davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

Der Of each club being designated to
go for the packages, by turns. This
method continued until "ReConstruc-
tiOn" gave us better mail facilities,
some years later.
In those old days some subscribers
to newspapers found fault. as they do
now. with their local papers. A sub
scriber writing from North Carolina
to Freneau's paper. the National Ga
zette." Of Philadelphia Cthe editor OF
which was Thos. Jeffersons Secre-
tary.D said:
"As your papers do not seem to
come regular by the conveyance | at
first counted upon. be so kind, after
the navigation opens. to send the Nat
ional Gazette by water to this place.
as opportunities will Offer, at least
once fortnight. Oar State papers
are miserable barren. owing not only
to scarcity of valuable Materials
but for want Of room. ii the printers
ever had them. | am sick of paying
for trihing localities. \ man drown
ed in PenobscOtt Bay. another that
got a confusion upon his skull H.
Pennsylvania, fishing boat stranded
on CChasSett Rocks. a turnip raised
on Cumberland Island. or barn
burnt somewhere. | cannot digest
such food. | want something more
solid. AS YOU promise to furnish us
with valuable information, you may
continue my subscription. not with
standing the loss Of several of your
numbers"
This ought to sound familiar to most
publishers, who doubtless hear the
same or similar complaints lat the
present day.
The somewhat recent ruling Of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
regarding the prepayment OF news
paper subscription, is the nearest APP
prOach to the action OF Congress in
the eighteenth century of which | have
any recollection, though said ruling
was On rather a different line To
give the giSt Of the ruling quote
therefrom as follows:
IF he, a subscriber. "eXpressly re-
news his subscription by paying or
giving a definite promise to pay the
stipulated price he becomes again Il
subscriber and is entitled to be includ-
ed as part of a Legitimate list: but
If he does not so renew his subScrip-
tion. then he is not a subscriber and
strictly the publisher has no legal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

tho ,,oo.;
'"0 'o"'" N"'o''''a
N's'C'"''oh III EreenVlIle,
""'' GIL
N''u'''' anu MeuloeTS Oh lhe
"'o''''' o'''e fresS AsSocla-
D'' "''l 9"eu 10 say some
."'" "'ee''ns concerning one
'''' '''o9t ""e'"' anu noloF-
'''''S'o." '"e "orlu mas ever
'>. "e "'' ana mystery Oh
,"' N'' p'eSe'Na''Fe oi All
90 VI ~ l'''''"S !" HoI
49, D"' II was mystery
""''"'' '"' INV 'e'''o" Ill tne DAYS
anu r""SV' Ine invent
''o"' eN"'""'eu Tue thei'e
ms iol
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.o''9CI,oi's vi oout" Ca'o-
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

printed III Pnlladelphla is advertised
in the Virginia Gazette OF the 10Th
inst, to be held at Eagle Tavern in
the city OF Richmond. on Monday. the
2ist of May, 1892, to take into conSid-
Grafton the law of the United States
and newspapers. \ discussion of
this subject by the said subscribers,
and indeed by the citizens at large.
who are invited also to this meeting.
appears to be more necessary at this
time from the alarming consequences
which may arise from the want of
due information on a number Of sub
jects. only to be obtained by free cir
cuation Of that important article. n
public newspaper"
1t was shown during the course of
the debate in Congress. that there
were but three newspapers in South
Carolina, at that time, 1792) and
writer's for the press took the part OF
the newspapers in the matter of a tax
on such papers. and argued that Gov
ernment, instead of laying a tax on
the newspapers ought to contribute
toward the support OF the Press
Tho tbroo nausnonor. ou,,doa
u,ora ,,r,i.hoa :, C,n,.
nmh;a Of tho two Chor,os,on ~
pers, | know only the name OF one
The Charleston City Gazette This
w.s tbo Donooro,io ~ .po,,,;o,"
- ,,,
orgon of tho Eodo.oI;s. .,
tbie connection win .t,.o t,,
ono occo,ion tba rrhI;o rir.i,
givan to the EadorIi,t .rr ,,.hioh
cousad mucb advance oor,r,ont ~. ,ro
"RanuhIicons ,rho r, of n,,
co,umbi, n.nor v.,. ,,o "Cout, Cor
oIino Cozette"
In C,aoryi, thoro woro h,,, tuo -,
nnrs nc weII nc ,ro .or,o ,,,,,,.,,. :,
Hortb CoroIin, and ,ri,or. ro,. tno
rros, or ,hot do,. ,. ,lo, .,,,,,
Sor,h r,rori,, r,ri, .na
n,nor. ci,cuIoto hou,. d ,.i,I ,
stiIl ,yorso ,,.bo,, tho ,,oo,l, c,,a ,,,,,
soIvo. boo,.lv ,,yod ., roooi,., t,.,.
l.rou.rod.o of tboi, r,,,r. u.,io,, ,,,rh,
IN ha conyoyod 10 ,,,o,, ,,,o, 49,, ,,,a..
aosv terms nossihlo"
Tho tvo Conroio ron,rs r,or,;onod
waro Tho C,hroric,o ord con.irol noD,
of which vro,.a uulLishod I'm ,uuto
or the names of the two North caro-.
lin, nonars b,vo no v.oy 90 sua;,o
out
II woe tbe ouipior of Gonna In Con
gress that no hiober tox sbould NO
laid unon newsnoners than hardly
what was sufbcient IN defrav tho ex-
pense OF hostage and corrioca n
seems that "nostape" IN those dave
related to letter nostaoe and NOT
news-Daper hostage as the nublishers
preyious to this action NV Compress
had been having the mail carriers to
carry their paDers instead of having
hostage to the Government There
were some mamhere who eouoh+ 70
mako the nostmaster occountohIe for
the nromnt delivery or nanors ana
for This rcsnoneihiIitv II woe nronoe-
ed to give him an allowance or at
least fifty nor cent
During the discussion or this nro-
ment was read NV which II annaared
that one Thousand one bundred and
forty papers per week mass throug,,
the general most office and that the
, -, .,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

Jardinicrs in different designs. size
and colOrs. Also plain Flower Pot
in different sizes at
S. NJ. & Il. II. Wilkes G Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
OLD JOURNALISTIC HISTORY
By Col. T. B. Crew s.

Observation-Disclosures A*Ht#s.4:1
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
WISCONSIN HAS BIG
SENATORIAL SCANDAL
Stephenson Accused Of Buying
Election at Primary.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.-If United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson
holds the strength he exhibited in
separate branches of the Wisconsin
legislature he will be elected in joint
assembly today to succeed himself
for full term. Senator Stephenson
received GO votes in the assembly and
II in the senate, or a total of 70. II
the assembly15 members voted blank
and in the senate 16 were counted as
present but not voting 1t requires
81 votes in joint assembly to elect.
1t was said that several members of
the assembly voted for Stephenson
under pressure and that an effort
would likely be made to have them
withdraw their support today.
Sensations were numerous, espe-
cially in the upper branch of the leg
islature. Senator Husting, in speak
ing of the joint resolution to investi-
gate the senatorial primary, said:
Can you use the cloak of the pri-
mary to debauch the electorate?". Il
was matter of common knowledge
that nothing but money entered into
the election campaign last summer,
and that money won, he said.
On top of Senator Hastings TRADE
came Senator Blaine with the filing
of 16 specific charges accusing Sena-
tor Stephenson of the improper use
of money in the primary, naming the
sum as in excess of $106,0OO, and ap-
proximating s25O,OO0. Senator Blaine
followed the presentation of his
charges by speaking to the subject,
"The Purchase of a united States
Senatorship." and he proposed to
show that it was purchased by cor
ruption, bribery and fraud
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27

found to execpte It. The light Of a
free press and free opinion to COM
mend or criticise the officers of the
law is a fundamental right, more i'm
portant than anything else save the
maintenance of law and order.
This right is frequently abused, but
it may safely be left to the correc-
tives of public opinion and the well
defined remedies of our libel laws.
The government as such should keep
hands off. A vigilant and aggressive
press throwing the searchlight of
publicity over government officials,
high or low, is the best insurance
against dishonesty, and the mistakes
that may be made will be few com
pared to the number of times that
rascahty will be exposed or prevent
ed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
A HORRIBLE HOLD-UP.

"About ten years ago my brother
vas "held up" in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to
be hopeless Consumption" writes W.
R. Lipscomb. of Washington, N. C.
'He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors, but
found no help till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottles. He is a we'll man to-.
day." It's quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs,
Hemorrages, Coughs and Colds Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections. soc and $1.O0.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Phillips Drug Store.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
W. S. MASSIE CASE
IS NOW ON TRIAL
Suing City of Winchester For DAM
ages Done BY 0verrunning =
Water.

The case of W. S. Massie against
the city of Winchester, was the first
case called i'll circuit court Wednes-
day morning and has occupied near
ly all the day and had not gone to the
jury up to the time The News closed
its form. Mr.. Massie is suing the
city for $4,000 for damgaes done to
some goods he had stored in the base
ment of his store at the corner of
Main and Broadway, caused by water
running in the cellar during a rain
on account of the sewer not being
able to carry off the water.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
Three INDICTED IN
LAND Fk.aUD SUITS
Federal Grand Jury Strikes Pay
Dirt at First Session.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 81. = Semi
official reports from the federal grand
jury which is Investigating charges
OF fraud and conspiracy in connec-
ton with the distribution of town lots
here in 1900 and 1901, are to the eff
feet that three persons have been in
dicted on town lot fraud charges and
that from 10 to so separate indict-
ments have been found against each.
Government officials, while declin-
ing to vouchsafe any information in
advance of the report of the jury, do
not deny that indictments have been
found. To Danville, Va, goes the
distinction of furnishing the first wit
nesses to cause true bills to be found.
In the case of these witnesses the
testimony is said to be unanimous
that at least 3S deeds were forged by
the persons indicted.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
CONNECT CRIMES
Dayton Police Say Negro Killed Mary
Forschner.


Dayton, o., Jan. 27.-Elwood Wei
mer, who was arrested at Hamilton
as a suspect in the Mary Forschner
murder, arrived in Dayton. Weimer
admits drinking heavily for the past
six weeks, and assigns this as the
cause of his shattered nerves. u
claims Ottawa, o., as his home. TIC
police have little confidence in tkeii
ability 10 fasten the crime on him.
A complete description of the man
who accosted and pursued Mrs Bar
bara Schaff has been furnished the
police, and from several minor facts
they are confident that he is the muir
derer Of thu Forschner girl. The fu-
neral CT the girl was held, her three
sisters acting as pallbearers.
The detective who probably is best
informed on the case declares e
guilty man is a negro, and offers
many substantial facts IL support of
his theory.
William B, Norris, an expert ana
lytical criminologist &C Houston, Tex,
is here at work on TIE case, and MS
opinion supports that CT the detec-
tive.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
C0LORED COLUMN.

Rev. Mrs. S. Crutcher, of London,
KY, was the guest of Miss Lillian
oIIskin aSturday afternoon, eli
route home after visiting relatives in
Nicholasville and Harrodsburg.
Rev. G. F. David, presiding elder
of Lexington district A. NJ E. chur-
ches, passed through this city Sat-
urday for his home in Lexington af-
ter finishing his quarterly visits at
his churches in Eastern Kentucky.
He will hold quarterly conference at
the A. M. E. church here February
LIST and 2nd.
Rev. A. Harris is helping Rev. c.
G. Cannon in a revival at Falmouth,
Kentucky.
Thomas Parker, of Paris, KY, was
the guest of Miss Carey Didlick last
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Johnson, Robt. Trim
BILE and Julian Montgomery had a
nice literary program at No. 119 Oh
liver street last Sunday afternoon.
AT the Hippodrome tonight Dunbar
Company Uniform Rank K. of P.,s
will have charge. This company is
composed of the very best of our
younger cOlored men and they IN
variably make a success of what they
undertake. Beginning Thursday there
will be afternoon sessions at the Hin
from 2 80 to 5.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
SOUTH PARK IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. A. S. Vivian has about COM
pleted his residence on Galloway
street.
Mr.. Ira Sumpter has moved into
his new home on Kentucky street.
Mr.. r. H. Patterson is building a.
new residence near the one he re-
Gently sold to Mr.. Wade on Ken
tUclly street.
air. Jeff Jones moved into his new
cottage on Kentucky street Monday.
Mr. E. S. Barnes has moved from
East Broadway to 100 Buckner
street
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
"The Witching Hour"

With AN unbroken record of over
800 performances to its credit at the
Hackett Theatre, New York, and
long and lucrative engagements In
Chicago and other cities to add
strength to its potency and power,
"The Witching Hour" comes to the
Winchester Theatre on Tuesday,
February 4th, with a prestige never
surpassed by a dramatic attraction.
The demand for seats is already large
numerous orders having been received
BY mail at the box office.
The fame of "The Witching Hour
has reached every cline and coun-
Try.
Augustus Thomas, its famous au-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
YOUNG D|STILLING CO.
DECISION RESERVED
Arguments Are Completed and Judge
Judge Cochran Now Has
The Case.

RICHMOND, KY, Jan.-Upon the
convening of the special term of the
Federal court here yesterday morn
ing, the case of the York Distilling
Company was resumed. 1t proved to
be unique case and developed many
interesting and complicated points of
law. The arguments we're so lengthy
that the case was not finally submit
ted to Judge Cochran until 2:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon, and his de-
cisiOn was reserved.
ton against the Postmaster General
preventing the execution of his order
until final hearing could be had,
claiming they had committed no fraud
and had not been proven guilty of
any. The distilling company alleges
that it was whisky which it was sell
ing, and that it is protected with
guarantee from the distillery from
which the liquor was purchased, that
the whisky would pass all the require
ments of the pure food law.
Attorneys Southworth and Shindel,
Of Cincinnati, represented plaintiff,
The York Distilling Company is a
mail order house, located at Newport,
Ky, 1t advertised for sale certain
whisky, the advertisement being sent
through the mails in the form of cir
culars. A sample of this whisky, be-
ing chemically analysed by the Gov
eminent, was alleged to be not whis-
Ky, but mixture of other COM
pounds that did not form whisky. The
Postmaster-General issued a fraud
order, alleging misrepresentation
through the mails, and ordering the
y ork Distilling Company's mail stop
ped.
The company Immediately filed an
application for temporary injunc-
while the Governments side of the
ease was looked after by District At
tomey Tinsley.
Mr.. Southworth in his closing re-
marks, asked Judge Cochran for as
prompt a decision as possible, stating
that his company had been put in
very embarrassing position, due to
the fact that the Newport pOstoffice
was piled up with many orders for it,
which it could not secure or fill, in adj
ditiOn to many orders in the house
for which they had received money;
in fact their whole business was
blockaded pending his decision. The
Question in end sits down to what
is whisky, and whether or not the
liquid which the York Distilling Com
pany as selling was whisky.
Railroad Case On.
In the case of the Montgomery
Seed Company, of Mt. Sterling,
against the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road Company, involving something
over twenty thousand dollars, was
commenced late yesterday afternoon
and was on trial today.
Special Grand Jury.
A special grand jury was empan-
eled also, and instructed to investi-
gate a certain alleged conspiracy and
disobeying of certain restraining or
ders committed at Steans, KY,
which led up to the fight at that place
on Christmas Day in which United
States Marshal John Mullins, was
killed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
New Phone No. 81.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1909.
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

Evidence continues to be taken in
the so-called Panama libel suits
against the New York World and the
indianapolis News. And there is as
yet, no explanation by the Federal
Government of its position in the
matter. The President in his mes
sage called for action against these
newspapers and was particularly en-
phatic in his statement that their
punishment should not be left to any
individual ibeled.
We believe these suits are dan
gerous ones. The principle, if sus-
tanned, that the Government in power
at Washington may prosecute a
newspaper for an alleged libel against
it, is trenching on the freedom of the
press. We think that the country,
as a whole, is with the President in
the Panama matter. Few believe that
there is any truth in the charges so
vehemently made by the World. All
are satisfied that our public officials
handled the matter of the purchase
and the payment of the $40,000,00O
for the rights and property of the
French Panama Canal Company,
honestly and for the best interests of
the United States.
We are satisfied that the punish
ment for the hbels of the World
should have been left to an enlighten-
ed public opinion. In the long run,
even so powerful a paper as it, would
have been forced to recognize the
displeasure Of the public and its con-
sequent loss Of influence and prestige.
When the London Times, that great
English paper, which for generations
was recognized as the most powerful
single influence in the British Empire;
libeled Charles Stewart Parnell by
publishing the Piggott letters, it was
not the judgment against it which
counted so much, as the dreadful
blow that false publication dealt to
Its prestige.
The old Alien and Sedition acts i'm
posed a fine and Imprisonment for
printing scandalous material con-
corning the Federal Government, the
President or Congress-. 1t produced
a violent reaction and was a large
factor IN the extinction of the Fed
erahst party. A prosecution of the
World and News would be an at
tempt, without the sanction of ex-
picit law, to repeat the mistake of
1898.
1t is strange and ominous doc
trine that a government in this
country can bring suit against a
newspaper which has offended it and
use the public moneys and the pub
he agencies to obtain redress.
There IS dynamite in the PROPOSE
ton and if it has aroused little ex-
citement so far it is because few be-
ieve that such a step is really en-
tertained or that legal means can be
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
OPERA HOUSE
a Pair of Country KIDS"

" A Pair of Country Kids the
play that has that snap and 90 to it
that marks it as one of the plays of
tie day, with no long tiresome waits
and you are interested all the time.
There is something in the play that
Gems to hold you in a good humor all
the time and when it's all over, you
leave the theatre feeling like the lit
tie boy who had his first stick of
candy, 81 want more" The above
attraction will appear at the opera
house next Friday, January %.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27

thor, recently completed a noveliza-
ton of the play, 1t is published by
Harper & Brothers, and the book, al
ready, has had a large sale. 1t was
printed simultaneously in fifteen diff
ferent languages.
The HindoOstan edition is expect
ed to reach a sale of 100000 copies.
The Hindoos have gone deeper into
hypnotism, telegraphy and other
mystic lore than any other nation.
The first German edition will con-
sist of 10000 copies.
A splendid company is promised
for the presentation of "The Witching
Hour" 1t comprises Howard Gould,
Edward See, Eleanor Barry, Alma
Chester, Frederick Roberts, George
Howell, Charles Males, Janet Dun
bar, w. c. Bristor, and other we'll
known players.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
MOVED HIS SHOP.

Tom Cowan, the popular barber.
who was burned cut in the Court
View Hotel fire, would ike to have
his customers and old friends call OF
him In his new shop in the Simpson
and Hathaway building
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
LISTEN TO REPORTS
Miners Convention Today Hears the
Findings of Committees.

Findings of Committees.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 81 - Read
ing of the reports of the committees
appointed to examine officers reports
took up most of the time of the min
ers' convention.
The tellers continue their work of
counting the ballots cast last Deem
Der for the election of national Off
GERS. No definite time for report of
the result of the count is set, but it
is expected that the figures will be
known either this evening or tomor-
row morning.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
KIfRAN UNDER ARREST
Is Wanted In Pittsburg on Four
Grand Larceny CHARGES.

New York, Jan. ZIP. ]. Kieran,
former president of the Fidelity COM
pany. was brought in custody to po-
lice headquarters. Kieran was arrest
ed at the request of the chief of po-
lice OF Pittsburg on four specific COM
plants of grand larceny.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
ST0DDARD.

If anyone wishes sample pages of.
the Lectures just drop a card to.
Room 302, Brown-Proctoria Hotel.
1-27-1t.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
WITHDREW NOMINATION
OF FREDERICK WALLIS
Willis Requests That His Name Be
Taken From Consideration
of Senate.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Governor
Hughes withdrew the nomination
from Frederick Wallis as State Sun
eTintendent of Insurance. The action
was at Wallis requests.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
Grave Robbed of Dead.

College Corner, o.. Jan. 81. - The
grave of Mrs. Clara Wright and in
FAINT child was discovered to have
been dug open and the remains taken
by grave robbers.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
For Chief of Police.
We are authorized to announce
WOODSON M'cORD.

as a candidate for Chief Of Police,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27

L0SE.-~Iouud. for sale. fof rent. al.
ses:ise in the classified column
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Carrier Delivery.
ADVERTISING RATES.
DisDIay-Per Inch.

One time, any edition -.......$ .25
Three times, within one week.. so
One week, continuously. 100. LOO
Bae calendar month $1,000. 800
-Four weeks, four times a week. 2.40
-Four weeks, three times a week 1.80
Tour weeks, two times a week. 1.20
-FOUR weeks, one time a week. rs
Time DISCOUNTS months, 20 per
eent; months, % per cent; one
gear, 33 1-3 per cent.
Reading NOtices-Per Line.
Business notices, body type. i. 71l2c
Pure reading, news headings. =. 15a