davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed in the State.

Col. 7. H. NJ. Clinch. an uncle OF
Governor D. Clinch Hayward. died
at his home in Savannah on Saturday
aged 81 years.
1t has been announced that the con-
tract has been signed for building
the trolley line at Meals Shoals. on
the Seaboard railway. to Union.
Constable NJ. s. Davenport. o!
Greenwood. who killed negro al
Ninety Six. has been granted bail IN
the sum OF $4,000.
State Senator J. W. Ragsdale. OF
Florence. has announced his candi-
dacy for congress in opposition to the
incumbent. the Hon. Robert B. Scar
borough, OF Conway.
The Anderson Telephone company
which manufactures instruments, has
increased; its stock from $4,000 to
100000. Everything i'll Anderson
seems to be prospering.
The police force OF Charleston ar
rested forty COWS running at large on
Thursday morning. By midday the
greater portion of the cows had been
redeemed by the payment Of Sc in
each case.
Former Governor Sheppard. OF
Edgeheld. says that he will net c
III thc race for congress in the Second
district this summer, as has bee! re-
ported in several quarters.
J. Congressman Johnson has secured
ior five exConfederates in this state
who had horses taken away from
.hen, by federal soldiers after the
surrender OF the Confederate armies
vouchers for reimbursement.
Tohn Williams. colored. was given
preliminary hearing at Fort Mill
on Thursday on the charge OF having
committed criminal assault upon
Rose White. a .1o-year-old colored
girl. Williams was committed to jail
20 await trial.
1t is reported in the News and
! Courier that since the law requiring
all fires of a supicious nature to be re-
ported to the comptroller. general
went into effect there have been ar
average OF about ten fires reported
every day at his Office
While attempting to arrest two un-
known negroes late Saturday after
! noon, Magistrate VIM. J. Cox. OF
| Greenwood county was shot and
killed. The negroes whom he at
tempted to arrest were supposed &c
be trasporting contrabrand liquor.
Robert Sanders. negro tenant oi
near Aiken. was shot and killed or
Wednesday snight. Henry Gray, a
white miller, is charged with the
crime. Sanders wife stated that Gray
shot her husband On account OF dis
! ou;c about some corn which had beer
stolen from Gray's mill.
| Raymond Brown. the 14-year-olo
son OF MIR. D. F. Brown. the keeper
OF Elmwood cemetery. Columbia, Wa:
drowned on Thursday in the canal
near the c., \. s. L. railway trestic
Three OF The young mans companions
got there in time to see him drown
Tnt! attempted to save him but Their
efforts were futile
Tie handsome home OF Capt. A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-17
English Hotel Rates.

Last winter Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting
Allen stayed a few days at a hotel at
Oxford. England. says the BEp"IlyH
Eagle. When the bill was presented
il took Mr.. Aliens breath. 10 say
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-17

nothing OF most OF his ready money.
You don't have TO have man!
guests at that rate. do YOU" he asked
with a touch OF sarcasm.
Sir" said the landlady. haughu!y.
this hotel is 500 ycras old
Yes" Mr.. Allen responded quietly.
but we haven't been here all that
time, YOU know.
Then Mrs. Allen put on the finish
ing touch by aiding in All innocent
way: II thought that bed must have
been occupied about that long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-17

Buardcr-I think this chicken
mr>; have been named Ann.
l.andlady--Wiat makes you think:
50:
Bordcr-It'S age i so Hnccrta!n-
Town Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION.
Sections of Worlds Fair Special Col
Tide at Upton, Mo.

dispatch from Kansas City, Mo-, last
night says: Three persons were killed and
twelve injured in a rear-end collision be-
tween section No. . and section No. / oil
train No. s, Missouri Pacific Worlds Fair
Special, at Upton, Mo-, early today.
The dead: Mrs Bright Walker. Lewis
burg, Pa; Mrs. Margaret Burke, Kansas
City; ]. w. Bagby, secretary of the Lyno-
type Publishing Company of Kansas City
Among the injured are: w j. Black. gen.
eral passenger agent of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad. collarbone
broken, wrenched back and bruised; Mrs
w. j. Black, Topeka, ankle broken. head
badly bruised; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Kan
sas City, head bruised; ]. S. Calfee, st
Louis serious; l.. B. Stoner, New YORK
serious; ]. c. Wiles, st. Louis. back
wrenched L. b. Twined, New York, seri-
jured; Mrs G. McEmbery Niles, Mich,
Slight injuries; c. c. Porter of East Orange
~ j., scalp wound and foot cut; A. A
Seligman, serious.
Those of the passengers whose injuries
were slight continued their journey, while
the more seriously hurt were taken to the
company's hospital in ST. Louis. w. J.
Black and wife of Topeka were taken to
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Hospital
in Sedalia.
The blame, according to Superintendent
Mckee, rests with the engineer and con-
ductor of the second section. They were
running twenty-five miles an hour when
the superintendent said, they should have
had their train under control
The coroners jury at Sedalia, NO., rem
dered the following verdict:
'"The collision was caused by neglect OF
the fagman of first No. 3 in not properly
tagging second No. 3. and also by the en-
gineer of second No. for coming into the
station in a careless manner and in not
having his engine under control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by compromising drugs.
nor is there any alcohol in It, Its virtues are de-
rived solely from gas-largely oxygen eas-bv q
process requiring immense apparatus and IA days.
''ne. inis process has for more than 20 years
oeen the constant subject Of scientific and chem
zeal research.
Inc result is liquid that does what oxygen
uoes' IL Is nerve food and blood food-the most
neipfui thing In the world to you Its effects are
eAniiarating, vitalizing, purifying Yet 1t is an
absolutely certain germicide. The reason is that
germs are vegetables. and Lfquozone-like an ex.
cess OF oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
A'4u"@one goes into the stomach, into the bowels
Ano INTO the blood, to go wherever the blood roes
NO germ can escape 1t and none con resist n
Inc results are inevitable for n perm a,.o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

temptations to drink intoxicants, the
Grand Council at a recent meeting placed
the Independent Order of Sons of Jonadap
in the ranks Of active anti-saloon workers
by electing delegates to the Anti-Saloon
League
movement which gives bright promise
Of re-enlisting ex-Jonadabs in the army OF
total abstainers, with possible permanent
rehabilitation Of character and restoration
of blighted homes to former conditions OF
peace, prosperity and happiness. has been
entered upon recently by Georgetown Coun-
ell, l. o. s. J. Many of its members have
become active workers in Faith Lodge, j.
o. G. T., and are enlisting ex-Jonadabs and
members of their families under the banner
of Good Templary. This new step is fully
in line with the cooSictionS of the six
of Jonadab, all OF whom are members OF
Perseverance Lodge of the Independent Or
der of Good Temp1ars.
The celebration next Wednesday evening
the achievements of its first year. The COM
mittees in charge of the event follow:
Ways and means-Fabian Columbus.
chairman; o. w. Brodt P. H. Weber and
J. c. Gates.
Reception and press--William A.. Hickey,
chairman; ]. R. Mahoney. ]. c. Moore, J.
T. Rolf and J. H. Bangs
Program. d. Mitchell, chairman: B. c.
Mcdonald, c. w. Moore and William Green.
Decorations-J. c. Daley, chairman; j. r
LeBarnes. NJ. ]. O'Day. o. w. Brodt, Will
lam Hickey and Ed. Archambault.
= Hall and musfc-R E. O'Brien, chairman;
William A. Hickey and J. D. Mitchell.
Dancing. P. Keefer chairman; j. c. d.
Brennan, George McCauley and j. D.
O'Brien.
observation-disclosures Maloney, chair
man; J. E. Hodgson, Joseph I. Farr, j. w.
Richardson, P H. Weber. ]. NJ. Williams.
W. G. Kendg, w. F. Golden and Howard
Pearson.
Executive committee-John c. Daley
chairman; j. T. Rolf, B. c. Mcdonald
Thomas Maloney, ]. D. Mitchell, F. Column
bus, J. H. Bangs. William Green, j. Z.
Moore j. F. LeBarnes, o. w. Brodt, Will
lam A. Hickey, ]. c. Gates. p. II. Weber
and ]. E. Hodgson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Many Negroes Tricked Out of Vote.

dispatch from Lexington. KY. says:
The negro vote at the coming presidential
election will be smaller in Kentucky than
ever before. and this will be brought about
through the ignorance of the negro. At the
last session Of the general assembly bill
was introduced making it necessary for
each voter TO secure a certificate of regis
tration when he registered. and unless a
voter has that certificate on election day it
will be impossible for him to exercise his
right TO vote. That bill became IA law, and
at the last registration this month all regis
tered voters secured the slip of paper.
Since then agents throughout the state
have gone among the negroes securing
these certificates on some pretext or au-
other making them believe that some
change was necessary, and placing them
where they ean be used by democratic
voters. As a result thousands of negroes
will lose their vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Ira D. sankey Stricken Blind.

a report comes from Brooklyn that fear
full of the effects of northern winter, the
relatives of Ira d. Sankey, the world-fa-
nous gospel singer are preparing TO take
him south. in the hope thatthis life may he
prolonged The day of the sweet singer
who has stirred multitudess in many lands
is practically done. 81 have just had a
letter from mother said Mfr. l. Allen San
key of Brooklyn, son of the singer, land
we have decided to send father south. We
hope that the warmer br&ezes may pre-
serve him to us. He is NOW upstate. just
cause he is so sensitive. We have had
hopes that his eyes woulds improve, but
may now say that he is totally bind and
will never see again. In This decline Mr..
Sankey is still the sweet soul o. the OLD
days when he was with Moody, but the
knowledge that he is blind forever bears
hard on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
DOING AWAY WITH BLUE.
Gradual Adoption of the New Army
Uniform

general order has been prepared at
the War Department in regard to the new
uniform of the army. Among other things
the order specifies that all troops serving
in the United States, with the exception of
the artillery. shall wear the olive-drab as
a service uniform, and that officers shall
also wear that uniform in garrlsons. Ar
ttlery troops in the United States and
troops of all arms in the Philippines
shall wear the khaki service uniform, of
hcers as well enlisted men. The princi-
pal effect of this order is. that IL practically
does away with the blue dress uniform,
now generally worn by officers at garrisons
In the future, officers of the army will wear
the olive-drab uniform in this country and
the khaki service uniform in the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Farewell to Booth Tucker.

The Lyceum Theater at Cleveland, Ohio,
was crowded Sunday night at a farewell
meeting to hear Commander Booth-Tucker
of the Salvation Army, who leaves this
country for England on the steamer
Oceanic, from New York, November 10.
The meeting was attended by several hun
dred Salvation Army officials from the
Cleveland province. The commander de-
liyered an affecting farewell address to his
lieutenants. An earnest appeal was also
made to his hearers to follow the Christian
life. The officers of the province read a
farewell address to the commander. Com
mander Booth-Tucker leaves for Columbus
tomorrow Wednesday he will be al Day
ton Thence he goes to New York city. to
remain until the time of his departure
The commander expects the announcement
of his successor at the head of the Saliva
ton Army in America within a few days
He could not say whether the appointee
would be an American some one from
the home office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
We Offer $1,000
For Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

On every bottle of Liquonone offer 81 600 for
disease germ that 1t cannot kill. We do this to
assure you that Liquozone does kill germs.
And it is the only way known to kill germs in the
body without killing the tissues. too. Any drug
that kills germs is poison and 1t cannot be taken
internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease 1t is this fact which gives Liquozone
its worth to humanity worth great that.
after testing the product for two years, through
physicians and hospitals, we paid 800 600 for the
american rights. And have spent over one
million dollars in one year to buy the first bottle
ana give 1t free to each sick who would try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
New Racing Graft projected.

Messrs Augustus Dean & Son are prepar-
Ing plans for the building of a new racing
craft for parties here. The new vessel will
be, it is stated. of the 'sskimming dish
type. that is. she will draw but few inches
of water. but with big eenteiboard and
keel weighted with lead She will be able
to carry a big spread Of canvas on any
breeze but gale. 1t is expected the keel
for the new craft will be put down within
ready for launching In the early spring.
The new craft, while built for speed, SIS also
to be used for cruising on fhe river and
pay, and with ttfss object ia View her plans
out with modern yacht Equipment for COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Orders Issued by Revenue Cutter

Revenue cutter service orders were recent
ly issued by the bureau In this city, as fol-
lows:
First Assistant Engineer n. F. schoen-
born is promoted to a chief engineer and
his commission bears date If July IL. Sec
ond Assistant Engineer r. B. Adams is
promoted to first assistaEt from July IT..
First Lieutenant S. NJ. Lapdrey is detailed
from the cutter Dallas and ordered to the
cutter Onandaga.
from duty aboard the cntter Onandaga
and assigned to duty on the cutter Chase.
Leaves of absence are granted as follows:
First Assistant Engineer E. w. Davis sixty
days; Third Lieutenant W a. Whittier,
thirty days; Chief Engineer Charles F.
Nash, ten days; Second Lieutenant Charles
Satterlee, ten days, and Second Assistant
Engineer G. w. Davis, seven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Tug Leader Launched.

The new tug Leader, built at Baltimore
for Weaver &. Son, was launched Saturday
morning last, and as the new boat left the
ways she was christened by Miss Louise
Weaver, a daughter of one of the owners.
The Leader is built for towing In Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries, and Is
large boat, being 100 feet long, 21 feet beam
and 10 feet deep. She will be supplied with
her machinery at Wilmington, Del. The
engine to go on the Leader is of the fore
and aft compound type. with cylinders Is
and % inches in diameter and 2o-inch
stroke of piston. She Will De ntted wiz
fire and wrecking pumps and will be mod
ern in all her equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Ro,, weeyil Moving Eastward.

An exhaustive report on the boil weeVii
made by Assistant State Entomoiogist
smith of Georgia to Commissioner of Agri-
cnlture Stevens reveals an important ana
dangerous feature regarding this pest Ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith the weevil is moving
eastward very rapidly. ;.
Mr. Smith asserts in his report that IL
measures to fight the weevl are long de-
layed in the eastern portion of the cotton
belt it will mean inestlmaple loss 10 'ne
cotton planters Mr.. Smith has been in
Texas in an official capacity for some time,
making a thorough study of the Mexican
holI weevil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Restored to Old Conditions.

The historic old battle field at Games
Mill near Cold Harbor. in Hanover county,
Va. where one of the bloody battles OF the
civil war was fought, is to be put as nearly
as possible, in the same condition IT was IN
war times The old mill. the walls OF whieh
are still standing, is to be rebuilt ana pu.
In condition for the grinding of wheat ana
orn and the fences and buildings Will De
restored and will be kept historically cor,
rect The battlefield was recently purchased
nv Mr.. H. D. Woodson of Rlchmond i9 d
The sum Of 10 and the new owner Is
restoring the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Gold Mines staked in Election Bet.

A dispatch from Silver City. n. NJ, gays:
V. c. Place of the Pinos Altos Gold and
Silver Mining Company of Grant county.
N NJ. and Charles NJ Shannon, proprietor
of newspaper in Silver City, have made
the largest bet thus far on the result of
the presidential election. Mr.. Place bets
his new gold mill and all the company s
mines and property, including the mercan-
tile house. valued at $500, 600, on Roosevelt,
against the Hughes and Shannon mine
property, also valued at 100000, on Par
ker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Wharf to Be RsAtted.

Dills wharf formerly known as Lower
Cedar Point wharf, one of the old-time ex-
cursion resorts on the Potomac, is to be
again fitted up and made READY for bust
ness 1t is stated that Mr.. Robert Crane of
this city has recently obtained control of
the property and will enlarge and rebuild
the wharf and warehouse and will improve
the old hotel building. Ten years ago Cedar
Point was one. of the fagofite river resorts
ON the Potomac and excursions will run
from this city to the resort almost daily.
Whether this will be done or-not next sea-
son is not known,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Borah Making Speeches.
Moroccans Fired Upon Foreigners.

According to Tangier dispatch an
American gentleman and two German sail
ors while boating on the Laraiche river
were fired at. Their fateais unknown. A
dispatch from Tangier to the London Daily
Telegraph reports that German was
killed at Laraiche. ls.,a
Laraiche or Ell Arish is a seaport town
Of Morocco about twenty-five miles south
west of Tangier, and at the mouth Of the
Laraiche river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
SITUATION TN IDAHO
DEMOCRATS MAKE .1EonMoNIsM
THEIR DOMINANT ISSUE.
Republican Majority ofsTwdlve Thou
sand Predicted forsR o0svelt
and Fairbanks.

Addison T. Smith, privaAe. secretary to
Senator Hepburn Of Idahd who has been
IN that state since early IN the summer. in
letter to friend in this city makes in
teresting illusions to the pslitical situation
there.
THE political situation In Idaho this year
is most unusual" says Mr. Smith. 1.-THE
democrats, led by Senator Dubois and for
mer Senator Heitfeld, their candidate for
governor, insist on making the Mormon
question the issue, and are paying but little
attention to national and State issues. In
fact, some of the democratic speakers con-
fine their argument entirely to the Mormon
question, and attempt to prove that II their
candidates should be elected the spread of
Mormonism will be checked and the alleged
interference of that sect in politics will be
stopped. The democrats in their state con-
venttOn succeeded in forcing a so-called
anti Mormon plank into their platform,
which resulted in many fof the old-line
democrats boiling the ticket Nearly half
of the democratic papers in the state. in
Guiding all their dailes, have also bolted,
and are opposing the election of the demo-
cratic state candidates.
Probable Republican Majority.
1.-TWO years ago Idaho gave the republi-
cans a majority of over 1890, and the indi-
cations are that the majority this year will
be from 1900 to 5000 President Roose-
welt is exceedingly popular in the state
and will receive hundreds of democratic
votes in every county which, of course,
Will result advantageouSly to the republic
can state ticket The republicans are
sanguine and enthusiastic, and they will be
at the polls on election day. to record their
preference for continuance of republican
rule and resulting prosperity.
Senator Hepburn sounded the keynote of
the campaign in a magnificent speech at
Boise on the 26th of September, and since
that time has been speaking daily In the
various cities and towns of the state. He
Is having crowded houses at every point,
being recognized as one of the best orators
in the northwest
Representative French is also making a
splendid campaign, and wifi doubtless run
ahead of his ticket.
Borah Making Speeches.
Mr. w. E. Borah who was candidate for
senator two years ago when Senator Hey
burn was elected, is also making splendid
speeches over the state ana is creating a
great deal of enthusiasm. z
when you remember thax in 1896 there
were less than 60c0 republican votes out of
a total vote of "a ,UG0 cast in idaho, and that
this year the republicans win probably cast
1900 out of a vote of 1900; you can read
lily understand that there has been a great
change of sentiment since 1885, as well as
a great increase in the number of votes.
While this increase is partially the result
of the extension of the right of suffrage to
" omen in 1898, it Is principally ON account
of the great immigration into the state.
This will be the first time that Idaho
has given it's electoral vote " a republican
candidate, an event of whiehxeyery republic
can will be proud" TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

must end when the germs are killed. Then Liauo-
sone acting as wonderful tonic. quickly restores
a condition Of perfect health. Diseases which
have resisted medicine for years yield at once to
Liquozone. and It cures diseases which medicine
never cures. Half the people you meet-wherever
You tell you Of cures that were made by It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Lquozonc and have never tried IL
please send this coupon We viii then mall
you an order on local druggist for fuil-size
bottle. and will pay the druggist ourselves for
1t. This Is our free gift. made TO convince you:
TO show you what Liquozonc is and what ii can
do. In Justice to yourself please accept IL today
for It places you under no obligation whatever.
Lquozone costs Soc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

A short session only was held by the NJ
e. bishops al New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday
1t was voted to meet next May at the
Foundry Church, Washington. d. C. An
nual reports were made by Bishops Fitz-
gerald, Medley and Joyce. Tomorrow the
assignment of bishops to the spring confer
ences will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

There are six new cases of yellow fever
at Texistepe. Mexico. There are. In all,
twenty-four patients. The last patient has
left the hospital at Tehuantepec. Merida re-
ports two and Salina Cruz four new cases.
Three Italian railway laborers were suf-
located beneath fifteen feet of earth az
Hudson. Mass, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

philadelphia detectives are searching FOR
the persons who Saturday night made two
attempts TO wreck passenger trains on the
New York division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad Italian laborers who were re-
ceI.stS disc harged are suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

No business is too small and
none too great for judicious adj
vertising in a paper OF general
circulation, like The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

All diseases that begin with fever-af nham-
NATIONAL catarrh-all contagious diseases all
the results of impure poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as vitalixrr.
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
The Case of Kempf.

George Washington Calling of Prince
Georges, Va, died at his home in that
county yesterday. - !. :