davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
Tuesday, June Fl, 1910.
A COINCIDENCE.

A rather strange coincidence hap
pened in connection with the article
by Colonel Dickert, which was printed
in The Herald and News a few issues
back ION the attempt on the life of
Jefferson Davis" For mor than 40
years the name Of Colonel Dahlgreen
has not been mentioned in the South
ern press and perhaps it has been
that long since it was mentioned IN
the Northern press, for the Northern
ers we're not at all proud Of his cow
ardly act.
After the manuscript of Colonel
Dickert's article was handed in we
saw a copy of a letter in the Bingham
ton q. " Republican of June 4,
from a Northern man, in connection
with the arst lHan who lost his life in
the great Wal Between the States.
This letter speaks Of him as a martyr
and in enumerating the many other
martyrs who gave their life for the
union. he mentions Colonel Dahl
green, the dashing, who courted
death between the picket lines" "the
natriotic General Wadsworth chang
ing the silver for the golden crown"
Colonel Dickert calls Dahlgreen an
assassin while the Northerner
styles him a martyr"
Another singular coincidence is the
mention of General Wadsworth, the
millionaire general who fell at the
Wilderness. Colonel Dickert was with
him at his death, and perhaps heard
his last spoken words on this earth,
and in Colonel Dickert's History of,
Kershaw's Brigade, he spoke as fol-
lows of the dead Union general:
"In a large fly tent, near the road
side, lay the dying Northern million
aire, General Wadsworth. The Con-
federates had been as careful Of his
wants, and respected his station, as If
he had been one Of u own soldiers.
I went in to look at the general, who
could command more ready gold than
the Confederate States had in its
treasury. His hat had been placed
over his face, and as I raised it his
heavy breathing, his closed eyes, his
cold clamy face, showed that the
end was neal. There lay dying, the
multi-millionarie, in an enemy's
country, not a friend near, to hear his
last farewell or soothe his last mo-
ment, by a friendly touch on his PAL
lid brow. Still he, like all soldiers on
either side, died for what he thought
was right.
"He fails not, who stakes his all,
Upon the right, and dares to fall,
What though the living bless or
blame,
For him, the long success of fame"
We do not know, but we believe it
would be safe to say that Col. Dick
ert did not replace the hat on the face
of the dying millionaire general, but
that a Southern soldier ore that hat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

tie parks like these make the cities
that have them very pretty and at
~tractive. But what's the use? Such
things would not give us any more
money.
The Georgia legislature is about to
convene and Frank Stanton prints in
his column in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton the following composition by a
Georgia youngster on the legislature:
legislatures are necessary; we've
got to have 'em. Like other troubles,
they are for u W good, and sent
upon us for some wise purpose. We
may not see it that way at the time,
but it is so. For fear that you may
20 along without stumbling, they
make laws to trip you up. Dad dou't
have much say at home, but he talks
to beat the band when he's safe in the
legislature-that is, if he don't gee
Nav III the gallery.
We are just going to elect our legis-
lature this year, The candidates SEEM
to he slow in coming out. The coun-
ty ought to elect good men. I mean
by that men who are fitted for this
sort of a job. There are lots of good
men who do not make good legisla-
tors, but, you know, I believe this
job is sorter like running a news
paper, every fellow thinks he is fitted
for it. I believe I could fill the job
all right myself and my modesty is
all that keeps me from going to the
legislature.
But I reckon the authorities will
keep the bars down long enough to
get enough candidates out so that We
may make a selection.
I notice they had an inquiry in the
Boyd-Brock matter, and it cost the
State a thousand dollars. Inquiry is
the thing now.
I notice, Mr.. Editor, that your talk
about bigger\ water mains don't
amount to much. This has been the
trouble with Newberry aforetime. We
do not build for the future. We go
on the doctrine that sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof and take
no heed for the morrow, eat, drink
and be merry today for tomorrow you
die, that is as to public matters. Why
We don't want to leave our children
that is those who have 'em-any debt
ever if with the debt we left them
some permanent work to show what
a good investment we had made. We
don't look beyond our nose. We are
near sighted-that is about some
things. If the money that has been
wasted on the streets for the past ten
years had been put in some perma-
nent street work ten years ago we
would not have these gullies in the
main streets and old ramshakle wood
en- bridges adjoining so many. of our
principal streets, but We are afraid
to make a debt and then when we do
We do not use it to the best advantage
Well, what's the use? / will soon be
gone and it makes little difference to
me personally.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

Rev. S. P. McCarty and family,
who have been visiting Mrs. McCar-
tvs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Perry,
have gone to visit relatives in Saluda
before returning to their home In
Easley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
Not q Help.

Bill-Did you ever try exercising
in your room when you get up in the
morning?
Jill-Oh, yes.
Bill-And what did you find it did
for you?
Jill-Made me- late for breakfast
Yonkers Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

The crops are looking fairly we'll in
this section of the State. There is
some grass, of course, but if there
were not you could scarce expect any
thing else. The corn is looking par
ticu1arIy we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
RANK STOCK FOR SALE.

We own, and are offering for sale,
G. shares of the capital stock of the
National Bank of NeWberry, and we
would be pleased to correspond with
those who may be interested.
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK,
Wilmington, n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

tons for the collection Of delinquent
taxes for the year 1909. The law i'm
poses upon me to levy and collect
this tax at once. This is to notify all
persons who have not paid their taxes
that they may save cost by coming to
me and paying the same promptly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21
THE IDLER.

| have decided to offer a few more
serious thoughts to my friends
through this column of The Herald
and News. I have been trying to rest,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

. 1t is not yet too late to plant corn
or to SOW peas. We can scarcely
make too much food stuff in this State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-21

NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS.
Hon. John L. Epps, county treas
urer, has placed in my hands e1ecu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

10 rHE lrrTOr ~ IU ~rN ~ our
" -" ~ r' r"pIiH ton not more 'rin Der zen.
aHrSs any Thing ~ al HhpH' a.irunpu-t Ttt, 81,
nn'a Et-Ns. bu' dc:Iord after careful oh.~r,a
lions rIteEdirz COS period uf about 'rty four
ear, unr rarriy meets sn A>ir"nOr Teal .rl,irnt
either rhl" or 'rmar have often boon arr.n -. /,
~ the iynoranr- Upon this >ubI-r' di.pLa,,ri l.,
bo'h n-n ana women VINO ordinarily Woyld
pas for educated people How one ~ mature
wear, can hr content Ia I've UPON thi- -ar'h Of
ouTS and watch The mnon In Rll IT, phas-S IN.
coming and going 81 fh~ different planets a.
morning AMI evening STARS. tho nstrIa tIor- of
i-t! stars, and Hr'rr cniRbi"n himself upon thi,
most wonderful Ot subject. pas~S my ronprr-
hen~un
autonomy Gained At scnOOI hss slipped ava But
II = StUdy NOR" easily mastered after maturity
than b~foTr II Wa with myself IIar Irr.r
pupils ~ our common schools. a Mite Ter.
little h~fTOuDu" Esd been y0urhs Arrd me lust
how n'ilr dr not remember BIt do h nov that
b' he Time had reached rhr ngr - - Lnr,v no
more hbUE' r,'run"nIy han barri' tTI gu,, ,nr,
Ii"wr'rr H'Hbn.' tEAt ngr had . Hirti moment
typk 80 ~" studs ln "rrp--i rni fpunI N more
lni~r.-tinr IRAN uc'pn
advise every bN-ly - .ill, astronomy p~yj,
win anS errrrntarS srhOri bppr. After that n ..
not ncC"SeaTy to tel 40, On" what TO do Their.
viii H. a hunger fDr more know .,igr. and the
" Wonders ~ me heaven Niii be- r.n'nId-i
HHDOELFN. ibr..rrub-r " \ I0sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
THE MtlOR'S DVCTTN.
Reflections ot n Giuxrn Who q Not Fresh
Air fienB.

L. Inv EDITuR ~ Tar su~ SIR read
with -orlr interest and not a little disgust
IN" remarks 81 our worthy Mayor ~ 80 rhs
proper - Ventilation of the City Hall and
the heating 'nr pon heating OF street cars
Will" | am Awar" II tn. unUuestion"d
authority, Va" dignity that the Office ~
Mayor cumWauJa. and the limit 10 which
hIS Nhlrs ant e. ncis- can be- carried ~
seems strange ~ ne that man placed IN
thus position by the people can hay" such
utter dis regard for the feelings and comtoT'
~ 'ho-" around him who are subjected to ris
VIII and who ar" naturally forced into hum
1T" Submission
III" order gwen - keep Oh. front and rear
doors ~ the cry iinil open Throughout tha
winter. E"CArrii-S~ Of The weather. seem -
me very ~elf ~ and incQn -iderate
~ to TN. heating OF street rsra. ] douh'
" IA" Mayor has ever ridden in one whlfF
WIS oyrrh"l'.d. a. he intinate- in his An
-N"r 20 = complaint made by Mr. BRADY "'
brooklyn. to which complaint he show"
such On "mpt have vet 10 md car
hnCNmi urtIhiv warm IN winter time
Hts >"g"r-tIon oG staying out Of the cars
and Walking hack and forth for n month
may b" all very we'll for man "a no do"- n"I
hH'" to account Ia anybody for hi- time,
buf to a man who really has to NorN Tor
li,lng this would he almost inpo--ihi"
II - the same old story We nav" TI
soon or heard Of rrank- On every -uhI'''
and ~. fresh AIR fiand - NV M means hari
10 lind. hut " - too had that such -~lt-9
with name which L. constantly hst"f" -
and from which We should .Aps"' h''' "r
things a. y
NV NuHE december ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

public npr"parrd what nj ia This
D tho land whcr" pr,G,tratlpn for war l.
surcrilu"u- In Nr TNw>tT.s words
These a. Hcair, = r. ',.,rn ignore entirely
the chief weapon, - defence that Se have our
great na:gEA. Resources AM 'Hc NyOntanriy si'h
which The patriotism - nIr people would BE-
aro INc In the even - ,ua,r o.. ~ any Kind from
any foreign H..
The valiant T,wNtN would snap his
fingers M invading hatralons il they
had the tcm"ritv Ia come They would
melt away before prosperity and
Patriotism. S..rrird shocks ot corn.
rampariS Of cotton bales, gold eagles in
heaps, how r"uld the lnSnlrnt foe prevail
against them ANYWAY. there can't be-
a war, for they Ith" ,nIr>pirators like
Wiz" lasuur" Our geographical isolation
Ihl- ought - S"itl" the controversy
w" ar" lmmun" from war II would H..
"A CRIME against pensions. WATERWAYS.
publI" buildings, To maintain such an
army a. the General stan proposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

The speakers az the dinner ui ia" Ma
tional Democratic club. and IN. abscu-
tees who conveyed their sentiments IN
letters read at IN. board. were unanl-
nous in opinion that the Democratic
party must be- meek Ia inherit ~. Gov
eminent. They took their cIr from
the authors Of the landslide. the ludr-
pendent Republican voters. Victory
came, said the Hon. NORMAN Mack.
who H. chairman of the Democratic
national committee baskrd in reflected
glory, "b"cLrI,r ~" People wcr" voting
men ont "t office and not becali-e they
were voting lis in" Dr WILSON IN a
letter recommended finding OUT what the
peopl. wanted and doing II Tn" Hon
JtD>oN HNEMO$. also III letter urged
single eyed devotion 10 the common
interest. Practical conservation was
tn" theme of Gov"rnor-el,-.t DIN, while
tn" Hon. MARTIN LIrTLEToN advised
stepping softly because. tn" country will
" watch III without great expectation of
good. but with a friendly and patient
interest
This Is the marking time period be-
fore getting possession OF the fruits of
victory and taking up the responsibility
thrust upon the probationcrs. Their
dcmeanor is modest their words are
grntl" and far. In tn" multitude of
rouns.'llors here should be- safety when
all agree upon what ought 10 IL, donr.
But the test Is deeds. and Will" IN"
country wishes the experiment well.
Their" was probably never tim" when
a commission was held by such a -l.n-
der thread of confidence. Tn" fact that
tn" leaders of tn" Democratic PARTY
realize this il OF good opcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

To THs FDIToH oT THF suN ~, hey ,.,,.
90 express my sincere appreciation for a.. .al
toriai article In THr SrN entitled 4 gur,.r, H.,
nmen' u was certainly a most timely uttaranr-
ana duiir thoroughly expresses the sentiment, ~
'he sN rrsprctng roior-d p~oplr ~ this rountr,
y race that Is capable nf arhiry inc the r,ry. ana
important thing In the ntr"d states thai ,t,n,,
q" credit scarcely n~r,'s an appeal to D. -,,,.
Ia ,plye m" rsrr pSDtirni
The n'zr" p'upi" u ihi, county are gtair,ll,
ana 'on"d"n'' passing from at era VI complaint
snd d"pcndrncr Il, an era ~ self runn,,,rl,. g.,
assured ability 10 a. rrcouc an, ard ,i ,t,.,,,,.
'hA' 10" b"'' mem. y lNsG WuIt,NA
CHI, AGo. D-Crrnbrri ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Joseph T. Rent In Pieces.

Iu rarn ~p"""u"s a. ~ many novels,
often ad'i- TO ia" interest. il there -
an. 10 h"gin ~ III" end and work back
yard NrpIvuG tins method 10 the
effort mad" by IN" Hon. WILLIAM
EoEr"T SMITH. VI g. OF Colorado
I',u-. in ia" Eou-" of Representatives.
~. "rul-'r IS. YOU ar" ~ ono" rewarded
bv tbs luminous definition.
r.. I',. .",.aHc nrir system B, system nat
I-r,-rf.r's'r' s"crtnn u eur country. rtI,bcsr
Lrr r. ~ ".r r'uHIc
Follow rhi- INSTRUCTIVE" general into
tins rrl"-r-trhI" particular
.~ r.,rr " no 'fr rir,.' question one II rhres
'.ar. ..' o'r1r SO INJECT na," prutrcu"n al
,. 9 "- 90 r..,' ba,~n 'lrir ror re-, venue only
m-" s7 free raw material or w. must have
.-fu..Fl,I DISASTER.
Nobody except perhaps the New Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
~ % 4.


I Ws-HINGToN. D..C Ia News from
tnhA. whit" not alarming. il far from
comfortably r,sIsslIring. The elections
II iast m"nth w"r" p.g.r.;.bly conducted
hy virtue ~ political agreement that
they should D. p.zrrefuI. trl' the friction
t"t ~'-n the two factions ~ ia" Liberal
party ha" not I'-,s.'n,-i since. a., beginning
several y,~ar-Igu The immediate trouble
HPI'T,r- ~ AN open breach hit v..en Pre~I-
dent Come; aud Gene raj Guerra, The head
al ia" military force, III IA" island In
ia" hr,' plar" ,h"r.. never should have
been any military forces there. The Rural
Curl b, au entirely proper and "A n.c,'s-
~ary ~ SauIruiru, SEM military IN its ma
lure, and serving - "A rural "nn-i Ibulary.
It - DISTRIBUTED in small d.tachments
thr'u..hnut the i~ltni for he raint enance
n u" .-ni "r,i"r H." apprehension 81
"r.m.ulls l.,' "Nv.Ir,"u ~ court pro
",-~s'-> rud similar duties The military
fore" = u m.sIak" Tor which American
authority = Responsible
In" theory II rh. ~p-,Ill,d law Of armsd
forces promulgated hy Nr Magnon IN
April. lars. appears 10 lrtv,.n..n thar such
"a fore" wnrlll support Loyalty and defend
IA case # n-.sl ta" ,,I-,.ug Nlmlnis' RI
t'nu - tn" r"guG-r army 81; tn" United
states would support th.' Sdm,nsi rat nn
here and defend the Government IN any
p"S~ hl" rim. Of rebellion or insUrrcct ion.
tn" theory IN Iriha - utterly unsound.
and m" army now appears a. IA danger.
While the mat ter was under consideration
Their" were rIImors aiioat that Pine Guerra
Was a leading hgIr" in the scheme He
was the mos, notable field commander in
the uprising Of 1905. tho head of several
Thousand men who at tn. time Of the
arrival 81 MIR. Taft and Mr.. Bacon were
enCtmped III the immediate vicinity of
Havana and threat ening the occupation
al that city Guerra wanted recognition
for has services. "a gorgeous uniform and
Il good salary. l. was said that he sue
Ce"Iri IN convincing Nlagoon that he WAS
the on" man IN the Island who could guar
ante" peace. ~ N" lifting of his finger
the gallant veterans of 1905 would flock
10 his ~ .ndaUi to test roy Il So ordered.
AMI "a, "A wave Of his hand w"llld return
to their acCrisf pn.i Industries. An a--
sur'sl p"lC" woULi hlv" been cheap enough
n IN" cost of issuing commission To a
Ma General and an appropriation of
So go pay for that officer. but MaJor-Grn-
'rIl Guerr. without an army would have
I-en rliiCulug- VA army was Crca',-i
to avert s'Irh a calamity ~ ran one II
the ~torie- nf 'ha; tirne and many believed
that hal t',cr" cen no Guerra 20 convince
MIgonu Inn n" r"i"r If 4. coming years
i"u"ri'.l ~ G'!"rr2 there would have been
no .uuy.
i = now reported that Cuhl's President
and the commanded IN chief of tn" armed /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
THE GR,Wu " HDOI.
stated Bcrrmbrr Meet Ing "t the Iin,iir,
MURRAY ioIn'i IiOb.

ITO nv .rtror uY rHE SIS ~ .Inqui-rr
t...Ir F.rr -, y Tor .n-Ig-srtl don Of tHi. urr-ir.
3 SOrlf.n nrr,r ,rn,r-trly well educated tn
i-- own language ga. rrr,rn,rt o., h,r r,tnln,rr
for -rf.-.t1., 80 the t1t,, 4, IL instead OF he,
.Ih- same ,.,y the dos,r- Ia Attendance VA the
,rul I-,.r.r,,t hoy n. n. ,,rfl,rl.rIy careful IN
Ls.. .f,.. ,-rr Nh, I. -.u>rugr1r, OF rt,, the
o.. re -,-l a.. 90 'nr .t-r o, The pronnrn
-r,. ,,rr.,,,T,, ,..,, t. -,,r, ,,,, .,.,- ,h,,
.,. ..f.., o.. ,,,.,, d, .o,,,l,itr ,,,,I,, ion
90, .-,.I ,.r-,,r, n. To- a.. ,,,l,, rr,. -...
T 49,, ,,,,,,r 900, ,, ,n,. rl.,L, At, M,
.r.r.-.- ,-,i 81. ro1,,,r..s d. i'm tn. r,lo,,i,v
...,r,- .Vttr, H. Aba, ,.,,,,., ,.,a.-,,,, -,
-. 10. ., IL. -. 80. 49,. -, 49,
-, -, .,-, 90. go, ,,
-. 49,. ,,... 49,. ,,. III ~, al, .r, .
...--....- .,t...-,,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
YIRE IN>t RAVE PREwH W..
Consideration of the Trstimon, of
One witness.

To- I'M Enron OF IHE SIN !>tr- Tho
testimony 81 some of the Witnesses now
npr-rring IA the legislative invest gatI"n
OF rates charged hy ~. fire insurance com
panr"- m New \ 0rs city leaves m" average
n-, Jnsicrv rlter IN a state Of mind in which
he do.,- no, know whether to- he amused or
eNa>p"gat"d
Ntyrl"il Alna-~ vas Mr. Alfred II. Conk-
Iu:. WE"-.' testimony l. reported IN IHs
~ , cf p",'.u,h"r - In Justice tn the fire
il- rln~,' companies which he attacks h,a
rcuArn- -h"nii b" answered
Mr. ,onAiIns complained bitterly Of the
rat. Whi'h va. hVrd on his building az ~
lt~p"n1rd =. root ~" rate - ABOUT siI
a Thousand s"Ir This buIldinE il quite
old. and uf night. ordinary construction
ON the ground floor IL an auction room. and
IA he lofts. AZ last accounts, were six manu-
larIurtu. tenants.
VII tonkIng - reported a. SAYING
niEht stat" mat Their" ha- been no nre IN
stated " would have been an unuua fed
iai-'.N'sod. for tho reports Of the New York
Ftrr ra,rpl shaw nat there hnV. been
WITHIN eighteen .nu''. losses IN Ave build.
Iur~ ...'NTn = -''u' = throw of ~ IIsn~nAFd
-. r'''''. nr.' haN4n: h""n ~ tn" binding next
,'"rr y 'urttnr 81 fact many we'll man
uE"d rofuptI''- luoN a~kanre at all risks On
Nj ,nu..lin- =. rrpnr' ~d to hay" said 4
would ike 10 bs' ID the Insurance business
with th"~. rat"- N"tring il simpler
lc' HIM -"li his Ll~p.nnrd street building
I"F y ui'N ll.f" = NpND'N"1- reahS baIh~'
and invest ia" rru'T.ed. IN IN. stock 81 one
nf ~" Iu.lrHEcr companies now traDsaCting
hr-ine-- ~ tn" rates 81 which hc complains
II he selects q strong and well managed
company hi inv "-tn"nt will probably nst
him ~" utunifiCrn' return of from tD
per cent a F.'vr. with chance Of having
i larg" part Of hi capital wiped ont ny such
= los a. might be incurred in another such
hr.' those thar destroyed Baltimore and
san tranci-co WITHIN the last iev year
E"fur" he invS-T- IN insurance stock l~'
him -acTIr., :, COPY nf fn" chart show ing The
rI-e and fHli Of IRE insurance companl"-
This < compiled from IN" New York state
official Insurance reports. ~ shows fhat 81
I'll tn" frs INSURANCE" companies organized
in N"W Nor'5 state sine" January I. 1871 only
- per cent. ~urNiv" to-day.
SIDNEY r. KENNEDY.
NEw NOHK DeCNmh,r 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

uonailsts, eager To cha-t se the wicked,
wants industrial disaster. MIR. SMITH
a'iirns that those who regard th" tariff
as benefit and enter into "A dcspicabh'
scramble for SHARE in ~ benefits, and
VINO regard TN. parcelling oUt oil lis
benefits or more importanc" than "a
INST distribution Of IT, burdens, arr
properly regarded bv Democrats ~
nothing NOR" or less than protection
lists. Wherr1t thee. WAS applause Ou
TIA Democratic si,l,' Probably SOM
what scattering s'uo' thor" must h"
at least "a many lr"'".r,"ur~t>' ~
Democrats" there
\ tariff for revenue only Trough free
raw material b.. l-iu then IA. the "p.mu-
cratic" position Al right Mr. SMIIH
cites divers cmIu-nt Democratic AN
thorlt''~ tn,hllug that grand oi
Democrat the late Senator Hf>UNN.
thar banned old p"mo,ra, VI BRYAN
and IN" Hon. Ro"EE QI'AKIES Mills.
still happily spared TO us from he da,s
when TIA" Democrats wrr" training
"Ilv"rins on m" castles OF the EOhbrr
Barons and burning the custom houses
To TIA" waters "dg" Mr.. SMITH doe,
not cute. however, III" present glory ~
tn" Lone star. the only original Taxa,
Democrat. JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY.
Far be II from us to be guilty OF even
a suspicion Of lese- Bailey. but W. view
with alarm his views of free raw ma
terial. II We apprehend his position
correctly. h. is not Democrat accord
ing TO Mr. SMITHS definition. To him
rather than the House this speech OF
MIR. SMITH seems TO he addressed Why
This continuous insurgence OF Texans
against the noblest living son OF Coplah
Mississippi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
siingha mton'< Ear,, Ea,r,

To rHt EpIrOF oy THu ~rN ~ Wlufrr,
Narn"ce ~ IArni"a write. thA' The "-.t electric
car operated In the Stat" 81 NrW Work. were run
IN the Iarnaira ta-' Nrw NurL inc
tn" mrs. eEc'rir street car service began H,
>cran ton. N In b"CcrIbc-. ~. ana FOR u,,rI,
a quarter - a century W. have been r.,nt,,,.,
IN The belief mat 'rshan'n Wa inc ,-rpud 81 -.
In 'h- country and nc ur>' I'm 'hI, STATE to hav. +,
trolley line
Ihr Mayor and n" Nidcrmrn had the r-s,
ir"'hS 'iIr IN ihi' ''N o. May - 49, ana an rh.
day following regular S"ryic- was begun 80, tt.
Ross PARK and ~ rum lines with SiI ear
Maybe jamaica beat ~ ro IT, but ". u rrrorpg ..
NO prior claim TO glory tiii Mr. Narnork vl,'.. ~.
the date ~ the rIrr'rinca ton ~ his hu> On, lI,
BiS0HAsToS. december IA u,xno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

An Opinion Thaf tine Increased toulmr a.
sfsa Rates " 90 check Its Deseispsnrnt


To THE EDITOR oY rHs SrN SU 10
edi,o-ial Suburban New Jersey. an Tn.
9. ,.,,,,. a, i,,a..-,,n, i'm a.. ,op.I,. -
~ y '''~n'S u "'o, '7
4 reached from a STUDY OF the 'ehs". Tr'i-Ns
! for the state The predictions mad" y rs 10
nrnhably b. annrox i'm atrly realized wrr. .
'., - r. ~, ,n,, x,,, h.ys .,r.,.,,.
ho' '"r '"- 'aet 20 -,,I,
l"f ont OF consiusratioh focsn'n it.F"
duCed factor v hich will surely in1ucn, ...
yr,vth of uopllation In the future name,
-. -, i,,cr,,.. IN concentration ma
'"- tl'" '. -,
put into "ucct Ia$t summer
The growth OF New Jersey IN the rI,.
forty wears far exceeding that OF terrr-r..
-, a.. III S,,,. lik.xisa within ,p -
va WV '"iN ~
of Time from noun" !" o"''e' mas '''n
achieved in spite OF more costly rate Ian
obt aimed in th,. ease OF The ~ tate coon.
,,,,,,,r. nJ for IN. re,son pr,ncipaII,- d.. ..
n"''iN' ""u w w ,,t -,
IN" Ne" Jersey na-p"t s,'"n nm h"
liN-r"u Lhrtr So"huhu . a. po'h.@ I''.
,hS nan, NlLhlh lrN MINUTES NsAN "'
thttr places ~ pu-IhesS ~ ti'c tatI"i On.
the DECADES ioIloMme the chm war ~ pt 4"
mrntHry irahsspof'aloh ht .nc NeN l-FN"'
or nome end was nos nrtes.Ary. nh' ="
ADDITIONAL charse ioE lhIr,
a month. has b"rh I enu.rea unsN",oah'"
by he increase oil POPULATION. MIN ~ a.
tenunnt rroNu'hH OF fr@iuen'r p",iulhE~ ~