davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
A GREAT OVATION Is GIVEN HEY
WARD AT WALTER BORO.
Nothing New Except Little Scrap Between
Caughman and Evans, Candidates for
Railroad ommeSsioner-Every-
thing for Hayward.
GSpecial to Charleston Post.

Especial to Charleston Post.
Walterboro, June 23.-In the
presence of 1000 yeomanry and 3OO
ladies, Chairman Howell introduced
the campaign speakers today. 1t
was absolutely and enthusiastically
a Hayward crowd, his home folks
giving him an ovation. Each candi-
date for governor was given respect
full hearing, but the Hayward sentl-
ment permeated everything. The
candidates we're cared for by the
citizens.
The same old speeches were made
b7 the candidates for comptroller
general and adjutant and Inspector
general. Caughman and Evans for
railroad commissioner had hot COLO
GUY. Caughman was charged with
opposing the antitrust Legislation
and Evans for lobbying against the
establishment of an independent fer
tllizer factory. There we're cheers
and cries for each.
Ansell led off for governor with
the same speech and the same story.
Howard met with immense cheers.
He laid down the same platform as
heretofore and closed amid terrific
cheering.
There was too much music and
time killing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27

One of the English papers gives
the answers of certain board school
Foys who were asked to write down
the whole or part of the chorus OF
"Rule Britannia" One Of them gave
the first line as "Royl Brick Tanner,
Brick Tanner rules the way" a Sec
ond began it with "Rore Blicanier,"
while a third attempted a whole
verse. This was his version: "The
nations not so blest has he but still
in stern but still stern to God most
al this was the Chelter, the Chelter
of the stall and God in Angles sang
the :55rang Bl'oiasaaya 0latanya
woves the waves for Britains never
will be slain" This boy ought to
compete for the prize coronation ode.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
TWICE WEEK. $3.50 A YEAI<

an earlier hour, and that going from
the burial ground she met certain
people going to the burial. The
dream faded from her mind, but
few weeks after the dream she was
going to Silver Street to help feed
the soldiers. At the Identical place
where she met the ladies in her
dream she met the same LADIES' ana
knowing that her brother was slck'
she asked them if they had heard
from him. They told her Sergt'
A. K. Tribble was at Silver Street
al could give her news from her
broeAar. Her dream was lmmedl-
ately re>embered, and she hastened
to Silver Hreet and found Sergt.
Tribble with nx brothers. remains.
The same ANNOUNCEMENT about the
burial as she had seeAin her dream
was made, and every netail of the
dream was carried out, eVen<Q meet
ing the parties going to the bQrial
and the other people coming away.
This was strange occurrence but is
strictly true. Mrs. Reeder still owns
her home in our County, but lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrdws, in
Greenwood. X. Con. Fed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
THE ISTHNIIAN CANAL.
There Ia Little If ANY Doubt that the Sem
ate Bill Will be Agreed to In Conference.

Washington, June 23.-The open
ing conference on the isthmian canal
bill was to have been held to-day at
9 o'clock. The House conferees ap-
peared at the appointed time, but
through misunderstanding the Sen
ate conferees were not on hand, and
the meeting went over until II A. M.
tomorrow.
There is said to be no 9oubt that
the House conferees will at the out
set make strong insistence on the
Nicaragua route, as provided by the
House bill. Statements made by the
House conferees, however, lead to
the belief that the insistence will
not be carried to the point of per-
manent deadlock, defeating all canal
LEGISLATION at this session. The
friends of the Panama project have
been making a canvass Of the
strength of the Senate amendment
in the House and are confident that
motion to concur can command
majority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27

fever. Capt. Davidson was about
>w feet high, square shouldered'
s'h in the discharge of his duty,
ou' kind and considerate of the
"eiASfe his men. His remains
were csrrled>sme and buried on his
sisters place AIT two miles from
Mt Zion church. \<ere let me tell
of strange occurrences connection
with the death of Capt.\1av;dson
He had three sisters who A,vivad
him-Mrs. Emily Goggans, wh>>of
the late Daniel Goggans, Mrs, Eliza
beth Reeder, wife of Alfred Reeder,
and Mrs. Mary F. Reeder, who was
at that time widow and IS the
mother of John w. Reeder of New
berry. Our noble women of the
South (and none were more noble
and patriotic than the good women
of Newberry County, took days at
stations along the railroads to feed
the soldiers going and returning from
the army. Silver Street was one OF
the stations that took week to feed
the soldiers. A few days before the
occurrence Mrs. Reeder dreamed that
she was going to Silver Street to help
feed the soldiers, and that she knew
her brother, Capt. Davidson, had
been qnite sick, but thought he was
better. In her dream about half
q mile from Silver Street she met
two ladies in buggy and asked
them if they had heard from her
brother. They told her that Sergt'
A. K, Tribble was at Silver Street
and could tell her about Capt. Da-
wilson. In her dream she hastened
to Silver Street and found Sergt.
Tribble with her brothers remains
It was announced that her brother
would be buried at the Davidson
famil, burying ground the next day
at a certain hour, aud that the body
was so badly packed in charcoal that
thew found it necessary to bury it al
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
The STRICKEN KING.
EDWARDS CONDITION BECOMES
W ,RSE-AN OPEk ALTON
PERFORATED.

The Operation is For Perityphlitis aud Is
Successfully Performed. The King
Stands the Shock well-The Corona
tion Ceremonial indefinitely Post
poned-It Will b. Several
Days Before the Royal Pa
tient can be Pronounced
Out of Danger.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27

ed out the necessity for building
isthmian canal and the great benefits
to be derived from its construction.
The Republicans hold out to us the
ship subsidy measure as a compro,
mise. Col. Johnstone also received
bouquet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27

upon the official bulletins issued to-
day. That the coronation will be
long delayed if it takes place at ALL
is indicated by the fact that the
lord mayor has ordered the stands in
front of the Mansion house demol-
ished. The work on the stands
elsewhere has gradually been dis
continued.
London, Juue 24.-Midnight.-
The king continues in stupor. The
first rumor of his death at 10 o'clock
caused wild excitement. The troops
were ordered under arms at Yelling
ton and st. Georges barracks to
help the police. The queen and
royal family and premier are wait
ing in adjoining apartments for the
crisis. The doctors expect the crisis
in the early morning hours.
London, June 25 One O'Clock,
an official bulletin signed by all the
physicians says: The king is rest
ing as we'll as expected. He has
partsken of small amount Of nour'
ishment. His strength is, maintained
and he is in less pain. It will be
SONS days before it is possible to say
he is out of danger.
LATEST BULLETIN HOPEFUL.
London, June 25.-2 o'clock-No
further news n the bedside of the
king. An unofficial announcement
from the physicians says the crisis
criss will not occur today. The
queen is broken down over the ter
rible strain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
AFTER THE OPERATION.

London, June 24-An operation
was performed on the king this after
noon by Sir Frederick Treves, the
eminent specialist in appendicitis.
The operation was successfully per
formed and large abcess evacuated.
The king bore the shock we'll.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the house of commons
this afternoon when the official an
nouncement of the condition of the
king was made. The government
leaders decided not to adjourn par
lament as it is believed that such
action would create a panic in the
minds of the public The Marquis
of Salisbury announced IN the house
of lords that there was every pros
pect of a favorable issue from the
operation
London, June "a, 2:5 p. m.-The
operation was performed success
fully. His majesty did not lose con-
sciousness while being operated upon
and is now asleep.
London, June "a, 3:3Op. m,-The
king is progressing favorably.
Should the operation prove success
full. and those close to affairs in
Buckingham palace say his majesty
is worse than the public know, the
recovery of his majesty must be
necessarily slow. Perityphlitis is an
ailment similar to appendicitis II
that it affects the bowels but is
more serious operation, owing to the
adAsnced age of the king. Previous
medical reports concerning the con
dition of the king have been so mis-
leading that little credence is placed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27

mony must be postponed. The cele
bration in London in consequence
will be likewise postponed, but it Is
the kings earnest hope tt at the cele-
brations in the country shall be held
as already arranged"
The king also expresses to the lord
mayor his desire that his majesty's
dinner to the poor of London be not
postponed.
Nothing has yet been decided re,
garding the movements of the foreign
guests. The first intimation which
Whitelsw Reid, the special ambas-
sador of the United States to the cor
onation, heard that anything was
wrong was contained in a communi-
cation canceling the banquet of
state which was to be held at
Buckingham palace.
1t is privately admitted that his
maiesty's condition is more serious
than represented by the medical bull
letin.
Outside of Buckingham palace
enormous throngs of people congre-
gated since early morning for the
purpose of witnessing the arrival of
the special ambassadors who were to
be received by the king and queen
today.
Large numbers of foreign repre-
sentatives actually arrived, but the
shortness of their stay was noted, in
ouiries were made and soon the
news of his msjesty's serious state of
health was circulated among the
awaiting thousands.
At the various palaces and hotels
where the foreign representatives are
staying, the news created the greatest
dismay.
Royal carriages were already
drawn up in readiness to take the
guests to the reception at the palace,
but the moment the "tickers" an
nounced his msjesty's illness, all the
preparations for the day ceased.
On the streets the change which
came over the crowds was most pro-
nounced. Traffic seemed paralyzed
and it was long before the full effect
of the startling intelligence was
felt.
The street, as the day wore on,
became more and more congested,
and the holiday crowd concentrated
into groups reading and re,readlng
the extras. Most of the people
seemingly felt dazAd and scarcely ap
preciated the full import of what
they read.
Work on the stands erected on all
sides to enable people to view the
coronation procession was gradually
discontinued.
The lord mayor has instructed the
workmen to demolish the stands IN
front of the mansion house. Those
at Piccsdily will be taken down to-
morrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
sKETJHES OF ARMY LIFE

Inter.stlng Incideht7 OF The clVii war ne
lated by TX. Con Fed" n Member OF Inc
rhi.d 8. G. Reg inns n;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-27
MANY BEAR THE CANDIDATES
Senatorial Meeting at Bennettsv1lie on tn
Esd Attracts Good Crowd.

The senatorial stone, contrary to
the old adage, gathers moss as It
rolls. The best meeting of the cam
paign to date was held in the court
house here today, County Chairman
Mccall presiding. Prayer was said
by Rev. Rufus Ford. The weather
was cool and pleasant. There was
the largest crowd which has yet at
tended, there being about 800 pres
ent, with standing room in demand.
Some ladies attended.
The crowd was in a good humor
and the candidates in good condition.
They referred to the splendid crops
the excellent conditions and the beau
tiful ladies of Marlboro. The audi
ence was intelligent and attentlvely
spplauded the speakers.
Sympathy was literally divided
among the candidates.
The speeches we're along the same
lines as before. The oleomargerlne
laws we're the subject of discussion be-
tween Hemphill, Evans and Latimer.
Hemphill opposed the tax as an effort
to prevent the South from legitimate
sale of oleomargerine for legitimate
PURPOSES. Evans favors the tax as
the oil mills are owned by a trust
which dictates the price of cottonseed
and makes the farmers pay s2 to IS
more per ton for fertilizers.
The only tax now paid by the trust
is the tax on argerine. Latl-
mer replied that oleomargerine pure
food was not made by the Virginia.
Carolina Co. If the principle was
admitted discrimination can be made
in other articles such as fertilizers.
The candidates are entertained by
citizens of the town.
COL. GEORGE TOMBSTONE.
News and Courier.
The big crowd proved an insplra-
tion to Col. Johnstone. His ezposl-
ton of the cardinal principles OF
Democracy, i'll his introduction, was
in keeping with the vigorous man
that he 1s. He is born orator and
his deep earnestness holds at every
meeting the attention of his audience.
In speaking of the Philippines ano
their acquisition, first by purchase
and afterwards by war OF conquest
and subjugation, his knowledge o1
the constitution was made manifest
A synopsis of his argument has pre-
viously been given. He made nc
reference to any of his competitors
and on more than one occasion wa'
interrupted by spontaneous outbnrst:
of applause when he spoke of tn
cause which made the South rise upoi
the North. He said that it was III
unequal strife that the Souther'
character stood, but it elected tn
admiration Of the world. He point
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
The Great Dismal SWanap

Of Virginia is a breeding ground Of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground every where. These germs cause weakness, chills and fever, aches in the bones and muscles, and may induce dangerous maladies. But electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malarial troubles. They will surely pre- vent typhoid. "We tried many remedies for Malaria and Stomach and Liver troubles," writes John Charleston, of Byesville, O., "but never found anything as good as Electric Bitters.'' Try them. Only 5Oc at Dr. Morrow's drug store. Near Depot. We guar antee satisfaction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
Excursion to Dallas, Texas.

Annual Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, April 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th. Exceeding ly cheap rates. Tickets will be on sale at the depot at the rate of S9.31 for the round trip from Green Forest, good to leave on April 18th, 20th, or 21st. The regular limit for return trip leav- ing Dallas, will be April 30tll, but by depositing your ticket and soc with MT. c. M. Pratt, 4O1 Main Street, Dallas, you may have your return ticket extended to May 18th, 1902.
 Those who contemplate taking advantage of this opportunity for visiting the city of Dallas on this occasion will confer us favor by signifying their intention by dropping a postal to the under signed. St. L. 6 N. A. R. R. Co.
 F. w. MAXWELL, Agt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
Walks Without Crutches.

i was much afflicted with scia- tica, writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedwick, Co.,, Kan, going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. l was induced to IT 7 Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me, l used three 5O-cent bottles. It is the greatest lini- ment ever used; have recom- mended 1t to 8 number of persons, all express themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm. 25c, 50c and S1 % at pr. F. R. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
Bcrryville Items.
From the Progress

From the Progress.
 The fence around the park near the depot is being erected this week and the entire grounds will be set to trees in the course of few days,
 The stone for the basement of the Berryville Hotel Company's new building is being hauled on to the ground and the n1asons will be put to work as soon as necessary material is provided. Work will be pushed rapidly and the building made ready for occupancy as soon as possible. It is hoped to have it open to the public this summer.
 The members of the town e0un- cil of Berryville contributed their salaries for the past year to the building of side walk from the depot to the business part of town and the Improvement committee which has the work in charge will see that 1t IS applied for that pur- pose at an early date. This is an improvement that is badly need ed, and it's completion will prove. a great convenience to every body.
 Carroll county's quota of the government seed corn for distri button In the drought stricken counties of North Arkansas ar rived at BerryVille last Saturday, and Chairman Goudelock and Secretary Fancher of the relief committee have been distributing it since Monday to those who are unable to buy. There was 69 bushels apportioned to Carroll county, and, while it will not sup ply those who are in urgent need it will prove a Godsend to some and our senators and congress- men deserve great credit for the pains they have taken to supply 1t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
Save the Loved Ones.

a Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle. Colo, writes: ''I believe Ral, lard's Horehound Syrup is su- perlor to any other cough medi- clne, and will do ali that is cE1 claimed ne flo for it, and it is so pleas- ant to take. My little girl wants to take 1t when she has m naod for 10 1t. = Ballard's Horebonnd Syrup is the great cure for '.'u a1i pulmonary nc, ailments. 25c' 5oo ana a o1;oo at pr. F. R. Morrow,s
 Near Depot. io" D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
A Doctors Bad Plight.

''Two years ago, as a result of a severe cold, lost my voice. D writes Dr. M. l.. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me as practicing physician for 35 years, failed and l daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King;'s New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, l found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years." Pos- itively guaranteed for Throat and Lung troubles at Dr. F. R. Mor- rows, near depot. Soc and S1.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12

If you go to Dallas, Texas, to attend the great confederate re- union buy tickets via Frisco to Paris, Texas Midland to Terrell and Texas & Pacific to Dallas.
 Stop overs given at all points on the going trip until April 30 and on return trip until May 18th, 1902. F. B. MCKAY,
 G. P. A. Tex. Mid. R. R.,
 Terrell. Tex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
mak CT is not released.

maker is not released.
 That agreements withou a consideration are void.
 Signatures made with lead pen cils are good in law.
 That the acts of one partner bind all the rest of the firm.
 That principals are responsi- ble for the acts of their agents.
 That an illegal consideration will not sustain an action at law.
 That 8 note secured, by fraud is void and it is fraud to conceal a fraud.
 That contracts by minors are void and note by a minor is voidable.
 That an indorsee has right of action against all the indorsers on note when he received it.
 That when no time is named for the payment of a note it is due on demand and that may be im- mediately.
 That each partner is responsi- ble for all the debts of firm. ex- cept in cases of special limited partnerships.
 That the indorser of a note may avoid an action for the value of d note by writing without re- course" when he transfers it.
 That when a note is indorsed in blank it may be transferred by delivery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
Cheap One Way Rates to the
 West and Northwest.

Cheap One Way Rates to the
 West and Northwest.
 Daily during March and April, one way, second-class tickets will be sold from Eureka Springs to the West and Northwest as fol- lows:
 To San Fransisco, Sacramento. Los Angles, San Diego and Red ding, Calif., S2S. 20; to Portland, Ore, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. S29.75; to Spokane, Wash, and Umatilla, Ore, S27, ,25; to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Ana conda, Butte, Helena. Garrison. and Missoula, Mont, S24.75: to Livingston, Logan and Cinnabar Mont, S25.15; to Billings. Mont. S22. 15. Rates to intermediate main line points not to exceed rates abcve named. w. 5. ROBERTS
 Agent,
 Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLfCATIC
MgY. St. Louis & North AY5.B Al
 ERrekQ SUpinos

Land Office at Harrison, Ark Mar i: Notice is hereby given that the ioIa named settler has filed notice of his inI to make final proof in support of his cjaI that said proof vii be made before the Rl viz: William ". Matloch E2l4:}5 for { NV Sec. Is, SEE NE Sec IS, Twp. 2}, NM He names the following witnesses sop,s continuous residence upon and cultivsE said land, viz: John Hnshey, A. J FA J. w. Newton and Nj. A. Linzy all Of Ark.
 John I. Worthingtcn. Re5s
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
All Buslncss Men Snouid Know,

Ali Bnslness Men Should Know. That Sunday contracts are void.
 That notes bear interest only when so stated.
 That ignorance of law will ex- cuse no man.
 If a note is lost or stolen the
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-12
John I. Worthingtcn, Req
auE Otfiep st HarT-IsC,, k1slr S1o-

Land office at Harrison, Ark, Mar q Notice is hereby given that the fold named settler has fsed notice of bis in3 to make final proof in support of bis clal that said proof will be made before the or Clerk of Carroll county at Berrs vile. on May 10, 1902, viz: William R You'd Ii E 2O5S7 for the N1a Sw Sec Twp4 @s g ". his continuous residence upon and cuI Of said land, viz: George Baraes Hayhurst of Maple. Ark, Jerry Patty E Shaa Whitaker of Yocum. Ark.
 John 1 Worthington. Rege
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
FOR OUR STAMPS
Continued From, the First Page.

He instrumental in preserving the union Harriet Beecher
Stowe just instrumental freeing the
difficult to decide which has done the greater work. but
be afraid to give praise either Both
work different directions and should be
accorded the highest of honor These two
representative of those who honored
coins paper AS Harriet Beecher Stowe
done the world in her way, should
be honored Robert N King,
Twelfth Grade is Florence Court Sc.
High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
A Sad-Eyed Little Widow.
Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrable Mention.
The whom would Molly Pitcher the
heroine of Monmouth She water for her hus
band but it long time before she reached him. for
soldiers begged for drink. AS she neared him
she quckened her He stood by his gmy with
dust and dripping with perspiration but calm
Just then ball whizzing by and killed Molly
Pitchers husband before the bucket
his lips She stood still and gazed in for
moment but only for moment she heard the order for
her husbands cannon to be dragged AS quick
thought left his side and took charge of the her
SELF The Of the day there loaded and
fired the without help, and when the
down the much looked for defeat Washington
into victory partly account of Molly Pitchers bravery
The next day she presented herself to Washington
sadeyed little widow and received sergeants commission
and for life. who acted bravely