davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Mornings News barometer, May rs,
11;30 p. m. ...... .................S 80. 10
Morning News thermometer, May
20, 1l:30 p. m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Washington, May 26-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Georgia: Showers Wednesday,
except fair in southwest portion;
Thursday, showers; fresh southeast
winds.
For Eastern Florida and Western
Florida: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; light, variable winds.
For South Carolina: Showers We'd
nesday and probably Thursday; fresh
east to southeast winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature at
.. m. ...... ................ IS degrees
Minimum temperature at
a: m. ..... ........... 70 degrees
Mean temperature -. .... rs degrees
Normal temperature ..... rs degrees
Excess of temperature .... 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
May l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. ........ .......... As degrees
Rainfall -. .................. so inch
Normal - ................. .13 inch
Excess since May / ..........4. 10 inch
Excess since Jan. l ..........5. % inch
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
A W0MAN'S BACK
The aches and pains will disappear If the
advice of this Ncwberry citizen
Is followed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pnil,&.
Most times IT'S the Kidneys fault.
t5ackaChe Is really kidney Hchc:
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
Many Newberry women know this.
Se ad wha; one has 10 say abDm it:
Mrs j. NJ Wheeler residing at Pros.
perity S. G. says: 81 useu Doan's kidney
Pills for my kidneys which had bot h
cred me for a long time ard they did
me great amount of good. l had u
t'rrioln pain through my loins and
down IN limbs an severe at times that
c"n d '"arcrly CT about. and my rest
was disturbed duriny tn. night on &C.
count OF The too frequent action Of the
kidney reliOns used any numb r
OF kidney remedies and hnd a ph, stefan
attend me but noLhing seemcd to do m
any good. NV son-in-law who lives in
New berry seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and hrnring them spoken of
SO highly, went 70 w. e. Pelham &
Sons drug store gD, box and sent
them to me, requesting me to try them
dld so and the result was very graft.
tying. indeed The use OF two boxes
r. gulated the action OF the secretions
from the kidneys and caused the back
ache to disappear, ] can and have
already recommended this mcdicin to
my friends and will continue TO do so
for the pil Is are worthy Of all could
say n their favOr.'
F"" sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents,
box. F"s er-Milhnrn Co Buffalo, N Y.
sol" agents for TIE United States.
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitutes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
Mimnaugh Going Out OfBusiness.

Mlmnaugh says that he is going
out of the clothing business and has
decided to make as quick work of
1t as possible by throwing his entire
stock of goods on the market at
New York cost prices. He is offer
ing bargains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20

perfect liberty of the citizen and
the State. The civil war was not
a conspiracy Of leaders. It was not
a rebellion. 1t was a revolution in
that it was thorough uprising of
the people. 1t was cris.s in which
the people took charge and wrung
the States out of the Union. Con-
stitutional liberty was theirs and
they dared to maintain it by the
arbltrament of war. 1 appeal to
every son and daughter to uphold
the unconqueerd, undefled priu-
clples Of the Confederacy.
"No nation rose so white, so fair,
None fell so pure of crime"
Before / close let me make one
appeal to the chivalry and patriot
ism of the young nlen of the South
1t is to build one more monument
and crown the top with the beauti-
ful hgure and angelic face Of Wo-
man. The true chivalry and pa
trlotism of the manhood Of the
South will not be recorded by the
future historian until we raise this
monument in commemmoration of
the hardships, the loving ministra-
tions and the heroism of the Con-
tederate women. Companions in
suffering, they ought to be COM
panions in glory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY
THB TWO ORGANIZATIONS JOINED IN
A RECEPTION TUESDAY EVENING.
The Veterans Were HOnOred Guests-An
Interesting and Inspiring Program
Was Carried Out.


and eternity the heroes in gray
who, in e morning Of their lives,
fresh with hope and confident in a
courage inspired by principle born
of truth and justice, went forth to
battle for Southern rights; whose
noon-tide dazzled world with it's
kindling glory; whose evening, ush-
cred upon them in the deep gloom
which enshrouded Appomattox, has
been spent and is now being spent
III tue work Of building new South
upon the ruins of the old-a new
South, retaining all that was noblest
and sweetest in the old, and vet an
inseparable part of are united coun
try which is today leading the
world in material progress and in
all the arts and sciences.
1t is we'll for the future of the
Southland and of the American na-
ton, it is we'll for the valor Of
American arms and the glory of
American achievements, that their
deeds shall not be forgot, that their
children have determined that the
memory of the days from 81 to os
and from 'o5 to TO shall ever be
fresh and cherished sweetly. It is
due them and due the future; for
there is no brighter page in the his
tory OF nations than was writ bv
the struggle of the Southern legions
and the record Of great peoples
glorious past can but inspire their
children to noble endeavous and
grand achievements.
In the hospitable home of Mr.
Fred. II. Dominick, draped with
the red and white of the Southern
Confederacy, and banked with
palms and ferns and roses kissed
into beauteous bloom by soft South
ern breezes, the Drayton Ruti,er-
ford Chapter Daughters of the Con-
fedcracy and the John M Kinard
camp Sons Of Confederate Veterans
met on Tuesday evening for social
intercourse and to further the great
cause III which they are enlisted
The members ofthe James D. Nance
camp were honored guests.
This is the first of a series Of
meetings by which it is hoped to
lend fresh enthusiasm in the great
work i'll which the Sons and Dauph-
~ters have enlisted themselves. It
IS proposed to hold these meetings
monthly or quarterly.
The reception on Tuesday eve
nlng was we'll attended. The guests
were cordially received by the mem
bers OF the home. At the concIp-
sion of the program which had been
arranged light refreshments were
served, and the whole evening was
spent most pleasantly and most
proftably.
Mr.. Fred II. Dominick cordially
welcomed those present and an
nou ced that Mr.. J. J. McSwain,
OF Greenville, COMMANDMENTS Chief
OF the South Carolina Division u
). v, who had been invited to be
present, had found at the last mo-
ment that it would be impossible
tor him to attend. Commander
McSwain regretted very much this
inability to attend and expressed
IFS best wishes for a very happy
meeting.
Mr. Dominick introduced those
On the program.
Miss Maize Dominick very grace
fully rendered several piano selec-
tiOns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20

propriate and interesting and very
highly appreciated. ...
Miss Susie Summer delighted the
audience with beautifully render
ed solo appropriate to the occasion,
and was followed by Miss Bernice
Martin in recitation. Miss
Martin chose selection deal
ing with the mart yrdom of the
heorlc Sam Davis, and the rendition
was with much feeling and effect
Mrs. Jas. A. Burton followed with
piano selection, Song of the Six
t'es", medley of Southern war
songs and soft Southern mel
odies.
Mrs. Robert D. Wright read a
paper written by Mrs. Eugene B.
Gary, of Abbeville, on the organiza-
ton and objects of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Eugene Boozer sang "Senti-
mel Asleep.' Mr.. Boozer with his
rich baritone voice captivated his
audience and at their urgent request
repeated the song later in the even
ing.
COMMANDER K1NARD's ADDRESS.
Mr.. John NJ. Kinard, Division
Commander Of the South Carolina
Division of Sons, was introduced
and made an address pleading for
earnest work among the Sons and
Daughters, for loyalty to the cause,
and closing with an appeal for ear
nest effort in the work of the erec-
ton of monument to the women
of the South.
Commander Kinard said that this
joint meeting Of the Daughters and
Sons had been suggested, he be-
lieved by the Sons, in order that
they might in some measure at least
lmbibe the enthusiasm aud activity
that had characterized the Daugh-
ters.
No chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, no camp OF the
Sons OF Veterans, he said, would
amount to more than the rain bow
alter the storm-beautiful, but soor
vanished-if it had not a distinct
and positive object and pursued that
object persistently and vigorously.
We must see to it that there is no
further perversion of the history of
the war. Already the school books
our children study have the North
ern setting of history and it now
seems that the last act of recon i.
struction may be the distortion of
history under the ruthless lines of
the conqueror' pen. We must see
to it that no surviving Confederate
soldier shall spend the remnant of
his days in want of the necessities
OF life. 1t is sad reflection upon
the young manhood of this genera
ton that they are Sc lax in interest
and allegiance to the blessed cause
tor which Our fathers fought SO
nobly and died SO willingly. Are
we not untrue to the high and noble
heritage of our ancestors if we do
not band ourselves together with
hooks of steel to perpetuate the
valor and heroism of the Confeder
ate soldier and combat the insidious
reflection tat Our war was rebellion
and treason, our soldiers rebels and
traitors?
Commander Kinard cited the in
cldent of the schoolgirl of Louis
vile, KY, thirteen years of age,
who refused to sing Marching
Through Georgia. at the com-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
LAND FOR SALE.

HOUR LOTS CONTAINING 28
"A acres, and three containing 40
acres, on eastern side of town just out
side corporate limits. Desirable loca.
tion for building purposes. These lots
may be bought at bargain.
f.. w. HIGGINS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
,..THE...
People, SNational Bank
PROSPERITY, S. c.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

Burglar proof safe and insurance
fire proof vault. We do a general
banking business. We solicit your
business. Prompt and polite at
tcntion.
Interest allowed in savings de-
partment.
M. A. CARLISLE, President.
II. 4. MosELEY. Nice-Prcs.
w.. w. WHEELER, Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20

PESTAURANT Fancy Groceries,
Al Mr.. John j. Eargle who has bought
out the gro cry store Of G.. w. DOUGLAS
Wit also continue the restaurant at the
same place and you can scc,~c a cool
meal cheap. He also has a good line
OF fancy and staple groceries at prices
that are reasonable
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
''DIXIE ! -

At the conclusion of Commander
Klnard's address, all standing sang
Dixie" led by Mrs. n. O Stewart
than whom there is no one more
earnest in loyalty to the cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20
DIRECTORS.

w. p. Pugh, w. A Mosclcy,
jacob b. Fellcrs, Il. l.. Luther,
Geo. w. Bowers, John b. Fcllcrs,
J. +. Bowers, George Johnstonc,
NJ. "A. Carlisle, |. &. Mosclcy, JOS.
II. Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-20

Col. w. Fl. Hunt was introduced
and made talk which dealt more
especially with the history of local
men IN the great conflict, and Incl
denss and anecdotes of the New.
Derry county and the South Caro-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
THANKFUL TUNE.

nAs a;piekin chickens over wonder in . Aunty's makin cranb'ry sauce and
 Sarahs maxim bread; Grandmas makin puddin' that is bustin'
 full Of plums; Mas a-fixin' stufiin and a-rollin' ont the
 crumbs; Hannah's washin' celry, and Maria's
 whippin' cream; Bridget's peelin' taters like you'd think
 she went by steam; Spicy smell of cookin', 'nough to make a
 feller faint; Grandpa's got dyspepsy; my. I'm glad
 aiD'tl Turkey dressed and ready, only waitin
 for a bake; Closet shelves asa aggin', loaded down with
 frosted cake; Cider in the cellar and the pantry full of
 pie; Fruit and nuts and raisins more'n you d
 think there was to buy; Heaps and heaps of goodies. every sort of
 bully treat; Nobody 10 stop you If you eat and eat and
 eat. Rule for second helpin's doesn't count to-
 day. you see: Grandpas got dyspepsy: land. I'm glad
 tain't me! Company's a-comin' from most every
 where's around; Think there was a hundred in the parlor
 by the sound: Won't the tongues be goin' when the old
 folks sit and talk Won't we fellers holIer runnin' races
 down the walk, Won't we all be hungry when we're wait
 in to begin, Won't there be a racket when they bring
 the turkey in, Grandpa won't eat nothin' but some musb
 and bread and tea, Cause he's got dyspcpsy; say. I'm glad
 'tain't mel Grandma says the pilgrims felt so sort of
 glad and gay Cause the wolves and Injuns hadn't eat
 'em all that they Made the first Thanksgivin', and she says
 we all are bound To be truly thankful when the blessed day
 comes around, And you bet :'m thankful when I see poor
 grandpa there Eatin' bread and porridge, with the good
 ies everywhere, Sick on old Thanksgivin'; that's enough
 to try a saint; Grandpa's go: dyspepsy; whew. I'm glad
 I ain't, Joe Lincoln in Saturday Evening Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
IS BACK AGAIN
 FROM NEW YORK
.. C. M'COY ARRIVES HOME
 FROM EASTERN TRIP.
Michigan People Are Strong Buyers of Arizona Stocks-ln New York Money Is Scarce and Mining Propo' sitions Receive Cold Shoulder.

c. c. Mccoy of Bisbee arrived home last night. He is interested with New Jersey people in gold property near Bisbee. When he left Bisbee he went to San Francisco and from there he visited Butte and the Michi- gan copper country. He then went to New York and Boston and returned to Arizona yesterday.
 He said that while in Michigan he talked with several of the capitalists who are interested in Arizona, and they were all very confident that their properties in this territory will be pro- ducers of copper very soon. MT. Me. Coy said that every one who had mon. ey to invest had bought stock in the Arizona mines. People are copper crazy, and when they did not nave money they borrowed it and bought stock Arizona properties at pres ent will not sell well in Michigan as money $ scarce, it all having been put in stocks last spring and sum mer.
 In New York Mr Mccoy found the money men looking for anything but mining property. He has the same story to tell that every one has who has recently been in New York. The recent slump in Wall street and the failure of the trusts have crippled the east for the time heing Investors are not buying anything. Those that have money are hanging on to it, al though Arizona mining properties of actual value are finding a market but do not meet with the heavy sales they did last summer.
 So many fakes have been worked of on the New York people that they are now very careful in buying min ing property. Mir Mccoy talked with many of the capitalists in New York, and they told him that it was useless 70 talk Arizona mines to them as they did not have any money to invest in anything at present
 Another reason given by Mir. Mccoy for the tightness of money in the East is the nearness of the coming presi- dential election. He was able after a lot Of hard hustling to interest some parties in his properties, and may make sale. In Boston he found exactly the same conditions existing as in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
THE slsBEE WoMAN's CLUB.
The salmagundi Party Most Success
 ful Affair.


 (Contributed)
 The last meeting of the Bisbee Woman's Club was one of the most enjoy able of the season.
 The "Salmagundi Party given by the social committee of the Womans Club to friends and members of the Club. was one of the most successful affairs undertaken by the present com mittee. To enjoy a "Salmagundi Party" one must needs be an artist, a fisherman, rapid thinker, an archi- tect and a member of the Board of Trade" Forty members and friends spent the evening in a delightful manenr so that the hours passed away too quickly.
 The refreshments served were ap- petizing enough to satisfy Epicurus himself
 Miss Hosmer and MT. Lewis Hunt were the happy recipients of the hand some prizes awarded.
 The social committee are Mesdames Paul, Harrington and Caven, assisted by Mesdames Sutter and High. Before me lay the sacred text,
 The help, the guide, the balm, of Souls perplexed."
 The program Friday was enjoyed by large number of members, altho' the day was unusually stormy.
 The paper written by Mrs. W. B. Kelly, which appeared in the Sundays Review, was appreciated by all who had the pleasure of hearing it read.
 The subject, The Bible as Litera- ture,7' is one which should be of in- terest, especially to parents who are anxious for the welfare of their chil- dren.
 The discussion which followed show ed that everyone had thought deeply on the subject
 Quotations from "Ye Book of Books" were an interesting feature of the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
An Old, Old
 Timer in Douglas
COLONEL STOCKING IS VISITING
 IN DOUGLAS.
Came to Arizona in 1e62-Was Mixed in Many Indian Fishts-The Man Who Cleaned Out the Gun-Fighting Touehs in Morenci.

Col. Clark V. Stocking, one of the old, old, timers in Arizona, is in Doug las for a few days looking the town over. He says that he likes Douglas very well, and that he is sure that II is destined to be one of the greatest towns in Arizona. He has seen near ly every big town in this territory grow from hamlets to cities, and has seen Arizona develop from an un- known desert country to one of the greatest commonwealths in the Unit ed States. He came to Arizona with the California column in 1862, and has been here nearly all the time since. During the early days he was in many Indian fights, and has tangled up with various bad men on many occasions during his career as an officer. He has been an officer during most of the time that he has been in Arizona, and was the man who cleaned out the gun fighting tough element in Morenci.
 For some time Col. Stocking was for the Detroit Copper com pany in Morenci, and later held the same position at Clifton for the Ari- zona Copper company. He is at pres ent engaged in writing a number Of sketches for the papers, these articles dealing with the events and men of the early days of the territory, and are very interesting
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
HOuSehOId Hints

Be sure to fix a place for flowers They make duli room look cheerful.
 ''The things which make for peace' are the corner stones of happy home building.
 Steaming is the best way to cook old and tough fowls to make them as ten der as possible.
 There is no pudding better than . baked Indian one when sweet apples are cooked in it
 Look oTer your preserves often. Should any show signs of fermenting scald them over.
 In cleaning furniture always apply alcohol sparingly, if at all, or it will destroy the polish.
 Pieces of old flannel, merino and can ton flannel underwear cannot be ex- ceIled for household cleaning purposes Plain everyday potato parings are said to be better than shot for cleaning carafes, cruets and bottles. They do not scratch the glass.
 Jfnmy's UsefuIness.
 "But, Maria, look at that terrible dust on the banisters"
 "Yes, ma'am; that's because Master Jimmie is sick"
 "Well, don't see~-
 "He ain't been sliding down this morning. Browning Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23

The high school boy is carried home and gently laid to rest, While here and there a crowded stand collapses meath it's weight. And forty people get more than they paid for at the gate. Oh, brave. oh, happy. careless days! How deep the mothers joy What time she thinks of all the things they're doing to her boy. How proud she is to know that he is on the aeami How sweet His face appears to her since it is only bloody meat, With honest pride she lays away his am. putatcd ear And puts his eye in alcohol to be a scu. Venir.
 Chicago Record-Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
MAN THE noUSEKEEPER.
He Can Do Anything, Though. Being Human, He Can't Do Everytain..

He Can Do Anything, Though, Bain-
 Human, He Can't Do Everything.
 What suggestion, It would indeed take a brave woman to introduce a man housekeeper to many homes.
 At such a suggestion the air seem>j to ring with a jingle of voices whose keynote is discord. From the begin ming their houses have been under al woman's control Their great-great grandmotherS made the rut, and theirI grandmothers and mothers walkeCI steadily within it, never swerving tel the right or to the le9. and they havtI no wish to keep house on any other lines. And thus the narrow minded shortsighted women settle the ques ton- They refuse 10 consider whatI might be n possible solution of thei housekeeping difficulties, and with in flexible -frmnesS they continue in thtl track which has been plowed and fur rowed through the generations, for getting that the world does move and if they have an atom of ambition they must join in the procession.
 Man the housekeeper may not be a necessity in the village home, and yet there be may be needed most of all. But l never hire housekeeper I car only afford maid of all work" said pale faced, nervous little woman about forJ-five years of age. and then shr
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
Baked Winter Pears,

Parboil winter pears until they begin to be tender. Place them in a tin bak- ing pan, sprinkle generously with sug- ar and pour over them some of the water in which they were cooked. Baste frequently until very tender, then remove to the dish in which they are to be served. Cook down the juice sary until it becomes a rich sirup. Pour over the pears and serve them with cream and sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-23
FOOTBALL DAYS.

> HE football days have come again.
 the gladdest of the year; - One side of Willie's nose is gone
 and Tom has lost an ear. Heaped on the field, the players jab and punch and claw and tear; They knock the breath from those be- meath and gouge without a care. They break each others arms and legs and pull joints out of place. And here and there is one who gets his teeth kicked from his face. The freshman and the sophomore. be- smeared with grime and mud. Go gallantly 10 get the ball and quit all eathed in blood The senior knocks the junior down and kicks him in the chest;