davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
Gl|e 8emla ana Wews.
r. Ii. hULL. EDITOR.
THE CAMPAIGN Is OVER,

Tho Grccnvillc News should rcmcm~
Der that the charges OF the non-cn-
forccmcnt Of the D;spcusury law were
made by candidates who wasted tho
Office and who could find nothing in
the administration 70 criticize and
Thought this good campaign stun with
which to catch votes. Because Char
lesion supported Governor McSwccncy
and was opposed to the Dispcnsury,
therefore there had been n deal with
the blind tigers on the part Of Governor
McSwecncy just rs I: the entire popu-
lation Of the city were running blind
tigers. But as We have said this was
all done and said Tor campaign pur-
poses aud it was mighty small politics.
1t was an effort to get the people out
side OF Charleston TO do just the oppo-
site Of Charleston. ~ the same time
Col. Iloyt and his friends were work
ing and bidding for this very same
vote.
But this is not what we wanted to
say to the Grccnvil News. The cam
campaign argument, if argument it
could be called, all we regret TO see
our contemporary engaging in the
same kind Of stale talk.
1t was only n few years ago that this
same editor was severely criliciHing
Gov. Tillman and o.ucrs for the blood
shed and ronStabulary part Of the Dis
pcnsary law. Now he says little blood
letting would be Il goJd thing.
Gov. McSwccncy if we remember
correctly did not rtAim that the law
was enforced absolutely in the city OF
Charleston but did claim that it wus
as well enforced rs it had ever been a,
the records would show and that it
could not he enforced absolutely in that
city SO long rs grand iuricS failed to
find true bills and petit iurcs refused
to convict. With positive and direct
evidence IL is impossible to secure II
conviction in Chan irston for violating
the dispcnsary law. The Grecnvillc
News talks like the Governor should,
because he receives $1,000 Il year, go
down to Charleston and take the grand
jurirS by the napc Of the neck and force
them to find true bills and if this can
not be done then he should go ont and
'raisc h-ll on ChircO'S street, and
every other street in the city Of Char
lcStOn.' That is the song OF the donna
Eoguc and sounds like the campaign
stun we heard ali summer and II the
Governor were to do this the GrcGnviilc
News would be among the first to
criticize him for it.
If the Governors methods have been
so timid and puny why did those prU-
pie and newspapers who are SO much
Interested in the enforcement Of the
dispcnsary law wait until Il campaign
was on to critiZiXe him for his course.
No, it was all for campaign purposes,
and now that Tho cuuii>Ai4n is t,.cr and
the people have given the administers
ton Of Gov. McSwcr"ny such Il strong
endorsement it is time to take up some
thing else.
The Governor has enforced the dis
pcnsary law better than it has ever
been enforced and he is Justly proud
Of the fact that 1t has been done with
out friction or blo0l-shcd and we feel
the sober thinking people Of the State
appreciate such Il course.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
ADOPTION OF SyuOOL KODI<S

The State Board Of Education met
last week and adopted books to be used
IN our common schools for the next five
years. They made an almost entirely
clean sweep and complete change.
We DO not think . greater mistake
could have been mHae, for most of the
books that are now on the list are Gu
tircly satisfactory and really much
better than some tl,at have been sub.
stituted. In addition to this, these
books were just getting into general
use, and it will be II heavy tax on u
great many parents to have to go to
work and buy new books. As to his
tories, there was sentiment about
Southern histories which seems to
nave taken possession of tho members
OF the board without rhyme or reason
They have put on a history written by
Mrs. Lee, OF Virginia, and published
by Richmond house, and if the tcs,i-
mony OF teachers is worth anything it
Is the most untcachablc book that was
presented to the board. IIunscll's his
tory is now on the list and was written
by Southern man and has the en-
dorscmcnt of the Confederate veterans,
and Is said by those who have taught
1t to be far superior to Lec's asa text
book. Then Maury'a geography is dis
placed for Frye's. Maury's was writ
ten by Southern man, and has always
been considered al excellent book.
Frye's Is a Northern book, and has
nothing to commend it except tho illus
trations. But the greatest objection
we sec to the action of the board is,
this change Is going to work u great
hardship on those people for whom the
board was especially to act in that the
books on the list that were satisfactory
are swept away without cause, and the
purchase of new books will be q great
tax on our people who are i'll able to
afford 1t. In some cases the books on
the list were unsatisfactory, and if bet
ter and more teachable books worc
offered they of course should have been
adopted.
The radical action of the board was n
very great surprise to great many
people, and we can sec no reasonable
excuse for it. s...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

"ThiS election has certainly had it,
lessons and we hope The Impressions
have been forccful ard viii hc needed
in the futur" by those who have be-
come SO blind that they wo3ld not SEQ"
--Gnv. Measurements Private Svcrc-
tary'9 panCr. True! The ra;aracls have
been renewed from t!lr eyes OF the
tigers. and they can scr and recognizes
their friends. Excellent surgery, DR..
MrSwccnrN.--Thc State. Eth.
Well, probably so, bet che most force
full lesson Of all is that the people Of
South Caiolin have dccidnd to vote
according to the dictates Of their own
conscience and will, independent of the
whimsical Winnings Of liSgruntlcd
politicians and Il few newspapers in the
state which have delegated the power
to themselves to run the politics Of the
State, irrespective Of dcccncy aud hon
csty OF purpose. 1t has, we think. GER
tainiy taught TEo State Il lesson that it
can never forget, and that i. that il has
about AZ much influence over the vote
OF the city IF its nativity a. u cow has
over tn" moon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. ID. Is. Cargile, of
Washita, |. ~. lie writes: "l'our bot
Ties Of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrOf3!a. which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out Or her head and
face, and the best doctors could give 10
help; but her cure ia complete and her
health ia excellent" This shows what
thousands have p:oved-thrt Electric
Bittcrs Is the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, ealt rheum, ulcers, boils and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver, kid.
neys and bowels. expeI+ poison, helps
digestion, builds up tbs strength. Only
80 cents. Sold by all druggists Guar
apteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

Ten cents cotton and good prices fer
tobacco has knocked Col. Bryan's free
silver hcrcSy intoa cooked hat When
farmers are getting good prices for
their products there is NO use talking
to them about all sorts uf lr.I schemes.
darlington News.
Some people thinl; that these hio h
prices arc only Il poitirri trick and
that az soon as the election Of MrKin-
ley is secured the farmer ) nosrs will
again hc showed to the grinding stone.
But the truth is, in our opinion, that
Mckinley and Bryan have nothing TO
do with ii, and that "tcn cent cotton
aud good prices for tobacco' will max G
our farmers no less the true Democrats
that thcY arc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
College ofCIh.asvs y: sz:oston
cHARLEs' ~, SC
Founded in 1885,

NEXT SESSION OPENS Ocr. 1, 1900.
Board in the College Dormitory, In
Gitualng furnished room and lights, can
Sn g obtained at $40 a month. Tuition,
9io per session, payable in two install
mcnts. One scholarship giving free
tultlon Is assigned to New berry County,
inc holder to be appointed by the
county Superintendent of Education
ana the Judge of Probate. All candi.
dates for admission are permitted to
compete for Boyco Scholarship, which
pays $3.50 a year.
49, Strong faculty. we'll equipped chemi-
snl, PHYSICAL and biological laborato-
9mes; and the finest museum of natural
history In the South.
Elef t've courses leading to the de-
gree OF Is. A. and M. A. .......
tor catalogue, illustrated circular
ana Information in full address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
.... President
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

Tho State newspaper seems delighted
to make pleasant references to Gov.
McSwcrucy's Private Secretary aud to
his paper. Tho Private Secretary has
had very little to say for the press dur
ing tho campaign just closed and he
has now no complaints to make as to
the result. In fact he desires to fclici-
tate the editor of the State newspaper
on the result and to tender his sincere
congratulations. We would also re
mind this sage Of the press that the
campaign Is over aud th"t the battle
has been fought anG won and the best
thing for him to do il, Ia accept tho
verdict OF the sovereign r"npc aud
learn wisdom by tho experiences Of the
past and devote his time and talents to
the upbuilding OF the State and It's ma
tcrial interests aud to cschrw politics
and not be continually butting his head
against 4 brick wall. In fact he should
know by this time thut he is not Il
leader OF men and unless he changes
his spots never will b.. IOr ronirm-
alton we point him to the vote i'm the
recent primary Of his own city and
county and if he aspires 60 inru"ucc
thruug hOut the State to tGu vote in all
the counties Of the State. lie should
study thc returns. II he is willing TO
learn wisdom h" might drink at this
fountain for some time instead Of max
Ing remarks about Gov. McSwuency's
Private Secretary and his paper for
both Of these will pursue the even
tenor OF their way, undis,urbcd hy any
thing that the stat" may say. There
is no use explaining how it all hap
pcnc|. While you are locking back at
the rock over which YOU have just
stumbled you may get II much harder
fall over the one just in front Of you
We make no charge for this advice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

1t has been announced i'm some OF the
papers that several Of the largest cot
ION mills in this country will close
down, or rather run on half time, be-
cause the price Of cotton is too high
and cotton goods too low. We hope
that this is not true, for such cou! sc
would c"nsc the operatives 10 suffer to
Il certain extent, when they arc not to
blame lov the condition of affairs. 1t
may be business for the mills to DO
this, but it doesn't look exactly fair.
IN Tact We arc inclined to believe it is Il
blum OF combined capital and we hope
the hand will be called.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

The New York journal, one Of the
greatest newspapers Of the age, last
week sent from New York to Calves
ton special train consisting Of two
ntm"n's and an express car, carrying
physicians, nurses, medicine and pro.
Visions FOR the sufferers. This may be
callc advertising, but it is OF The most
noble kind and the country is the bet
ter OH for IT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
lhe Appetite Of u Iuat

lsenvicd by all poordyspeptics whose
stomach and Liver are out Of order.
Al suct, should know that DR.. Kings
New life Pills, the wonderful Stomach
ana Liver Remedy gives splendid
appetite, sound di gcstion and regular
BODILY habit that insures perfect health
ana great energy. Only rs cents at all
dug stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
DEATH or REV. SIDI II. BROWNE
IN" oldest Newspaper Man In the State
ana IL Venerable PrCnchot of tho Moth
"dist Episcopal Church. South.
(Ncws and Courier. }

tOiumDla, sept. lo.--Iho Roy
Sidi III. Browne, tho oldest newspa
per man in this State and u distin
guishod citizen dlod hero tonight.
Sidi Hamlet Browne, son Of Elijah
and Sarah Mcpherson Browne, was
born in old Pondlcton District, now
Anderson County, S. G., on Soptcm-
Der 23, 1919. lIo grow up and
worked on his iather's farm, occa
sionally attending neighborhood
"old field' school, which constituted
all tho educational advantages he
cnjNycd. Private, unaidcd study on
"hl'd him to qualify himself for
school teaching, which vocation he
followed until ho became u Mctho-
uls'' preacher. Io was admitted to
tho South Carolina Conference in
December, 1915, after which his min
ist"rinl work WAS as follows: cad
mlttcd on trial." ut Conference held
in Fayctteville, N. c., December,
1919, Bishop }. O. Androw prosid-
ing, after which ho served AS follows:
1916, Union County; 1917, Nowberry
County; 1918, Cokesbury County,
1910, Wilmington; 1850, Cokosbury
County; lSol.2, Edgcleld, 1853,
P"ndlWen; 1901, Sumter; 1855 6,
Wadesboro County; 1857, Union;
1859, 1850 81, Wudcsboro Dis
tric,; 1862, Ninety Six County; 1868.
4 SO, Cokcsbury District; 1867, Ma
rion Station; 1865, Marion Station,
Cnlumhia; 1869, 1S7Ol-2, Columbia
District; lS13-l, agent Columbia
Female College 1870 g., SiIken
Mission, 1889, 1850 81, Summer
willie; 1888 10, Florence District; :;
lSSG-S1, Loesvile and Concord
Became supcranuato ut Conference
hold in Spartanburg, November 30
December 5, 1887, and has continued
to sustain that relation over since.
Tho funeral services Of the venera-
bic editor will be hold at tho WASH
iugton Street Methodist Church on
Saturday at I a. N.
lIo was delegate to tho General
Conferences Of tho Southern Meth
odist Church, held in 1862, 1866 and
lS1l, and represented his Conference
as Il special delegate to the meeting
Of the Universal Peace Union, held
in New York in 1891. Becoming
impressed with tho sinfulness, aud
hoyrows OF var, and ITS nntugonism
to tho teachings Of Jesus Christ, he
established tho Christian Ncighbor
il Columbia, S. G., on April 2, 1868,
and from thon until the day Of his
death no conducted it in the interest
Of peace, arbitration, Christianity
and Mothodism. His term Of con-
scctivo editorial service was longer
than of any other Southern Metho-
dist editor. lie organized the South
Carolina Peace Society in October,
1872, and ever after was it's presi-
| dent, of tho a. Nj. Peace Society,
and U. p. N. Chaplain of The South
Carolina Press Association from 1881.
tle was twice married, first in 1888,
to Miss Eliza Emclinc Gcer, who
horo him two children. She died in
1913, and on December 3, 1850, he
married Miss Amclia Martha Bass,
langhtor Of the Row. Henry Bass.
-Four sons and two daughters were
The fruits of this union. All Of his
children arc dead, except q daughter
by his first wife, and son by his
second. His last wife died in 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

We should be very glad to sec New
berry send II handsome contribution to
the Galveston sufferers. There should
be no delay about it for the need is very
great and very urgent. Act and act at
once.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

Grover Cleveland is not saying any
thing in his behalf, but it is said that
he will vote for Mr.. Bryan. He, too,
wants to run with the majority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
For MayOr.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-.IN
COMMON PLEAS.

j. +. Bowers, ct. al, Plaintiff, vs..
prosperity Cotton Mills, Defendant.
All and singular the creditors of the
prosperity Coston Mills be and thew
arc hereby required to render In and
estaol'sh before me their claims and
demands 1 on or before September 18TH,
looo' and all creditors are enjoined and
restrained from prosecuting their
cIalms or demands elsewhere than in
'nls actloh. w. d. HARDY,
nI., Master.f
Masters Office, August 3rd, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

One car load of Bug
gies just received;
Buggies Of all kinds
and Of the very best
make. Also one car of
the Well-knoWn White
Hickory Wagons. Call
and see our Buggies
and Wagons and get
our prices beforesbuy-
ing. We pay cash, dis
count bills, ands can
give you the very low
est prices.
SUMMER BROS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

Have your Gins over-
hauled, Wagons and
Buggies repaired at
our shop.
We are headquarters
tor the Buckeye Har-
Vesting Machinery and
repairs for same.
Wagons Of our own
make for sale at mar.
ket prices.
CQroIinu
,nl Manufacturing 4 { |! Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
Valuable Land for Sale

Ill acres four miles west of Newber.
ry IN NO. Township. good water. good
pulldings. Sold for division. Apply to
A. i. Wilson, Newberry, s. G. i2m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18

Ten to twelve cents for cotton is u
grcnU rclcif for tho very short crop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
SChOOL OPENING,

II r NEW BERRY PUBJ1c
a. a schools will open on Mondav
oeptemhcr 24th. White pupils witSS,,
onC grade cards will report to the Sn-
perihtendcnt' Office for examinatin inn
nha classification the 2lst at 0, 20 a. NJ M. !.
eo,orca pupils will report at tho IIonn
School at the same time. WV iioso
g., b. Fl. TOMBSTONE.
'op'' w. l9IU. Superintendent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-18
A Prize Offered
At
Rceder's Phurmocu.
Everybody Invited 10 Join
the Fascinating Contest.
Reeder's Pharmacy Offers a Prize
Valued at Five Dollars to the
Lady Receiving the Highest
Number Of Votes.
READ THE PARTICULARS

Beginning Monday, July 2nd, cvc,y.
body will be allowed to vote with each
glass Of Soda Water or other delci,rs
summer drinks dispensed at cur foun.
tain.
This is free open contest, and cv-
crybody will be permitted to vote
early and oftcn-the Oftencr the hr,.
tcr-for any fair friend whom they
wish to win.
All votes must be cast for some lady
in Newbcrry County, and the lady
winning the prize will tie allowed TO
select some article of her own fancy,
anywhere in the United States, valued
at Five Dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30

Pregunte I'd. al medi-
so, Cual es el gra1 re-
|Imedio para la tisis9" y
le contestara, "El Aceite
de Hfgado de Bacalao."
|De cada diez facultativos,
nueve diran 10 mismo.
Y, sin embargo, cuando
las personals estan tfsicas,
repugnan todo alimento
con graSa, no obstante
ser la grasa necesaria
para SUI restablecimiento,
~ rechazan & no pueden
tomar ell aceite de hfgado
de bacalao simple. Ell
aceite simple desarregla
ell estomago y quita ell
apetito. El desagradable
olor y sabor a pescado 10
hace casi insoportable.
IQue hacer
"A esta pregunta Sc le
di6 contestaci6n cumpli-
da cuando por primera
kvez hicimos la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE
La Junta Superior De Sanida

El dia treiDtiuno de Enero de
1900, 6 antes, 81 fuere possible, todos
los M6dicos, Dentistas y Farmaceu-
ticOs, asf como todos los Practican-
tes, Comadronas y Enfermeras, de.
beran haber solicitado sus licencias
de la JatatG Superior de SanidGd.
Pueden dirijirse al Secretario de
la Junta en- San Juan, quien dara
los informes que Sc piden.
Examenes para Me-
dico- Cirujanos cOmienzan EnerO 2.
Dentista. ta.---..---.. Ener0 80
Farmac6uticos. .---.. Enero 1ss
Practicantes. tes.....- EnerO %
Comadronas y Enfermeras Enero 29s
Fease la Orden General Me-
Dirigirse al DR.. George G. Croft,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
Emulsion
de Scott

de Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao con Hipofosfitos.
Aunque de ESQ hace va
cerca de veinticinco amos,
ese, es todavfa ell unico
remedio por excelencia
para todaS las afecciones
de la garganta y los pull
moneS.
El NAL olor y Sabor Sc han
eliminado, el mismo aceite Sc
ha digerido en- parte, y hasta
los estomagos mas delicadoS,
con muy raras excepciones, 10
aceptan facilmente. De diez
personals, no hay una que pue-
da tomar y digerir ell aceite
simple. De las mismas diez,
nueve pueden tomar la EMUL-
SION DE SCOTT y digerirla.
: Por ESQ cura tantoS caSoS Incl
pienteS de tisis.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ouimieos, New York.
De venta en- las BOtica&
iIllIIIiIIIIIlEiIIIl
Mfrese con sospecha TODD frasco gu
carezca del envoltorio sobre el cual v
pegada la etiqueta del pescador llevand
sobre los hombros un gran bacalao.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
FIREMEN
WILL BE ADDED.

The fire and water committee Of the
city council met yesterday afternoon at
the city hall, and went from the city hall
to the new fire station, on Arizona street,
and made a thorough inspection Of the
building and the new combination chem
ical and hose wagon. after which the
members returned to the council cham
Der for elaboration.
Chief Sanger asked for the appoint
ment of 10 additional firemen, to be sta
toned at the new fire house. The chief
said that recent fires had demonstrated
the necessity Of increasing the force to
this extent. The committee decided that
seven additional fremen would be sufl
Gent for the present. The mayor and
chief were authorized to purchase thu
necessary bedding and furniture for the
new station.
The committee decided to make a place
for the patrol wagon at the central sta
ton, by sending the hook and ladder
truck to the Quartz street station.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

has been any law in Montana empower
ing the sale of beer by any person In any
quantity whatever without taking out
either a wholesale or retail license. and
yet you gentlemen know as we'll as we
do that at the present time nearly every
grocer in town is handling beer without
paying n of these two licenses. This
IS manifestly unfair and calls for imme-
date action on the part of the board.
I'VE, the members Of the Silver Bow
County Retail Liquor Dealers Protect
i've association, consisting of 173 saloon
keepers, carrying on business in Silver
Bow county, in meeting assembled, have
resolved that whilst we have no desire
to shirk any legal responsibility in regard
to the payment of our licenses, herewith
serve notice upon this honorable board,
as the representatives of Silver Bow
county. that unless these fraudulent
practices are Immediately stopped. the
members of the association will put
themselves Upon an equal footing with
the grocers, and continue to sell their
commodities, for which they will not pay
one cent of license. What is saa0e for
the goose shall be. sauce for the gander,
at least in his case. This we desire I'd
state is no idle threat, but this course
will certainly be adopted, unless the law
Is enforced against these hitherto favor
ed merchants.
"Your petitioners ask of this honor
able body careful consideration Of this
SrleVance, trusting That you WIFI appoint
some live man who will discover n
prosecute these merchants who are not
only running an already Overtaxed branch
of business, but who are daily defraud-
ing the county treasury by openly defy
ing the laws of Montana. ~ 80.
'"This matter has got to be fought out
to a finish, and the fight may as well b.
made now as at any later time, and this
association, which is represented by your
petitioners are determined to find out II
by placing a few cans of oysters and tin
ned goods in a window and a sack of two
of flour in your store, you are allowed to
sell all the wines, liquors n beer in the
rear of your bull ng to men, women and
children upon a license Of $24, and the
~saloonkeeper shall pay the sum of 5000
annually for the privilege of selling the
same goods, simply because their bust
ness is conducte4 in an open, instead Of
in a secret and sly manner"