davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
DIR. BIGGERS HUCKLEBERRY
COR DTAH H..
5l|ft.l. EnR Vtx1 T. e'.f-sF ...l.tsa =
Bowels and Children Teathing.

bowels and Children Teathlng.
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN
REMEDY for the bowels. 1t is one
OF the most pleasant and oflicacious
remedies for all summer complaints.
At q season when violent attacks of
the bowels are so frequent, some speedy
relief should be at hand. The wearied
mother, losing sleep by nursing the
little one tcething, should use this
medicine
FROM HENRY w. GRADY.
The Constitution Editorial Rooms
Atlanta, Ga, May 23, 1887.
DR.. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga:
Dear Sir:-I have never given
certificate on merits of any medicine,
but l take pleasure in breaking my
rule on this subject in behalf of your
Biggcrs Huckleberry Cordial. 1t is the
eStmcdicinc have ever seen for use
in the family Fifty cents invested in
4 bottle Of this medicine, and put on u
shelf convenient for use III the BEGIN
ming Of any bowel trouble, will often.
save life, and will save III almost any
family ten time its cost in Doctors
bills. have friend whose life, in nv
opinion, was saved by the prompt use
Of this cordial. IL ought 10 bu il, every
family in the land, especially at this
season OF the year. take pleasure in
thus testifying to it merits.
Very truly yours,
HENRY w. GRADY.
For sale by all druggists. 25c to. soc.
per BOTTLE.
Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co.,
Froprietors. Atlanta. Ga
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
A SPLENDID GRAFTON

Mr. Rice's speech took the form Of
an grafton. a superb summing UP Of
the causes provoking secession, a fine
description OF the part the south touk
IN the struggle, and Il recital Of the
aftermath Of that war When he
spoke Of the part which Hampton
had taken, the house shook with the
tremendous applause his words evoked.
Mr. Smith spoke at considerable
length, but with such fine effect that
the veterans before him did not tire.
At 10 minutes past Il o'clock Gen
CarWilc dismissed the convention.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
AIuzziing the Press.

Governor Pennypacker has signed
the libel law recently passed by tile
PcnnSJ lrania legislature. 1t is claimed
by the opponents of the measure that
1T was introduced To get even with
the press for exposing corruption in
State and city ygovernment-the Cover
nor claims that the law protects every
citizen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
! IN BEHALF OF TIE VISITORS.

IN responding to all of these mes
s;agcs of good will from the city OF
Columbia, from the business man and
froln the women, Gen. Carwile said:
1t becomes my pleasing duty, us the
o.sllcial head Of these brave men who
D5attled for their rights from 1861 to
1860 and who are ever ready to take
UP the flag To protect the honor Of
South Carolina NOT only OF South
Carolina, Mr.. Chairman, but our
whole country. When you touch this
Country the South Carolina veteran is
Willing and ready to stand by her
efolors us they did from 1861 to 1865.
iAnd to you good people Of Columbia,
alnd you, Mr.. Chairman, vino devoted
so mich time TO the preparation Of
entertaining these people l have the
honor to represent, we as /; man re-
turn TO you our most heartfelt thanks.
and SAY TO you and to the good peo-
|Hplc Of Columbia. and to the ladies,
|SGod bless each and every one We
will 20 home To our people and tell
them how the good people OF Columbia
lEopcncd their home and hearts TO the
men who protected this land, aud In
| tthcir behalf, Mr.. Chairman, j return
ito you our heartfelt thanks for this
reception
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.

The convention, after being form
ally opened by Gen. Carwile, gave a
tribute TO the Confederate dead AT
the conclusion OF the reading of the
tribute the vast audience arose and
iyoiccd the grand response. ''1'hey
died for their country The tribute
itself was thc glorious inscription OF
prescott which makes doubly grand
the Confederate monument which
Stands in front Of the State house.
4 beautiful tribute to the women
who sacrificed comfort, home and even
bhc bread Of life for the cause Of
southern rights, after which the eX-
soldiers OF that great army responded:
r'God bless the women of the Con-
fcderacy." 1t was more than the
benediction OF men now about to close
the chapel OF life, it seemcd that
there WAS in that grand response an
unspolicn prayer that the women of
the south would always be OF the type
of the women Of the Confedcracy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
fat NJ AcciQcnt.
All classes building material, 5
CHARLESTON, S. O.

Mrs. w. w. Bell, who was accom-
her husband in Il buggy to !
string wire for the Postal Eompauy5
along the track of the Southern rail-:
way, was killed by a train while try-
Ing 10 drive her horse acrusS the track
near Spartanburg on Tucs1iuy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22

The welcome on behalf Of Camp
Hampton was delivered by Capt. An
HuS p. Browne, one Of the gallant
1nembers Of that camp, who attends
its meetings regularly and helps to
Keep up the spirit Of the Lost Cause
hs,y rcviving around the camp fire the
deeds Of valor on great battleficlds.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
YOUNG MEN HONOR THEN.

Gen. Caryilc t ell presented ''t.ic
oung man who las worked harder
Than any other to mako this reunion
q succeSs"-Mr. e. j. Watson, secre-
itary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Watson was given Il cheering re-
ception by the veterans who knew Of
his efforts to make them have a good
time. MIR. Watson paid splendid
tribute TO the private soldier OF the
COnfcderacy,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
MIR. j. RICE SMITH, pKIvArE.

tribute to the private soldier OF the
Confcdcracy.
MIR. i. RICE SMITH, PRIVATE
Gen. Carwile presented to the vete.
rams one who was not il general, not a
major, not a captain, not a lcuten.
ant, merely 4 private, and when he
WIS made a corporal just before Apo
mattoX Gen Lee was forced to surren-
der to save the army--NIr. j. Rice
Smith, a native Of the Shenandoah
and for 10 ycarc resident Of Soutl,
Carolina, and now State senator from
Augusta, Ga.
When Mr.. Smith advanced to the
front Of the stage there was some con
fusion in the hall. Speak louder 3
several veterans called. "All right
replied Mr.. Smith, "aS soon rs | sortcr
get myself together lie then told
the story OF the Confederate soldier
on picket duty who in the act Of clean
Ing his gun Was surprised by the officer
OF the day. When chtcd for his lack
OF interest in the regulation Of war
the private replied: well, you sortcr
wait until sortcr get my gun togcth-
er and l will sorter give YOU a sorter
salute. The joke was told in a way
which gained the attention Of the
veterans, who listened attentively TO
the splendid presentation Of the glory
OF the south and the causes leading Ia
secession. He denied the charge that
he had never held an Office. Some
time after the war he was coming
from Virginia on Il "Trip. When he
got TO Wilmington he was called
Cap'n SMITH; at Charleston it was
Majah Smith; at Atlanta Colonel
smith llc wrooc home, Promo
ton rapid. Will be q major general
by the time get tc New Orleans"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
III God With d smile til your. face aud
the echo Ut great Joy ringing
Through yoiir soul.

tprouHh your soul. !. 3, 5
II saw smile, to ii Confederate twas
given, q =. q
$, And he was old
Ihc sun broke forth, saw that smile
in heaven ,.,..y ,4.-esstsss s.,-ras:'
Wroughtlnto gold. e
GPld or such lilStrc never was youch-
safed to lis,
LII made the very light OF day more
luminous. ~
faw toiling soldier bending down
FoOtsore and cold.
y soft hand covered him, his wounds
and scars
Wrought in gold,
Ghcw straight impcrishablca and will be
Tp smiling angels standing round the
Judgment thronc
We who pass down life's hours so care
lesssly
Gould make this dusty way a path Of
flowers If we would try.
~ nd all the deeds we do for them and
kind words given
Wrought into gold will make us won
drous rich In Heavcn.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-22
HE ToEcIlED THE KEYNOTE.
go Glory, and forever guard
Ollrchicltian'S hallOwed dust.
-Nnd Honor. keep eternal ward.
Nnd Eamc be This Thy trust n


And Fame be this lhy trust
have seen great cathedrals whose
spires reached up and seemed almost
TO DC pillars for the clouds and they
were wonderful. have seen pictures
10y great masters that made the heart
beat faster and uilc blood throb in the
relns:l have seen bronze statues and
marble shafts that told Of The deeds Of
the human life or the story OF a
splendid nj ation, but the long earnest
prayer OF my heart is that my eyes
may soon sec resting on the same sod
wherein rest his ashes, Il bronxe statue
or Il marble shaft, hiiildcd to the
kniShtlieSL man that ever trod the
soil Of South Carolina. Gen. Wade
llAmpton.
. Lctcyefy man, every woman, every
child Of South Carolina give some
thing TO help build this monuments.
I.rgions OF Hampton! he led you in
the battlc and charge. You are pass
ing swiftly. Soldiers OF the gray let
there be one more charge. Lead us,
your sons and daughters, to climb to
the top nf the hill, and to place there
a monument TO Hampton that shall
last with the centuries.
TO you men among us now, TO- you
yc Splendid soldiers Of a splendid race
on whom the mantle Of his glory
rests, give welcome, Il Thousand vel
comes. give you welcome and give
you love- love that would draw you
hack from death, Il love that would
hold you Il little longer with us; Il love
that would send you before the throne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16


His opening sentence was quite compI-
smentary to the members OF the confer
sence DR.. McMurray has Just scpne from
attendance similar meetings In the
North, and he contrasted the spirit OF
earnestness animating the superintend-
sents to the advantage OF the Virginians.
s. Dr.. McMurray pictured the good
school. a. sentence Of his will indicate
the spirit Of his concept The bright
eye, indicative Of the rich fullness Of
thought, is a safer est OF a pupirs capa.
city than any written answer he night
subject IN response to stereotyped ques-
tions.'' .f5s
The teachers Of the rational school
must possess the quality Of mother love.
and the equipment should consist, not OF
books, but Of materials-tfe ruler, the
square, the scissors, etc.
IS Superintendent 3. E.. Copenhavec, OF
smyth county. discussed the topic in a
T FIVE minute speech. s
Before adjourning the conference adopt
ed resolution offered by Mr.. D. L. Pull
liam, Of Manchester, memorializing the
Legislature to add to the equipment OF the
State normal in accordance with tbs
recommendations Of President Jarman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
THE CUBAN TREATY
TO BE. REPORTED.
Two Amendments, One q Guarantee
Against Further Reduction OF
Sugar Tariff, the other
Touching Duty
on Cattle.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. January Ia
The Senate Committee on FOREIGN Rsia-
tons to-day agreed to report the Cuban
reciprocity treaty to the Senate with two
amendments The first of THESE is the
guarantee against further reduction of
the sugar tariff, which was adopted yes
tcrdav, and the other makes a reduction
of 10 per cent in the reduction Of the
duty on American cattle exported to
Cuba, instead of 20 per cent. as provided
in the treaty as it was originally trans
and Bai.Iy cast their votes against the
resolution for favorable report. oue
all the other votes were in the aftlrma-
tive.
1nittee voted solidly for the resolution to
report the treaty. and Senator Morgan
jDemocrat) voted with them. Senator
refrained from voting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
LOOK HER FOR
1T is What the Reader Has
Long Sougll

People WIN read advertisements .nont
cures made by medicine. Az they read they
wonder Il the statements are the
true. vas the relief temporary OF perns-
.nents Read this case about Doans Kid
sney Pills:
w. 81 Clark. of Bennett street account.
ant at the Bloch Bros Tobacco works
Wheeling. W. va. says: III my back
aches know what win cure IT. Doan.a
Kidney Pulls. They ara the best remedy
q ever came across For months / wal
plagued with back ache, not sharp pains:
but dull aching all the time. that made
me feel miserable. I got medicine on dls.
ferent occasions from doctors. aud it
seemed to relieve mo for the thine. but
II was soon as bad az ever. Hearing OF
Doans Kidney Pulls. I took q course Of
treatment They cured me. and that cure
has been lasting. win corronorate thin
in personal interview or In reply td
any Communication mailed to me-.
For sale by all druggists. Price g
cents. Fos:sr-aIilhurn Co. BuHalo, II.
+. sole agents for thu u s.
Remember the name-Doan.s-and tai
no other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16


own city or county = pnac;h' e ~ ~
, ,..,a % make more or less fnnro,,s,
pse.sonal canvass, but IL he b. a. mi Snsa
w v5Ls to = congress or for state ofaea
the Whole % neo oe hiled by an election 81
n ,ayne man send out advertise ents or
a ~, 60 matter setting forth his claims.
number ak of personal appeal to the small
is true his fpisnas that he can Teach It
n ,,s,,s. assistance, but they themselves ives
tL.Ae pear all the expense Of fravai.. an
t trs esia an is prohibited from con-
canno, 9,s awning on this account, and 1t
dldate,s knowledge and consent. =.
az. WILL FOSTER IGNoRANcE.
~ seems clear to me that the effect
OF the bill, # Its provisions be respected.
VIII be to foster ignorance in political
concerns and to beget indifference On
N sne part OF the voters; and. II not re-
s. rsa. then to. put premium Upon
giving all the advantage to the baser
clement Of the people and witnnoIuing
it from the better. 9.s
u IT IT.. is M my deliberate Judgment that
gina will lose her Democratic represent
tafion in the lower house Of Congress.
There will be a contest In every district,
or improper purpose , need be a ii i {
or proved. against the contestee.
any contribution towards legitimate cam
paign expenses by the contestee or his
bic excuse for ousting the Democrals
from Office, without the possibility OF ap-
peal or other remedy. Heretofore 1t has
been regarded as absolutely necessary
gress OF q campaign, even when con-
Quoted upon the highest plane Of honor
and morality. and the candidate has been
expected aS to contribute his proper share
effect, that this idea is a delusion. and
that hereafter the candidate must let
the campaign take care Of itselr.
would ln It's sva general geops
indicate this approval by voting for It.
AS It is. | must vote against It, becaus..
l hold it to be the duty of good citizen
tiuence voters in favor Of those. policies
which will best promote the welfare and
happiness OF our people. and l should
deploce the enactment of any law which
would make this course impossible or un-
Huence should be denounced and pun
ished. But the vice Of this bill It's in the
between good influence and a bad in
huence. a proper influence and corrupt
influence These, in brief. are my rea-
sons d fer fI25g its RaIsssgs
BRYAN.
for the corrupt practices of men OF the
Mark Hanna and Matt Quay stripe. he
believed that Bryan would to-day be pres
ident The senator from Petersburg said
the bill would prevent brass bands and
other necessary incdentals. He (Barks-
dale) did not need brass band. nor
did the senator from Petersburg. His ell
oquence was sufficient to gather and hold
audiences at all times.
IT a ynitfE on ffc nae = nj
was agreed to-Ayes, 30; nays. 1-Senator
Mc1lwaine.
The bill to incorporate the General
Alumni Association of the University of
Virginia. was reported from the commit
tee by substitute, which was ordered to
its engrossment-
The senate went into executive session
and confirmed the nomination of Eppa
Hunton, Jr., and Henry c. Stuart, Of
Russell. as members Of the board Of Wis
itors of the University of Virginia.
The senate adjourned at Lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
MERGER OF SCHOOLS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
/ was commenced. Professor Richards. of
New York, LED the discussion, and an
swered many questions
Tour OF Inspection.
Before the evenings discussion mem
bers Of the conference accepted the inv
eation of Captain Elicit to make a tour
OF the Mechanics Institute to see the pu-
pits at work.
At S:45 DR.. southall introduced DR.. J..
l.. Jarman, president of the State Nor
NAL, the first speaker on the topic,
..Teachers-Their Preparation and Selec-
ton
Dr. Jarman's paper was plea for high
schools in the counties Of Virginia. There
should be at least one such school In
every county, and in many of the wealth.
Ter counties there should be a school Of
such grade in every nagisterial district
The colleges and universities felt the lack
[ oc high schools, and as an illustration
DR.. Jarman mentioned the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, where 272 OF the 602
students were now pursuing high school
studies. This high school prepare ton
7 should have been gotten before reaching
Blacksburg.
school, DR.. Jarman evoked applause when
hi: declared that none but teachers and
prospective teachers shodld be allowed to
attend. The normal should anticipate and
supply the needs OF sthe public schools.
The speaker regretted that the equip
me ilt OF the normal was not adequate to
the needs Of the State. a kindergarten de-
partment should be added. and there
should be a department of the domestic
science DR.. Jarman foresees the day
when kindergarten training will be q. part
OF elementary public education in Vir-
gin1t. Hence his urgent recommendation
that the normal be equipped to train kim
dergarten teachers.
Technignc OF the Profession.
& The technique Of the professionso Of man
Sual teaching was. discussed by the sue
sceeding speaker, Professor Hugh S. Bird.
Il OF William and Mary. His talk was one
Of the most enjoyable Of he conference,
marked by the sparkle fSWit that lights
up even so sprosy a Subject as technique.
Professor Bird gave his definition Of the
difference between the skilled and the
lnskilled laborer. The skilled ma /,
knows the ny ha Il and the !. how. while
the skilled man knows the Nv ha t.. 81 he
how, s and the why = and knowing the
S.swhy,, is prepared to devise better
methods Of doing. thinss.
Virginia teachers should know the
by. Of ma nual training g. which must
NOT be- annexed TO the Virginia system.
hut digested came an intesr part. ]. Of
sthAS system.
Th4 4 principal Issrsso 81 yenIng
(iWSssnAxt announoed.s sVhAn DE- ranksJ.
thAf a Tea ehars consge sol
ssNF g ascsHae the platfoe1i.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
The above doesn't include the pay roll
1880, and board Of health. $l5i1c0.
PLANS FOR MILITARY BALL.
Walker Light Guard Issues Thre
Hundred Invitations;

The Committee of Arrangements COM
neree o. len.enant
c. NJ Ratciiff and NJ w ). Spence. and
Private ]. n. Barofr. have issued so
invitations to the seiree to be- held Mt
the regimental arnory on "Wednesday,
January 18th. The dance win be folloE.
ed by fllll-dress inspection. The colo
mel ard staff OF the regiment. the ohs-
GERS Of the different companies. and the
8 delightful time is anti cipates by tho
many friends OF the s.erEa1Izatt pn.s pr3!a
o'clock. s.sAdpntttancesW MI he by lnyytH.
ton. to be presented \ Att eppY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
CITY's NEEDS FOR HEALTH.
over 100000 Asked for to Meet
the YEARS. Expenses.

Messrs Cottrell, Morton andf Satter-
field. the subcommittee in charge of the
work of formulating the estimates as to
the needs of the health department Tor
1903 met last night and after an hour, s
hard work. adopted the following report
to be submitted to the full committee:
NEEDS OF THE HEALTH DEPART
MENT.
Feed for SIS head of horses and
ulules-feed going up-..............ss.o0o
Shoeing IS head Of horses and mules,
81 ;each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sSS
Eight sets Of harness 700
Sweeper broonls-nore sweeping. $50. ]. 500
small broon1s 52b
General repairs ............,,.....,.-...l,O LOCO
Picks, shovels and scrapes ........... 20
Grease, oil, water and Egas,........... $40
Medicine and surgeon 500
Repairs TO sweeper and sprinkler.... 400
Repairs TO harness 800
One thousand feet Of hose for fresh
cts, dumps, etc. .........,...........,. Si0
Suits, boots and buckles for culyert
use tVu
Horse for superintendent ...........,, 100
Horse for superintendent .....,...... 17b
six mules ], eco
printing. stationery, etc ...,...,,..... 80
Three machine lamps. s45: tools, Ss5.. so
Two one-horse sprinklers, @s15O two
sweepers @s45O .........................12, 900
wagon for paper 10
Electric light in yard - ....,......... 60
s1s.19.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
Eight mules Iss0o, eight, carts SIS
and harness ........ ........ 49,. $3.50
Feed for same @s9oO and shooting for
same asl7o 1850
one wagon 1s5
one horse Observation-Disclosures, $50
Harness ........-......... :. so
New wagon to be worked for paper a5
--------1-
ss,76e
New stable >. $500
sheds for carts .................-. 200
Paving stable 500
Fence ......... 200
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16

Estimate of the wants Of the Street De-
partment for31a03 were reporLvu at the
meeting of the Street Committee as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
NEEDS STREETS,
ESTIMATES FOR FISCAL YEAH OF
1903 REPORTED LAST NIGHT.
SIXTH STREET HUcKSTERS.
They Petition Council to Let Them
Continue-Committe refuses to


Of Date.