davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
THE NEwBERRY HERALD AND NEWs MARCH 40 1908 =

were sold to carpet .baggers at one
third their value and the money re.
: ceived divided among the Negro leg
| islators. In two years there was not
Il public school house open in the
whole state The same story might
be told Of every state in which the 60
called ACKNOWLEDGMENT has taken
place. In Mississippi 0,4O0, 600 acres
Of land was coniiscated because the
owners were unable to pay the heavy
taxos levied upon them, and whole
sale coniiscation took place in all the
states. Tho land so contiscated was
largely given to the Negroes. In
short, there WAS Il reign of terror in
the south and the miscreants we're
supported in every town and village
by United States troops, many of
whom were Negroes themselves, and
lent willing aid in humiiating, rob-
bing and insulting their former mas
tors. The local governments Of cities,
towns and counties were as corrupt
under Negro rule MS the state govern.
ments. Plnndor and barbarsm were
everywhere.
'ln 1877 President Hayes with
drew the army from the south, and rs
the soldiers turned their backs tho
Negro governments melted away and
dlsapp""rrd. Unsupported by the
bayonet they did not exist one day.
Just so soon IN the white man again
got control the south began to revive
from an Alliction far moro costly than
the civil war bad been. Wealth has
Increased and the owners Of that
wealth have no mind to permit it's
spol'"tion 10y ancthvr period of Me-
gro rulo.'
OF course, during the thirty years
''''' ''''' l'nNN'''i Suite lut TtVDu
strnction period ended the Negro has
become better qualified for self GOV
crnment and the use of tho ballots.
The white taxpayers have done most
t" aid him in this. While this is true.
rs Booker Washington says: "rhc
touching Of the Negro, in various
ways, for the last twenty years, has
tendcd too much TO array him
against the white brother rather than
to put the races in co .operation with
each other. More than once | have
noticed Il i when the whites werr in
favor Of prohibition the blacks, led
"N"n by sober, upright minister's,
voted "galnst prohibition simply be.
cause the whites wore l.. ,,yor OF if
II the whites vote to Law q fax TO
hulld u school house it is 2 signal
tor tn" blacks to oppose the meas.
lr" simply because the whites favor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20

hnnn , rogmiar ,', trains from BeltOn to WaIhaIa,
- nvinpg npgIjIeuaIonco j aIco over trains of s,mo class
o'Wise yiH 81 specified by train order. "'e9S o'''
take II, on M'1 %nd sioP ea At o the following stations to
| oamcs and Sandy Springs. @hihhey's
j. Il. ANDEkstN. Superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Stopped fiemorrhages.

Nashua City, ~ H.. Sept. II. 1902.
fchtlcmcn:--lt is with great pleasure
!ha' write to inform you that | have
used eight bottles of your purr Wo,t
Nhskcy. | would not have been here to-
gay ohlF Tor your wonderful medicine.
nav" used all kinds OF medicine and been
uhu"r the care on DOCTORS have had
@ 'nr'v severe attacks Of grip and
pneumonia. which have Left me- with n
pld cough and weak heart. am e. years
oid' 1t has toned MP my system and
stopped the hcmorrhagcs and | cough but
very Httl" | only regret that did not
hh"W or your whiskcy before cannot
express what 1t has done for me, | beg
TO remain. Yours respectfully,
MRS. IL. G. ALI,TNGTON
thousands Of such letters are received
rom patients who have been cured by
Duiiy's Pure Malt Whiskcy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Sold At All Dispensarjes

thcrc
''o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Get the Best!
Subscribe to
ThC VGWbGrry Herald and News
and
Inc Semi Weekly News and CODrjGr

,,i Ihe best county newspaper
im ne pest general and State newspaper.
AL tne telegraph, State and general
news you can read.
Keep up with the news of the world.
Cot thf thn nation t the State and your county.
va iors sne e Two ior song only Two Dol
,r i"'S lor years subscription to both
The SEMI WEEKLY HERaID AND Nrws
, and
LIE nEMI-WEEKIY News AND COURIER.
\, You know all about The Herald and
News. The Semi -WceklyNews and Co,ir-
lcf' published at Charleston, S. c.. is the
most complete and best general semi
weekly you can get. 1t publishes lG
pages EPiges az week, or 104 issues a year.
nnWs mavrs otlo al tne telegraphic and State
n Pubscribe no to the TWO for for Two
phoaLAks h,e Lars: through. The Herald and News
oy special arrangement
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Pneumonia Cured.

Gentlemen: Il had n severe cosc of nro,,
mona last fall. ana have used about ono
uo"ch ho'll"@ of your whislicy TO build me
UP and find ii does what you claim for II
1ourS Respectfully. r. PEDERSEN
iiamlin". Mimi. May II. 1902
II cures consumption. coughs, colds. grip.
bronchitis. catarrh and MI diarosr., ~ :, ,h w.
throat and lungs. 1t also cures nrrvor,s-
ness ana indigestion. II gives power to
lhr hrain. strength and elasticity to the
muscle. ana richness to the blood II l..
promoter Of health and longevity,
''.nNvs i me oId young, keeps the young
strong. 1t is absolutely u,Irn and cnn
tains no fuscl oil
II Will cure almost any case Of consume
tion IL taken in time
oyer 1000 doctors prescribe it, and
"'ooo hospitals use ii exclusively
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Weak


It's not what we eat, but what
we digest that makes strength.
The trouble with most weak
people is, they can neither eat nor
digest good food.
Such people can't work success
fully. 1t takes fuel to make steam,
and it takes food to make strength.
A young fellow came in the
store the other day. He was
white and thin. "I'm afraid I'll
have to give up my job," said he.
"I'm tired before the day is half
gone. l seem to be losing strength
all the time"
The clerk said: " Fred, know
something that will help you. It's
Vinol. The boss has got hold of
a way to prepare cod liver oil so it
tastes all right. He calls it Vinol.
There is iron in it, and it's just the
stuff for fellows like you. It'll
give you an appetite. 1t won't
hurt you anyway. Lots of folks
round here are taking it, and they
tell their friends, and they come
and get it. If it don't help you,
come back and get your money"
We endorse what the clerk said.
We wouldn't have put time, money
and reputation into Vinol, if we
hadn't known it was different from
the general run of medicines.
About ninety-cight out of one
hundred run down people, weak
mothers, pale children, and old
people find it helps them.
w. + Pelham g. &Es2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20


nbso
the lube '"> '''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Lures ConSunnption ]

pear Strs:-Aftcr reading your advcr-
llIrln"nt bought Il bottle Of your whiskcy.
"ni'h helped me right away. am now
on my third bottle, using il for consume
tioh. ana feel like Il new man. | think
thilt II | had known c. your whiskcy when
l Was at home in Chicago. | would hayc
never come out here for my health
ED. SClluBARrII. ZOOS Market ST.
Denver, Colo. Aug lS 1909
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Che 8erall and Mews
NEGRO RULE IN THE SOUTH.
1t is One of the Darkest Chapters in the
History Of the World.
[Dallas, Texas, News.

Whatever the desires ana purposes
of President Roosevelt may be rela
tive to the black man and his rights,
he must realize that his views aud
designs do not stand fully approved
by Republican senators. The appoint
ment Of MIR. Byrnes was turned down
hecanse Of tho unsatisfactory record
Of the man. In the Crum case it
must have been different Before
nominating him, the president made
it point to investigate his record.
tic declared in an open letter that
any weakness or defect in the record
of DIR. Crum would be considered
and held against him, but not his
color. 1t is evident that distinguish
eel members Of the party are not with
him in his policy relating to the np-
pointmont Of Negroes to public Of
fees.
This fact was brought ont 10y Sec.
- Ii remarkable speech in it's way.
'''''
tionnl amendments and the laws on.
acted for tn" purpos" OF granting the
,.,
:,
-,
,,n
:.
'H
'' w
~ :, '''' ''
S
''>'
'''"'' ~ VIZ
,'' l'"' y II - y ''' '''"''' '''c' '''"'
.'''' ,''''''''''S i''''' ''"'
> "''' ''> w.t.
'''''' ''7
''''','' "'' WV >'''''''"''''' ''-
''>' ''''''
W." '"''''"'s
~ "3,''," w WIZ " ''''
if'.' Wv ''"''''''''' '''''''''l"p
A'n', Notwithstanding TINS t"rl,
III" N'Sr" enjoyed tho unrestricted
rlSh' to v"'" during " portion of th"
administration OF Andrew Johuson
ana curing IN" 'W" "dnlnlst 'AilonS
VI >''''' >''"''' u WIS 'h' "hlI"
''''' "''' "''' "'N
"''> - ''"'>' ''' " f'''''' "' moro
'''"'' '''' 9'"'N anu 'h' Negroes ""'h'
Wv - wv >"'''" '''"'"N "r'llE' h"i
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
CURSE
D R I N K
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

No taste. No odor. Can be given in
glass OF Water tea, or coffee without
patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
holic stimulants, whether the patient is
a confirmed inebrate, "tippler," So
clal drinkcr or drunkard. impossible
for anyone to have an appetite for alco-
hollc liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
lndorsed by Members of w. C. ~. u.
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Ventura, California, writes: 81 have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very
obstinate drunkards. and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy
was given secretly. | cheerfully recon-
mend and indorse White Ribbon Rene
dIy; Members of our Union are de-
i1ghtcd to find an economical treatment
TO and us in our temperance work."
Druggists on by mail, 81. Trial pack
age Tree by writing Mrs. A. M. Town
sGna se (ior years secretary of Woman's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union), 218 Tre-
mont st., Boston, Mass. Sold in New
berry by Glider & Weeks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
q "a a. '''n''a'''aa'~a~"a'a'as"aaa 80 q
=! I,O!RlJ;$2@
D ~ NJ Z
fbDLACK-DR AUl1FI'T|
I THE ORIGINAL !
xkIVER rlEDICINE}

\ Sallow complexion. dizziness, 0 }
"l''"''SnrSs and Il coated tongue }
( are rninmom indications of liver
ahd kIdn"N diseases. Stomach and
bowel troubles, severe as they are, 6
give immcIIHtc warming by pain,
but liver and kidney troubles
thon9'l less painful at the start, are
4 murn 1t harder 10 cure. Thedford's s
q nclark-pranght never fails to bene- &
q htdIScASrd liver and weakened kid
u ncISS. 1t stlrs up the torpid liver B
Z I" throw, oft the germs of fever and
g a&u,c. 1t is Il certain preventive s
81 of cholera and Bright's disease If
q the kidneys. With kidneys rc- s
q inforccd by Thedford's Black. &
q DraH,ght thousands of persons have (
q hw"ii immune in the midst of vel
3 tow FEVER. Many families live in
Il perfect health and have no other Z
q Iocl"r than Thcdford's Black (
4 praught. It is always>on hand for
Use IN an emergency and saves
n many expensive calls of n doctor,
q Mullins, S. C., March 10, 1901. :
nave used ihedford's Black. .Draueht 3
3 tcf three years and have not had to 90 ]
Y 70 doctor since have been takind Il
3 1t is the best medicine for me that is
% on the market for liver and kidney e
81 troubles and dyspepsia and other G
SR complaints Rev. A. 6. LEWIS. a.
81 fSSgs51e \,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Method of the Arbitration.

Washington. Special.-There is now
in progress an active exchange CT
notes between the allied powers, Vene-
zuela and the United States, respect
ing the method of submitting to arbi
tration the issues which have arisen
between Venezuela and the allies.
Questions are being put and are being
answered, but it is said the negotia-
tions are in such shape that it would
be extremely injurious and indis.
Greet to make each phase public it
there really existed desire to reach
a satisfactory settlement. 1t is eX-
planned at the State Department that
the part Of the United States govern.
ment just now is that of q good
friend" to all parties; that it is not
undertaking to draw up protocols or
impose limitations upon the parties.
but is conflning its Offices to getting
them together and keeping them so. In
this view it will not be necessary for
Monroe doctrine shall or shall not
figure in the protocols; it will judge
for itself by results how our interests
are affected and will not indulge in
premature or uncalled-for protests.
AS ~for> the term of the arbitration
agreement. tits stated that they are
in fair way to be speedily adjusted.
but nothing can be said Il the de.
tails. 1t is presumed that allies
will agree to terminate the blockade.
though no stipulation has yet been en-
tered into On thai point Nothing has
been heard recently Oh the part to be
taken by United States Minister Bow
en- in the final settlement ana It be-
gins to appear that after all. Venc.
zuela will probably be represented by
one Of her own people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Four Burned to Death.

Malone, N. Y, Special.-Four per-
sons were burned to death today in the
house Of julius King. Of Piercefeld, a
pulp and paper manufacturing town in
the Adirondacks. The fire had gained
such headway before it was discovered
that Mrs. McGovern, Kings eldest
daughter, and her three children who
were sleeping on the lower floor we're
not able to get out and all were burned
to death. One Of the children, whose
body was found close to windOw. evil
IDENTIFY had made heroic efforts 10 es-
cape. King and his wife, with few
boarders on an upper floor escaped by
jumping out Of the window. One man
was burned seriously. 1t is not known
Row the fire started.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
2S Killed In a Wreck.

London, Ont. Special-Tha most
frightful railroad accident in tue an
nails of the past decade happened a
short distance from the little s'ation
Of Wanstead. on the Sarnax branch Of
the Grand Trunk Railroad. Friday
night The trains in collision were the
Pacific Express and freight The
express was running nearly two hours
late and was making fast time. The
freight was endeavoring to make a
siding to get clear of the express, but
failed by minute or two. There was
dreadful crash, the locomotives
reared up and fell over in ditch, the
baggage car of the express telescoped
the smoker and in an instant the
shrieks and cries of the wounded and
the dying filled the air. The loss OF
life is %. The injured will number
considerably more, and many OF these
NAV die.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
A Day of Suicides.

New York, Special.-Eight persons
met violent deaths in Greater New
York Sunday. Three were clear cases
Of suicide and resulted from variety
Of causes. Mrs. Mary Clarke, aged
As, wife Of the chief officer of the
steamer Beverly, died from the result
of gas poisoning, self-administered.
George Simon, 46, and Jacob Sch
wartz. 35 years of age, died after
drinking carbolic acid. Mary Stack,
aged pa. was found dead in hotel.
Escaping gas was given as the cause.
An unidentified man was found in his
room unconscious. Mary Searles, aged
3S. drank wood alcohol and died in 4
hospital. Henry Bunkey, aged q, was
found on the sidewalk with a frac-
tured skull and died later Two men
are dead as the result of falls, one in
the power house of a street railway
company and the other in lodging
house. ~ 1S-year-old girl unsuccess-
fully atteMSted suicide by swallowing
csrbolic acid and woman 80 years
old Hanged herself in the police ssa-
ton, but was cut down in time to save
her life. Mrs. Hugh Mooney drank
carbolic acid and died before physi-
clan could attend her. Her husband
said she had tried to commit suicide
twelve times before.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Textile Notes.

. 1t is rumored that C. B. Somerville
Of Staunton, Va, proposes forming
company to build cotton factory. 1t is
said it is contemplated to manufac
ture denims for the overall trade.
Durham Cotton Manufacturing Co..
East Durham. ~ c., has installed 800
new looms. replacing old looms.
Further additions are to be made
soon. The company has been operat-
ing 23,500 spindles and 692 looms.
1t Is reported that North and South
Carolina and Northern capitalists
have purchased Green River Shoals.
near Saluda, S. c. Their purpose is
said to be the development Of the
water-power Of the property and the
erection of large cotton factory.
Messrs. Thomas G. McAllister OF
Fitzgerald, N. c.; B. K. Terry OF
Spray. N. c., and ]. Worth McAllister,
Of Charlotte, n. c., have incorporated
the Imperial Company, with capital
stock Of 100000. Company's purpose
are to manufacture textile, deal in
merchandise, etc.
The Columbus (Ga) Manufacturing
Co.'S increase Of capital from 100000
to 100000. reported last week. is
made to pay for the full equipment OF
machinery already installed, and is
not to make any additions to the
plant. Plant as present has $4,000
spindles and 800 looms.
Saxon Mills, Spartanburg, S. c., has
declared a semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent. Company is capitalized at
100000
Carlisle Knitting Mill Of Carlisle,
S. c., has been incorporated to estab.
lish plant by Messrs D. FAINT Gillian,
John A. FAINT, J. S. Welch and w. II.
Gist. The capital stock is 100000. The
company will build the plant recently
announced as projected by FAINT Gil
liam of Union, S. c., VINO is to be
present.
The Proximity Manufacturing Co.
Of Greensboro, N. c.. has announced
that after January the hours of labor
in its mill will be reduced from eleven
to ten hours daily. This action Is
adopted as preferable to continuing
the present time with an increase CT
10 per cent. in wages. There are lS,'
900 ring spindles and 1000 looms =
the plant.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Jumped From Burning Factory.

st. Joseph. Mo-. SpeGal.-Fire broke
out Wednesday morning in Chase &
Sons candy mandatory. Sophia Min
tus, aged Is, and Matte Leslie, aged
20, employees, jumped from third
story window and were fatally hurt.
There were 50 girls employed in the
factory and many others jumped from
second and third story windows, some
sustaining slight injuries. Laua Craw-
ford. Mao Dakin and Rosie Kraus were
injured about the heads by jumping,
but not fally. The factory had been
running night and day to fill holiday
orders and the night and day forces
were changing at the time the fire
broke out. The loss is 100000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
To Manufacture Sea Island Cotton.

To Manufacture Sea Island Cotton.
f. S. Matthews Of Starke, Fla,
writes to the Manufacturers Record
desiring detailed information regard
ing the best means of utilizing in
manufacturing Sea Island Cotton. He
says:
THE Sea Island cotton growers Of
this county are seriously discussing
the establishment Of a mill for the
manufacture of the product Of their
fields, and | have been requested to
ascertain as nearly as possible the cost
of a factory that would work up the
crop of the county. Thirty-six hun
dred bales is about an average crop
for the county, though neigiboring
counties could be depended upon to
materially increase this number If the
factory was large enough to accom-
modate them. A factory here would,
Of course, have to be for the manufac-
ture of such articles as are produced
from long g-staple Sea Island Cotton,
and there is lack Of information as
to what particular line of nauufac-
ture could be most profitably engaged
In "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
Big Lumber Fire.

Norfolk. Special.-A fire which start
ed at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in the
large lumber mills Of the John L. Re-
per Lumber Company. at Gilmore,
six miles from Norfolk. on the South
ern branch of the Elizabeth river, had,
up to 1870 O'Clock destroyed eight i'm
mense dry kilns and over 100000 feet
of lumber. At midnight 1t was burning
with renewed fury and had not been
in the least gotten under control, as
there Is no great amount OF fire fight
ing apparatus on the scene except the
volunteer and bucket bridges. At mid
night it was considered that there was
little chance of saving any OF the kilns
and lumber. President John L. Roper
stated that he was unable to estimate
the loss, but it will be very consider
able.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-01
cHRIsrMAs\ oBsfRvANcEs.
How The Day Was Spent By presl.
dent Roosevelt and Others.

I
Washington, Special.-Snow which
began falling late Wednesday night
gave Washington a genuine Christmas
appearance. Public and private bust
ness was practically entirely Suspend
ed. Interest centered in the happenings
at the White House. Aarly in the
morning the President apd all the
members of his family repaired to The
library, where presents were exchanged
and the many boxes and packages
which had come from out of town open
ed. There was a large number Of cakes
and many gifts in the shape of :land-
some floral pieces were received. Soon
after breakfast the President, Theo-
.dore, Jr, and Lieutenant Ferguson, Of
the Rough Riders, who is a house
guest, took long horseback ride, re-
turning in time to join the rest Of the
family at luncheon. with Commander
and Mrs. Cowles. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained number
OF friends at dinper tonight. The table
was set in the newly finished State
dining room. The guests included Sem
ator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. John Lodge,
Captain and Mrs. Cowles, Mr.. John Ell
lott, Mrs. Chas. Henry Davis, Miss
Davis, the Messrs. Davis and Me.
Robert Ferguson.
At the home Of the cabinet officers
the day was quietly observed, while
among the embassies and legations
elaborate preparations had been made
for celebrating. Official dinner parties
were given by the British, Mexican
and Russian ambassadors. The Argen-
tine minister and wife gave children's
party at the legation, while the min
lister from Peru and his wife enter
tanned number of Peruvian students
in the various schools and colleges Of
the United States.
Asheville, N. c., Special.-At Bilt-
more House Christmas afternoon tie
hundred employees Of Vanderbit's
WCiC given u CioboielS
Christmas entertainment. Exercises
were held in the banquet hall Of Bit
more House. In the center Of the hall
was the largest holy tree to be found
on the Vanderbilt estate, mammoth
tree that lowered to the ceiling Of the
immense room. At one end Of the hall
was a large star made Of hundreds Of
incandescent lights. Beneath the
Christmas tree were stacked presents
Of every conceivable nature. There was
gift for every person who worked
or stayed on the estate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, with their own hands, dis
tributed gifts to the assembled guests
and wished each merry Christmas
and happy New Year. Music was
furnished throughout the afternoon by
the First North Carolina Regiment
Band.