davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
THROUGH SERVICE BETWEEN
GREENYMLE AND COLUMBIA.

We have heretofore spoken Of the
extension of the morning train on the
c., N. & L. and the afternoon train to
Greenville. We understand that tie
Greenville people are trying to have
the train leave Greenvil1e at Z o'clock,
which would make it one hour later
passing Newberry to Columbia, and of
course one hour later on it's arrival in
Columbia. This would be a very great
mistake. AS it is now the train ar
rives in Columbia in time to make con-
nection with the Seaboard for Savan-
nah and Jacksonville To throw it an
hour later it would miss that connec-
ton. Besides that, Greenville has
a train on the Southern which leaves
Greenville about s o'clock in the
morning and it would be much more
convenient and give more time in Co.
lumbia for those who desire to spend
only a day to have this train leave
Greenville not later than six o'clock.
That schedule would give passengers
from Greenville seven hours in Colum-
bia and an opportunity to get back
home the same evening.
We hope that Mr. Childs will not
agree to any change of schedule which
throws his morning train later than
it is now on it's arrival in Columbia.
Besides, by leaving Greenvile at six
o'clock it will put the Greenville News
into Newberry along with the Colum-
bia and Charleston morning papers,
and by returning from Columbia on
the same schedule that is now operat-
ed the train will reach Greenville by
10 o'clock at night.
This extension of the present sched-
ule to Greenville will make an ideal
schedule for all of the section along
the c., n. and L. and G.. and W. G. be-
tween Columbia and Greepville. We
can not understand how anyone could
be in favor of schedule which would
change the present schedule on the
train between Laurens and Columbia.
Persons desiring to come down the
road even as far as Newberry can do
so and return on the midday train if
it was desired, or they could come on
thes midday train from Greenville and
return on the afternoon train.
We would be very glad to see this
schedule extended to Greenville but
we would very earnestly protest
against any change in the schedule
that is now operated between Laur-
ems and Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
HISTORY OF A BILL.


In regard to the fire or building in
spector which Alderman Baxter says
he has been trying to get for New
berry and a bill providing for it which
he says Senator Johnstone claims to
have passed through the senate and
of which Representative KILLER pleads
ignorance, the senate journal for 1910
shows:
On February 9 Mr.. Johnstone intro
duced: rs. 1OO0-Mr. tombstone: A
bill to amend Section 1886, Volume 1,
Code of Laws, 1902, relating to fire
departments, so as to enlarge the
powers of city and town councils in
relation thereto.
Read the first time and referred
to the committee on banking and in
surance."
We suppose this must be the bill.
On February II, Mr.. Weston for the
committee submitted a favorable re-
port.
On February IA the bill was read
second time.
On February Is it was read third
time and ordered sent to the house.
On February Is it was received in
the house from the senate, read the
first time and referred to the commit
tee on banking and insurance.
It will be recalled that the legisla-
ture adjourned on the 18th just four
days later.
This bill took house No. 1404.
Ths committee reported it favor
ably on the 18th. And that was the
last heard of it so far as the record
goes.
It could not have received a second
reading before the 18th as mo bill
or joint resolution shall receive
second reading unless printed copies
Of the same shall have been laid on
the desks of members at least one day
previous to such reading" says Rule
81.
Rule so says no bill shall receive a
third reading on the day fixed for ad-
journment
Therefore, it made no difference
whether Representative Kibler was in
ignorance of the bill or not it could
not have gone through under the rules
of the house from the time it was re-
ceived from the senate.
For all practical purposes Senator
Johnstone did not pass it through the
senate for when it got through it was
to late for it to go through the house.
We have not the bill before us, but
we suppose the one here referred to
is the one to which Alderman Baxter
alludes and we have given the record
Of it for the information Of Alderman
Baxter and those interested.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

AS executors of the estate of Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Boyd, deceased, we will make
final settlement on said estate in the
Office of the judge of probate for New
berry county on August 8, 1910, at II
o'clock a. m, and Immediately there
after apply for letters dismissory as
executors Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate will make
settlement before that date and all
persons holding claims against said
estate will present them duly at-ested-
G. W. Jacobs, II
Jno. D. Jacobs,
7-S-td. Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
We notice in the report OF one OF

We notice in the report OF one OF
the campaign meetings that someone
in the audience inquired Of Trustee
Richards, of Clemson college, Who is
also a candidate for governor and q
member of the Legislature from Ker-
shaw county, if there was any extrav-
agance in the management of Glenn
son. Mr. Richards replied that COM
mittee from the Farmers union had
been appointed to visit Clemson and
had made the visit and that they re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
TEACHERS WANTED.

Application for teacher and assist
ant for the colored school at Helena
will be received by the undersigned
up to the 18th of July, 1910. Salary
for teacher and assistant $40 pei
month.
WEIGH Wilbur.
W. S. Melton.
J. e. Long.
7-5-td. IS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-08
Friday, July s, 1910.

Newberry: The city that does
things.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ASSESSORS IN CONVENTION.

Along In June State Auditor lJewkss
will assemble the assessors from every
part of the state, and will try and d.
rect them into q better way OF dis
charging their duties than has been
followed IN the past. And in all plain
ness, he isn't starting minute too
soon.
There is one Of the weak places in
the Utah economy-the tax problem. II
needs a good deal OF reforming all
along the line. Il needs uniformity,
and a more rigorous compliance with
the law and with reason. The assessors
are at the very foundation OF the rev.
enue business. They can do much TO
improve the quality and increase the
value OF their work.
This Is not said in 8 spirit OF COM
plant. It is net even by suggestion
that Utah is neglecting duties which
other states discharge. 1t simply is a
recognition that Utah is advancing. and
this is one Of the channels along which
that advancement can and must be
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
STIRLING PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

To most men it would seem that the
opponents Of the prohibition movement
In Chicago made a mistake when they
prevented an expression of public SEN
timent on that question at the polls.
True, the prohlbitionists had utterly
failed to get the number OF signatures
to their petition which they were re-
quired by law to get In order to assure
place on the ticket for the question:
Shall the City Of Chicago be dry ter
ritory?" In some instances It is pretty
clear the temperance people SO far de-
parted their supposed rule as to pre-
sent fraudulent lists of names.
And. of course. it was easy to pre-
vent their putting that question up to
the voters.
But would it not have been better to
meet the issue, to ignore technical
rules, and give the people a chance to
vote? Would not the weakness of the
prohibition cause have been shown In
the ballots?
We don't believe that Chicago wants
prohibition, or could get it. And yet
that question win have to be tried out
at the polls some time. Maybe it would
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
THE EXPLOITING OF UTAH.

It will be we'll for the state to food
the east with Utah advertisements. It
viii be well TO organize a committee Of
prominent men, strong enough fnan-
cially to command resources and domi-
nate sentiment; and to have them tell
the east in impressive manner of the
benefits that await the settler in this
state.
There IS no reason why the east
should feel disinclined to buy Utah
land. 1t is better soil and vastly better
climate than can be found in any other
Of the weztern states. There is a wider
range of crop possibilities here than
elsewhere. There is more mineral
Americans have been overlooking Utah
And when they are told the truth, and
told it right, they will come here by
the hundred thousand, with their
money and with their families. And
Utah will take her place where she be-
longs-at the very head OF the produc-
ing and profit-getting states of the
Union.
There are plenty of talking points. -
The railroads will help. The land will
back up the statements Of the adver-
tisers. All that is needed is that the
truth be told
That will cost money~-but it will be
the biggest investment the people of
Utah can possibly make. And without
it the state will linger in slow advance
ment for fifty years. when It's filling
can be done in a decade.
There is the duty of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
WHEN.

When little child lies in your arms at
night,
What do you care for care?
When her little lips sing In tho even
light,
When a little child lies in your arms at
rest,
And the sun goes down in the purpling
west,
What do you care for tho soil and the
When little child lies in your arms to
dream?
When little child stands at the door
and sings.
What do YOU care for carer
When unto your arms in the dusk she
springs,
And away to the rocking chair;
When a little child tells OF the day 3
It's laughter and lit and its sacraments:
What do you care for the pain and the
When a little child loves you for loves
sweat saks?
When a little child SAUNDERS in sleeps
What do Won care for care?
Huggfng her close in your arms enfold
And smoothing her silken hair;
When q little child drifts meath the hui
laby
To- the dreamland sweet of the dream
What do you care for the struggle and
with love at the end Of 1t sweeter than
lief Baltimore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
DON'T FEAR FoR THE FRUIT.

Very likely there was cold night or
two, with some frost, and a good deal
of hard weather. But don't you fear for
the fruit in this part Of Utah from
anything that has passed.
In truth, the winter has been exceed
ingly kind to the orchards. While the
weather has been cold, It has been
steady. There have been no successive
freezes and thaws which are so dam
aging to all SORTS Of growth. The winter
closed down late in November, and for
ninety days it was one Of the old New
England seasons-sometbing like that
picture in "Snowbound." And when the
warm weather came, 1t came to stay.
There will be apples and peaches and
apricots-and all the cherries that the
people win have time to pick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Or any other kind.

met a good man from Central Ohio.
He is travelling with his wife. They
are a little past middle age, and, ac-
cording to their story. have made a
good deal Of money, chiefly by attend
ing to their own business. They are
interested in all this western country
holds, and asked me about Utah. 1 told
them what I have been trying to tell
for the past four years. They had
vague ideas, hut unfriendly impressions
about the Mormons. told them what
/ believe to be true in the matter, and
along late in the afternoon the Ohio
man came to my section and said:
Il have just been reading one Of your
Salt Lake papers, and it doesn't seem
to agree with you. II tells Of some
pretty reasonable things said by a
prominent Mormon in eighteen fifty
eight"
Mebbe so. Mebbe so. But my Utah
is the Utah Of nineteen-ten-and the
future: the marvellous. unbounded flu
ture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

And it is not going TO be easy for me
TO vacate this editorial chair, which I
have tried to I'LL for the past four
years and more. without chatting lit
tle-in all frienGliness, of cOurse-with
my people. One cannot address them
every morning for fifteen hundred days
without getting interested in theh
problems, devoted to their interests,
and DESTROYS of their esteem. Maybe
this is going to oe a shade intimate
and personal Bear with me. if you md
it so. I call you to witness 1 have
never projected ms personality in these
columns; never boasted; never defend
ed: never allowed myself to be made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Big, experienced, epigrammatic, orig
inal, with a code OF his own
and q mighty good code to live
by; with a vocabulary that no man
can plagiarize; and with a gen.
tie heart that no reverses can daunt
and no successes spoil-Ed Loose is
right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

1 have not spoken Of the great multi
tude Of Salt Lake men, of Utah's peo-
pie, with whom 1 have been identified.
Senator Smoot, and Senator Suther-
land, and Congressman Howell: have
written in praise of them countless
times, and always truthfully. But there
are beside "a great multitude" who
have been loyal to the paper, and for
whom it has been a joy 10 work A
great multitude of friends. And be-
cause of their friendship l shall be
richer while 1 live.
l have not spoken of the late o. j.
Salisbury, a state chairman, a prince
and a patriot. But 1t isn't because he
has passed from my memory. On the
street yesterday i saw a man with that
white chin whisker. just as Mr.. Sails
bury used to wear his beard. But in
the face there was no masterful pres
ence, no gentle kingliness to glorify the
counsel that he gave.
Salisbury didn't quarrel. Do you
think he was a dangerous citizen?
The other day walked through the
new building his boys hare erected
there in lower Main street. and won
dered if he could know how splendidly
his life is being completed. Maybe ne
does.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

have been better to waive all irregu-
larities, and give place to the question
on the ballots. The VETS would Ger
tainly have won. And the matter
would, it seems, have been more def
nitely settled.
As it is, the "drys" will always insist
they were beaten on technicalities, and
their demand for action on the merits
of the case may bring them a strength
they do not now possess.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

The newspaper man knows nothing
but his paper. To that he is loyal with
every palpitation of his heart. And as
1 leave the chair it is a comfort to
know have given the very best 1 had
for four busy years; and that I cannot
remember any hour when 1 would not
have given more if 1 could. AND 1t IS
a joy-a heartfelt joy-to know the pa
per have served has won; that 1t Is
firmly established on a paving basis
with the biggest and best subscription
list, with the biggest advertising pa
tronage, and with a constantly increas-
ing army Of Utah men who believe that
fairness is best, and that the states
highest development must be won IN
peace.
LEROY ARMSTRONG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
GOOD MoRNlNe-AND GOOD BYE

Pull up your chairs, and L will tell
you all about it. Cigars in the second
drawer. Matches in the top. And you
girls win find some chocolates over
there on the bookcase. Yes, Salt Lake
chocolates, of course. And the cigarsF
Wen, they are in salt Lake, aren't
they?
How about these matters and things
Coming down from Portland the other
morning l met three or four fairly ca
pable people in the wash room OF the
sleeper. One said he was druggist
from some town in Kansas, and he
wanted to know if we were yet in Ida
no. Big Man Shaw of Boise said We
were. Then the Kansas man said:
And Brady is governor"
Shaw admitted it.
They say he was arrested for steal
ing a saddle once, back in Kansas"
"So?"
Yes, and they proved it on him. OF
course. Jim pretended he was just TAX
ing the saddle for fun and was going
to bring 1t back. And they let him go.
But he stole the saddle"
when was that?" asked Big Man
Shaw.
ooh, when he was a young fellow
long ago" said the Kansas druggist.
One man said he didn't believe in
bringing up such charges against a
man who has made good. Another said
maybe there was another side to the
story, But the pilis-snd-potions man
retorted:
well, wish he would pay me a
drug bill he beat me out of.
whisky" asks Shaw.
''No-medicine for his first wife Any
way, she had been his wife. They were
separated, but she needed the medicine,
and 1 sold it TO her and tried 10 collect
from"
And then Big Man Shaw rose up and
said
Stranger, I don't want To interfere
with the pleasure Of your journey
across Idaho, but I have known Jim
Brady for twenty years. and If he owes
you. or any other man, dollar he will
pay it. And 1 don't believe he ever
beat you or any one else out Of a
penny. And, furthermore, if Jim
Brady was here and you dared tell him
what you have said here in his absence,
he would throw you off the train-you
rlutteriy-clutterly unlicensed saloon
keeper"
Put in for clutteriy-olutterfy any
words you may Eelect, so long as they
10 not break the rhythm. Shaw IS great
on rhythm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

And here at the close want to per-
sonally mention some Of the men with
whom I have labored; men who con-
trolled the paper, and to whom credit is
due for the very marvellous success it
has achieved-and achieved under diff
culties, 1 assure you.
First of these is E. H. Callister He
has probably been cursed oftener and
more bitterly than any other man In
the state, and with less reason. He
isn't perfect. If I had him to make
over I would make some changes, But
would try and keep the courage, the
sagacity, the broad and generous view,
and the absolute fairness of the man.
1t were a pity to alter either one of
these. I want no better friend. And.
friend of mine, Utah has no better cfti-
zen.
I don't know whether to put Gov
ernor Spry or Joe Eldredge next. Will
liam Spry is one of the nations big
governors. That is certain. 1 never
knew man who could stand the work
he does. The man is big and strong
and hearty-and absolutely tireless in
the service of his state. And withal,
he is as simple and direct as a child.
He trusts men, because he knows he
can be trusted. And he hopes-oh, he
hopes for the dawning of that day
when all his people can stand shoulder
to shoulder for Utah. when strife will
give way TO reason, and bigotry be
succeeded by brotherly love.
Mr.. Eidredge is different. The gem
| tlest-voiced man between Corinne and
the natural bridges, he is one of the
wisest, one of the strongest, one Of the
most resourceful-and certainly among
the very few who never fail. I speak
of him more as a friend and a party
adviser than as a factor in the paper,
because he has never been in any de-
gree charged with the management.
With Mr.. Jackling, the president of
the company, my personal acquaint-
ance has been small. l met him first
on the state executive committee two
years ago. Bun with him there has
come into the paper force, an impulse
and a conquering spirit which lifts the
heart OF one who loves the cause, and
fills all the skies with certainties OF
triumph.
Colonel Booth was president of the
Republican company-a big, square,
thinking man; a loyal and devoted
friend Of the paper and of the party;
and one of the wise st councillors any
enterprise can know.
But Of all men 1 have known in this
rather strenuous labor. Ed Loose seems
to crowd closer to my heart. We people
are not going to give justice to tina,
men. We can't. He stands alone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

You ever ride across those empty
acres between Pocatello and Hunting
ton? Don't seem possible people can
BE- crowded anywhere in the world
there is so much otm on those prairies.
And it is good laRI. too. Sagebrush
big and rank, and the soil way down to
wonderful depths, whsre the railroad
cuts through the ridges. Good many
sheep there now, and all along little
catches of a thousand acres, all cleared
and plowed; and men clearing other
patches farther along, or back in the
distance over to the edge of the
earths convexity.
There is one particularly impressive
project, called the Kings Hill extern
sion. They are getting plenty OF water
on plenty of land up there, and If it
had the climate and the men and the
markets Of Utah II would be almost
worth going to see.
OF course, it isn't as good as Cache
county, or Davis, or Utah; and, of
course, the dry land isn't as good as
Juab, or Willard. or Iron. Believe me,
you Utah people don't need go away
from home to find agricultural posi-
bilities.
oFI1av lind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Trials and triumphsY Yes. There
have been some Of both. But the trials
can be forgotten.
1 think the paper has triumphed.
Surely the Republican party could not
have won in Utah without it. That is
not my triumph. II is the achievement
of Mr.. Callister and William Spry and
Hiram Booth and their friends-men
who made themselves responsible for
it, who worked and planned and fought
by day and night to maintain in Utah
paper true to the party of Roosevelt
and of Taft; true to the organization,
and loyal to the state. That was the
victory Of the men who rarely strike
back, ana who departed from the rule
only on great provocation-as when
men who could have known better, and
should have known better, said the new
press was bought with brewery money.
And now they are installing another
new press in the basement of The Her
ald-Republican building; a faster press
even than that beautiful Gloss which
was erected in the Dolly building IN
nineteen-eight. And that one in the
Dooly block is the fastest and the best
now in town. But 1t is not big enough
for The neutrality-suspicious. big ano
growing demands. And the new one
a marvel of meehanism-wiu be run
ming in May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29

The promotion committee was nott-
fed yesterday that Governor Frear Will
be glad to invite the National Ed
toriaI Association to visit Hawaii at
the conclusion of its next annual CON
ference. Editor Baumgartner Of the
Santa Ana Register. is president.
Curios at New York.
Mr.. Hoogs notified the committee
that the big shipment OF P.neappIes.
curios, furnishings and equipment for
the promotion committees booth at
Atlantic City, arrived per the Ameri-
can Hawaiian steamship line at New
York on April y. The shipment Will
be sent to Mr.. Wood at Atlantic City
and the booth viii probably be in full
swing during the first week IN May.
Usborne's Surfrider.
\ letter was read from Sculptor Us
borne. who made model Of surf
rider, in which he gave figures for get
ting out copies in clay. cement and
other materials at New York. The cost
Of same VIII be about s. each 1t is
planned to have these sold and all ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
BANzAIS FOR THE
WASEOi bh5EbALlERS
Grand Welcome Planned by Local
Japanese for Crack
Nine.

At a mass mea4ipg carIo3 1,.. ..;-ul,-
by the Tan,oasa ,,G1o4:, C,.L =.
7ae,,:4,,.- ''''''' l'''' 4. a.
''''''''eiS "''l"ed 10 organize I"cep-
tion committee in order satisfactorily
to welcome the comino Of the famous
Wa.a5as f., uo,ol,,J,, ~ ..,....'.,
r.,
''l'Se organization interest
ca IN baseball IN Honolulu was repre-
scented and each and every cIub ex-