ana IN tho r,rounnn ~ tho 1,, ,n;m[.
foil and thc nvorh,n,,;na o1o,,i,, n,a1,
tho Inv ~. olnnm, 80 on, Ill.,, . WV
ovcr h,,o !, ih;. n.,;a, ia ~ ,,o
oftorrn,n q .o..o1o., ,,;,, ca11 '''
r, "-, NV, "',
,, '''''' '"''' ~" ~ '"t S">'''S''S
,.,,,,',... " ,,'; " ,.: ":'' 7"' =" ~. >''' .,
,Nl''o> '":'' '''''''' '"' cutters ;'''"
'r', "., n"'n'N =, "
'.''' VIC ''':'''H "' '''!' '"''nlo'.e
"''' ."''''H'e" III ','e c'''''"h OF 'he'r
''' '''''S' H'' '''' '''.'h S'ncra' inter-
- - ,.'"'''' (, ~ '''''r' III '''' ''ee''''' o.
g.. 9. ~ senator ana governor OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

cause his friends chose TO conduct a
| campaign on a lower level, namely ::
Not on the merits Of their leader. but
upon their own charges against the
character Of Anscl's competitor.
War by mSinuation or inncndo
against anybody does not meet our
approval. The conduct Of some preach
crS and some men in BlcascS home
town first excited our sympathy for
him, as one who is prosecuted because
Of his humble birth.
The avidity with which several
newspapers afterwards have made
war on Blcasc, as we may enormously
think. because of disposition to
kick the man whom they may think
Is down, Is so rcpn"nant to the nature
Of this editor that yesterday we east
our vote, not against AnScl. but
against the methods Of his friends
whose conduct should be as high as
the highest. Anscl is too high man
to seek or to accept reelection either
by doubtful or by discrcditablc meth
DDS. He seeks no Office to which he
must attain by trampling under foot
the good name Of any man, which
good name is rather to be chosen thar
great riches, and which is more to be
coveted than the acquisition of the
highest honors that great State
could bcstow.
This editor has a right to vote for
the best man who may offer for Of
flee. We have the right to choose be-
tween men Of equal character and
ability. We have the right to choice
between men who are our ncighbors or
our friends.
II there is lack of friendship or
respect or neighborly feeling still, on
the ground that there is difference in
rotten apples, We have right to
choose between them.
While the attack upon the charac-
ter of Mr.. Blcasc may not have been
malicious, yet we think otiitr methods 5
Sholild nave been adopted Tor AnScl s
reelection.
The assassination Of ones charac-
ter IS scarcely less TO be dcplorcd than
The assassination Of The body. But
assassinators Of character in this
State generally escape without the
trouble Of responding to the demands
Of officers Of the law. IF the body is
killed the slaycrs must give 1000
bail, and then hire a lawyer to get for
them court certificates of innocence.
This editor, speaking for himself,
never expects to approve either of the
assassination Of character or the
-whacking Of the person. Both
should be protected from violence and
injury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

Berger, daughter Of Alexander Ber-
ger. Il prominent miller and board
Of trade man of this city. and Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Jr., son Of the
Democratic presidential candidate. is
admitted today by Berger. who re-
turned from a business trip to Colo
RADIO and Nebraska. Miss Berger and
her mother arc at present visiting
friends in Lincoln. Ncb.
1t is SAID the wedding may not take
place for year, or longer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04

Of any vcstagc Of reputation than up
on anything else. Character aSsasins
may always rely upon having Il fol-
lowing" 1t IS needless to point a rca-
son, but il will not be forgotten that
the Followers Of those who assail char
actcr are Of different classes:
|. There are always Il host Of en-
vi"nS souls who would dislike to see
man rise from the ranks.
, 2. There are others who arc mal-
tcrably in favor Of the effort, no mat
ter how disrcputablc, to destroy any
man $ character. There love Of filth
is simply indcscribablc.
3. And then there are the inno-
cent and "ullahlc class who open their
mouths, swallow everything that may
| be thrown into them, and who. with
out question. believe everything evil
that may be said in their hearing.
Any man who assumes the role of
character assassin may, therefore, en-
pcct a following. And it is not nm
reasonable to believe that there was
strong opposition to Blcasc.
On the other hand, there are host
Of men in this State, who can testify
to the personal high character and
the uurity Of the private life of Anscl.
The idea. however, still exists in the
minds Of some, that Il governor needs
second term as an endorsement or
as vindication of his official career.
This idea had some Influence with
voters
In some instances the contention
that governor whose term is cxplr-
| ing, needs a second term to vindicate
his official career may properly be
urged. It is right to do so when the
official conduct Of the governor has
been questioned, or when there is
doubt as to the wisdom Of his official
acts.
70 make such claim for an acccpta-
bic governor whose term is expiring
IS an implied reflection upon either
| ''''''''' VI i'S liil'ill lldlllN, OF the
correctness Of his official acts.
| Governor AnScl's conduct. both rs
Il man and rs IN officer needs no en-
dorScmcnt. His manhood and his Off
clal acts speak for themselves, and
neither he nor his friends need plead
the baby act in urging his need Of
n second term to vindicatc his course.
lie stands before the world an up-
right man and an officer without re-
proach. He needs no vindication.
And we are sure that he never has
been reduced to the necessity for urg-
ing such n "vindication" or such an
endorsement. On dead level this
editor would vote for Ansel against
the world. A man as pure and up
right as is Anscl should have requir-
cd his friends to conduct as clean
and as honorable campaign as did
khcit. RI : and his friends, as far
as they were concerned, conducted
their campaign on the hi gh plane of
which their candidate was worthy.
While Ansel may not be to blame, be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
BRYAN'S SON TO WE'D.
His Engagement to Milwaukee Girl
Admitted by Young Ladys
Father.

Milwaukee, Wis, August 31.-The
marriage engagement Of Miss Helen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
5, B. Jones. Proprietor.
DEALER IN

II,
Confectioneries, Fruit, Cigars and Tobaccos
NeWberry S. c., Jan, IL, IqO8
Dear Madam Hous elk eeper:
We wis to call Your at
tention to stock Of Fancy and Staple
groceries and soli cit at least a ton of
your Patronage during this year.
We feel safe in saying that our stock is
the most complete that is offered here and
that you in a satisfactory man.
ner.
We will ever keep in mind thr ee very i'm
por tant points,: quality OF goods prompt SER
vi ce moderate pri ces.
IF you are not already a Gus toner Of ours
would be pl cas- ed to add you to our Ions
list Of salts led Gus toners.
We wish 1908 to be our banner Year. witt
you DIN us in making t so?
Yours for bus mess,
Jones' Grocery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-04
w HI s K lie s .

Feathers "hskey Shipmen Guarant
k kC naeS Per Drum
R in Drums sd 500
Rye in Ds 4 pin $500
Co Corn 500, l
Imported Goods-Our Own Importation II
Gpe $500
Co., ,une)spe FREIGHT |
&CoA Shr,c
Bond and heE
p kb bs alters Rye dTorH
dMera
p
of fanveP by
of above Pepmdby dthy
ih add dSc evnecus AL
bottles
BdS Plymouth Gin
d drs
e superior inn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15

GROWING FAST

The meeting of the Asiatic Ex'
clusion league held last night was
the best attended in the history of
the local organization. Twenty
nine applications were received for
membership. which indicates the
interest being taken in the move
ment to exclude Asiatic labor from
this country. Pres. Meyer, of the
Western Federation of Miners, was
in attendance and spoke briefly.
He said he had not yet given the
matter Of excluding Asiatic labor
from this country the consideration
the subject demanded, but would
do so. 1t is believed by those who
heard Meyer last night that it will
not be long before the big miners
organization will be actively aiding
the other unions of the West in
fighting the introduction into this
country of orientals.
j. r. Sovereign made an extend
ed address on the same subject.
Attorney Fred Miller spoke of the
troubles of the Western Federation
of Labor in fighting for the rights
of the men engaged in mining.
Other speakers were former Lieut..
Gov. Coates, Of Colorado, and H,
l.. Hughes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
CONVICTION OF EDITOR PUT.
NAM, FORMERLY OF SPO.
KANE, AROUSES IRE OF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ORE.
CON.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 15.-Gov.
Chamberlain today censured Judge
Hanna, of Jacksonville county,
who made such a remarkable rul.
ing in the Putnam libel suit case
last week and afterwards upon a
jury verdict of guilty fined the
Medford editor $3.50. Friends of
Putnam had wired Chamberlain
and requested him to remit Put.
MANS fine. Putnam heard of this
and today notified Railroad Com
missioner Oswald West that he
would not accept the remission, as
he was guilty of no crime and he
was confident the higher court
would grant him justice. Gov
Chamberlain then said:
Assuming the facts to be as
stated in press reports, Mr.. Put.
name is entitled to remission OF
the fine. am Of the opinion that
the fine should never have been
imposed"
Putnam's alleged offense was
that of criticising the grand jury
for its failure to indict a man who
made murderous assault with an
axe upon Mayor Reddy, of Med
ford. The grand jury retaliated by
indicting the editor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
SEE PLAN TO LAY
BLAME ON LABOR

In placing the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition on the unfair
list the federation of labor dele
gates were influenced by the belief
that the exposition management
was deliberately forcing them to
such action. A committee was APP
pointed to draft letter to the pub
lie explaining the attitude of the
unions toward the fair. II was
stated there was reason to believe
that the financial conditions pre-
vailing were such as to make 1t a
difficult matter for the fair to real
lie on the lake front property the
last legislature agreed to sell to
create a fund for the fair.
1t is also the belief of many on
the coast that the United States
government would be slow to APP
propriate money in view of the fail
ure of the jamestown exposition.
Under these circumstances the la
Dor men feel that they are being
made to bear the blame for the fall
ure Of the project to which they
originally subscribed money liber-
ally,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
LESSON FOR
POLITICIANS

Politicians who will soon be in
the thick of convention business,
which is supposed to be transacted
in the interests of the public, can
learn a valuable lesson from the
State Federation Of Labor conven-
ton recently held in Tacoma.
1t is solemnly stated that there
was not an intoxicated man seen
in attendance at this convention.
The Spokane delegation was early
to bed and early to work. In some
instances they did not even partici-
pate In the entertainment provided
for them by the people of Tacoma.
Men who are prone to wander from
the straight and narrow path and
at times take a little too much
made it a point to do nothing that
would bring discredit on their Sec
ton of the state. In fact there was
a disposition on the part Of all dele
gates present to stand for every
thing that would make this old
world brighter and better from ev-
cry standpoint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
CORTEL YOU MEETS BIG
STICK AND QUITS HIS JOB

WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. 15.-After
Sec. Cortelyou, of the treasury, answers
the questions put to him by the senate as
to his administration Of the treasury dur
ing the stringency, Cortelyou is expected
to see the finish of his career as cabinet
official He refuses to make a statement
today, but 1t is understood that he resign
ed after wordy war with Roosevelt fol-
lowing recent cabinet meeting
Cortelyou has the presidential bee so
bad that he demanded that Roosevelt give
him equal support with Taft in the cam
paign Roosevelt wouldn't listen to it and
Cortelyou hasn't been near the treasury
department since. He said he had the
grip. although it is evident that he had
lost it.
He reached New York last night from
Washington and it is believed that his &C.
booker Trust Co. will soon be announced.
ceptance of the presidency of the Knicker-
The information demanded by the senate
has been promised for tomorrow, after
which Cortelyou's interest in the Roose-
welt administration will cease.
Cortelyou worked his way up from seer
previOuS 10 that he was n StenOPraDher.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15

who lives on Peone prairie, met a
man with the Albring outfit driving
along the Lidgerwood road. This
man offered to sell the outfit to
Dwyer for SIS, but the latter. be-
ing suspicious, refused to buy.
Later Cook returned to Hillyard
and tied the team in the rear OF
Mike Campion's saloon and offered
to sell the sorrel horse to Campion
for $40 but as he would not give a
bill of sale, Campion would not pur-
chase it. Cook wore young Keevirs
coat at the time.
Jesse Jones was also a prOspec-
tive purchaser of the sorrel horse,
but he, too. became suspicious at
Cooks manner and did not buy.
The only witness who saw Cook
and young Albring leave town on
the way to the ranch is Calvin Con
ter. Later he saw Cook around
Hillyard wearing Albring's coat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
Rich Law- Makers With Homes in Washing
ton Charge Government for Hotel Board.

, board to the government, as Sen.
Lodge did not do SO. He is a mem.
Der of the military affairs commit
tee and attended the hearings. He
drew $3.50 for railroad fare, etc,
for trip from Boston to Washing
ton and return, taken on account
of the Brownsville hearing, but he
stopped at that.
"The senator doesn't generally
do that kind Of thing" his secre-
tary explained when asked why the
senator had failed to draw his
board allowance.
Not all the senators drew the
same amount. Mr.. Hemenway
drew 1852 for travel to and from
Bonneville, Ind, and for board for
SO days at S. day, total Of $412.
The senator likewise maintains a
house in Washington, and it seems
strange that he should have dis
missed his servants and gone to
live at Sc day hotel the day
after congress adjourned.
Senator Warner charged for q
trip to Missouri and back and for
two months board, a total OF $474.
Sen. Warren charged for a trip
to Cheyenne and back and two
months board, a total of $4,000.
Sen. Bulkeley charged for a trip
to Hartford, Conn. and return, and
for enough board to make the total
$3.50. Sen. Overman charged up
trip to North Carolina and board
between March 10 to %. April to
6 and May IA to June IS, a total Of
$330.30.
The very wealthy Sen. Scott OF
West Virginia charged for visit
to his state and then SO days
board 1885. He always lives at
the Willard when in Washington,
so he was Just saved his regular
board bill.
J. B. Frazier, the new senator
from Tennessee, lost no time in
learning the ways of the "contin-
gent fund" and helped his board
bill by 1858.
Murphy ]. Foster charged for a
trip to Franklin, La, and for 81
days board, $311.
]. p. Taliaferro charged for a trip
| to Jacksonville, Fla, and for 81
days board, between May IA and
June IA, $25Os5.
| So altogether the government
was set back $4,25S.55 just for SEN
atorial board and extra travel.
The Pullman company seems to
| have sliding scale for senators. Ie
cost Sen. Foraker $14 for his berth
going and coming from Cincinnati,
which is more than the average
man would pay for section beth
ways. But his meals cost only 81,
which is little compared to what
poor Sen. Hemenway had to pay
going and coming from Bonneville,
namely So. But Senator Hemen-
way got his Pullman for IS, though
the time and distance is much
greater. 1t cost Mr. Lodge $12 for
Pullman to Boston and return, SO
he did not do so well as Hemen-
way.
But the payment of board bills
out Of the senate contingent fund
is the real innovation. One gets
used to seeing ito engraving DIM
ner cards" to two bottles of herpi-
eide" and ito 1000 three-grain quiz
nine pills" in this account But the
board proposition is distinctly new.
] 1t really ought to be explained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
CALLS SCHUEBEL
ROOSEVELT MAN

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 15.-Sen.
Bourne has issued statement ex.
planning his attitude in relation to
the Schuebel appointment for the
United States district attorney
ship. He declares that Schuebel
was not appointed in liquidation Of
any political debts, but chiefly on
account of his personal honesty
and integrity and firmly grounded
faith in his legal attachments
based on endorsements of judges
in courts he has practiced. Over
and above all this consideration
he says. has been the determining
consideration with the president to
give recognition to the principles
for which Schuebel stands and for
which his partner, Mr.. U'Ren, has
made most heroic and unselfish
battle for better system of laws
within the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
new SALOON
ORDINANCES

The new saloon regulation ordi-
nances were read for the first time
in council last night and referred
to committee of the whole for f.
nal discussion. One closes saloons
from midnight Saturday until $50
Monday morning, and the other
shuts off any additional liquor IL
censes until the city reaches 216,-
600 population. After that licenses
are to be granted In proportion of
one to every 1000 population.
The repeal OF the present Sun.
day closing law is carried with
these ordinances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
VARIETY OPENS WITH
MALE CHARMERS

Ike Holland, proprietor of the
Comique, has returned from Wal
lace, Idaho, where he went to try
to engage variety house which
closed down. He was unsuccess-
full. The o. X, which with the
Comique and Occur d'Alene were
put out of business by order of the
mayor, has reopened with male
show. No women will be allowed
to work there in violation of the
mayors edict. The Occur d'Alene
is still dark, but there is talk that
it will be opened as a legitimate
house for burlesque toupes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
new WARD MEASURE
INTRODUCED

Councilman Brownies ordinances
for the redistricting of the city
was given reading last night and
referred for discussion to the COM
mittee of the whole. This Is the
ordinance over which considerable
trouble has arisen on account of an
opinion by Corporation Counsel
Hamblen, who held that notwith-
standing the powers vested in the
council to redistrict the city into
wards. they had not the power to
name the necessary new council
men,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
OVER ALBRLNG MURDER

Blame for the murder of Keevil
Albring, age 20, will in all prob
ability be placed on an unknown
man who went by the name of
Cook, by Coroner Writer'S jury,
which is in session this afternoon
listening to the testimony of peo-
pie who have worked on the case
and who saw young Albring with
Cook on the afternoon Of Dec. 16,
the day he disappeared
j. A. Albring, the dead mans
father, was the first witness call
ed. He described how he met
Cook in Hillyard and engaged him
to workon the Albring ranch mile
from Mead. Wash, and the next
day sent his son, Keevil, to Hill
yard with a light family hack to
fetch the hired man to the ranch.
The two started for the ranch
about 100 o'clock. Soon after 3
o'clock q farmer named Dwyer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
Conventions
HERE TO-DAY

The Inland Empire Retail Deal
ers association is in session today
at the Hotel Spokane. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
F.. e. Goodall, president OF the
chamber Of commerce, and mum.
Der of addresses are on the pro-
gram.
The Inland Empire Implement
and Hardware Dealers association
is also holding Its session today a.,
the chamber Of commerce. Both
organizations will be banquetted
tonight at Masonic temple.