davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as this Should Convince any
Newherrv Citizen.

Tht- rnh,ic endorsarnrr: OF oca! cit
;Z"u IS l.r n">t proof rbat car +" rro-
lucc&. More hrtter. ronc stronger can
he had. Whtn Il man comes forward
aud ttstifrs 70 his fellow ci'iznrs. ad-
dresses i,.s friends and neigh hhor> you
NAV ~ sure Be i thoroughly convi:c ced
O: ne would Eng do 20. Telling ones
experience when ii is for the public
good IS an ac: OF kindness that Shonid
~. appreciated Th" following state.
trs ~ given hv resident Of N-w"erry
ads one m"ra IL the ma"y cases Of
+ ne Endnraeuer, which "a baing
ru;iSh,-a about The Littl-. Conquer.
or Read it:
p B Hutchinson proprietor OF gen
era! housrioid furnishiug store on Main
street -ays: I have USED Doan'S Kid
n"y Pi':< in nv family with Very h~ne-
fetal effect We ussd them for kidney
: nuh's nd h4ckache. The relief given
wss Immediate snd permanent | Oh
.ains& !nr pills IT W. E Pelham &
Son'S drug store and can and 10 re
commend them very highly believing
them 20 be all that is claimed for them.
For sale hv all dealers. Price 55 cents
pr box Fos'er- Milhurn Co, Buffalo N.
y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
While fame her record keeps.
Or honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps.

On thI remaining sides o! the
shalt the circumstances OF his death
arH rv:puntcd.
Calvin Crozirr'S four brothers.
who like himself had lived through
the dangers Of four Years OF war,
ali afterwards died. Through a
singular fatality. from the effects
II hardship and exposure while
in the army. The sole survivor oi
the band oi brothers and sisters !,
Mrs. Mary koGcr>. OF I'lun. Texas
who writes under recent date: "Ni!
MY kin served il the war who were
Id enough 10 go.
;ir the lilirtv-tiitll anrivcr>ar;
&; The day or which! Calvin Crnz;y:
died his only remaining sister. VITA
Ill ilrr family. twelve in number.
>::>;',d in II. great Galveston
food.
Did / say that Calvin Crozicr
died? Our heroes can only die III
being forgotten. And when they
are forgotten all that is ennob|ins
in human nature shall have perish
ed in our hearts. Till then Cro-
zierS self-irnnolation should stand
as an example to American man
hood. a pattern for modern chival-
ry: and women everywhere should
unite to honor his name-a nan,e
which the South must surely write
in illumined characters on her his
toric page.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
Letter to Blackwelder & Davenport.

Dear S;rS: Two Years ago. Mr..
Grant Smith. Erie, Pa. painted
three frame houses, anG IL woo1-
work OF q brick house.
The painter estimated >ll".5o
for the paint. lead and oil.
He bought Dcvoe S97.+o and re-
turned S1l.0o. Saved SSl.lo q!
the paint.
Don't know the cost OF the work.
Bv the rule. the saving ot labor
would be from $50 to 500.
On all, from 500 to SIoo.
This is the tale, as it comes from
Messrs. W. F. Nick 4 Son. our
agents there for 40 years.
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe & CO.
P. S.-The Newberry Hardware
Co. sell our paint. 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous dis
ease Tor anyone to attempt to doctor
himself, although h emay have the
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. 1t should be
borne in mind. however, that pneu-
monia always results from an attack
OF the grip, and that by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the threat
ened attack OF pneumonia may be
warded of. This remedy is also used
by physicians in the treatment OF
pneumonia with the best results. Dr.
". !. Smith, of Sanders. Ala, who is
also druggist. says of it: 81 have
been selling Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and prescribing it in my prac-
tice ior the past six years. use it in
cases OF pneumonia and have always
gotten the best results" Sold by
Smith Drug Co.. Newberry, S. c.. and
prosperity Drug Co.. Prosperity, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
Best Remed-' For Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipation
I ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli But
Ter of Frankville n. Y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant
effect. and leave the bowels in per-
fect!y natural condition" Sold by
Smith Drug Co., Newberry and Pros
perity Drug Co., Prosperity,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11

All regular trains from Bolton to Walhala,
have precedence over trains Of ssme class
moving in the opposite direction unless 9th
erwise specified by train order.
win also stop at the following stations to
take on and let OF passengers: Phlnney's
James and Sandy Springs.
TX ANDERSON, superintendent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
NOTICE.

A PPLICATIONS FOR BEER DIS
n penser for Newberry will be re-
ceived by County Board of Control un-
til Wednesday 10 o'clock a. m March
End, 1904, for a term of one year, be-
ginning April 9Th.
Jocob Sem,
J. R. Scurry,
J: P. Harmon,
Members County Board of Control for
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11

Loose ME and | will show You
whether | ain the man or not.
Higher officers were appealed
10 i'll vain to save him. On being
questioned hv Col. TroWbri,ISv he
acknowledged the deed. explaining
that he ac.cl from a sv;lSc OF duty
and boldly declaring: Il would 10
il again. In answer to which he
was told that the act would cost him
his life.
In short. Crozicr was promptly
condemned - death without cyen
the form Of a trial and was not
allowed communication witt, any
citizen while awaiting his doom.
Aboul daylight OH the following
morning (l'riday. September S.
the regiment was drawn up i'll line
OF march. Slow drum beats
marked off the remaining moments
OF the prisoners life while he was
being led few yards from the
camp. He was halted on the brink
OF a shallow hole. freshly dug in
the earth. and ordered 10 kneel.
There was a flash Of guns in the
murky dawn and the martvred
Crozier fell lifeless. \ reliable
citizen. who had ventured near to
watch the tradegy. saw the de-
monical troops throw the still
warm body into the hole. then
jump upon it, dancing and stamp
ing with their heels to press it into
the insufficient grave.
The sgd colored troops imned-
lately moved off some distance
down the railroad to await the
train. Their degraded leader,
Trowbridge. was afterwards heard
to declare that he took all the re-
sponsibilitv of the killing on him
self. There let it and the shame OF
it forever rest.
During FRIDAY morning the good
people OF Newberry visited the
fatal spot where Calvin Crozier had
been murdered. His llonored re-
mains were taken up and an in
quest was held BY Silas .IohnSrone.
intendant, acting coroner, in which
much testimony was taken that
elected the facts above stated. The
body was then revereiltly coflned
and laid to rest in the old cemetery
of the town. attended By large
concourse OF the best citizens OF
Newberrv.
In 1900 q movement was started
bv the editor of the Newberry OBJ
server 10 erect q monument to
CrozierS memory. Three hundred
dollars was quickly subscribed, and
in 1891 the heroS body was re-
moved to 'Rosemont Cemetery
in Newberrv. where his noble self
5le Sl,a;+ -, ;ss- Ave ;,ri,cs j.,
height, resting on a high base o1
E.H.I>n-r,. .r,.o,,;+
On the front tacc ot the column
iS the u, one Star OF Texas. " Be
.,+1, :. = ;,s,-;had.
'ied''l II - ''''NI i'~"'
Calvin 5 Crozier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11

For further Information relative 20 rates.
etc, call on, or adGrass
GEO. T BRYAN, Gen. Ag'. Gree1ville. s C..
ERSE y WILLIAMS, Ger. Pass. Ast.,
Augusta 5e.
TN. :. Traffic Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11
a,slE RIDGE RAILROAD.

Il. c. BEArTIE, Receiver.
In Effect June {, 1902
uetweep i-dersrn 80 Walha.ih.
E.ETBoUNf EEsTBo"Si
,pDr1E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-11

Trains So and 50 arrive aud depart from
new union depot.
Trains Q aud IS from A. C. l. freight depot,
West Gcrvais street
For Rates, Time Tables, or further tn3orma
ton call on any Agent, or write TO
". G.. CHILDS, T. II. EMERSON,
President. Tramc Manage
IF. LIVINGSTON, q. II. EMERSON,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-25

and I believe they are entitled to and
should receive practical 'demonstra-
ton that it can be enforced honestly and
fairly in every county in the State OF
Maine. Nothing short of such practical
demonstration will satisfy them, and UNI
less 1 mistake their temper. they will
not tolerate the democratic movement
for resubmission until they are better
convinced than to-day that practical en-
forcement is an impossibility. The sale
of liquor under the present law may not
be stopped absolutely any more than
laws directed against other crimes pre-
vent their occasional commission, but if
this particular law is enforced as well
and as successfully as are the laws per-
tanning to other crimes and misde-
meanors, such enforcement is sure to
satisfy the reasonable and fairminded
people of the State who favor prohibition
NOW.
Il do not intend at this time to discuss
the prohibition question in detail The
plank concerning it in the platform
adopted at Bangor speaks for itself, and
as a nominee of the party l am standing
on that platform. If platform means
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-25

nothing, now is as good time as any to
find it out 1t seems to me, too, that
every man who casts his vote in
September for the republican STATE
ticket. must mean that he wants to see
the prohibitory law enforced. If we are
to be honest with ourselves and with the
people of this State. we must, if con-
tinueI in power, enforce that law. If our
declaration concerning it was put in the
platform simply to catch votes, such
action was on outrageous affront to the
republican party and to good citizenship.
I believe it was put there because the
party meant what it said, and 1 assure
you that if elected governor of this State,
every legal right and every proper in
fluence that belongs to the office will be
used by me to enforce that law. I stand
fer its enforcement because it is the law,
and I believe it should be upheld by
every citizen, whatever his political be-
liefs may be, SO long as it remains the
law.
mo one in this audience should make
any mistake as to my position in this
matter, and 1 ask for no mans vote I'M
less he believes that will do as have
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-25
The Theory of Anti-Imperialism.

ti-inperialism is being to-day floor
ed by the developments of imperial pro-
gress. The colonialism of Great Britain
has been one of the greatest promoters
OF the worlds prosperity The colonial
ism of the United States is already forg-
ing ahead of British colonialsm in some
particulars, notably in the projection of
technical and common school instruc-
ton among the natives, as in Porto Rico
and the Philippines. The Filipino rep
resentatives who visited Washington on
Tuesday, declared their loyalty to the
United States. In this respect, they give
points to the anti-imperialists, and give
reason to believe that the republican ma
tional platform stands for the future as
well as for the present colonial policy.
British colonial enterprise in Egypt
has done more for Egypt in generation
than was done in forty centuries of an
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-25
tiquity. When Pharoah drove the great

tiquity. When Pharoah drove the great
reformer. Moses, out Of Egypt, he did
substantially what the i-imperiaIists
would do to-day if they could drive
colonial progress out OF Egypt, out Of
India, the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto
Rico. Great Britain has installed great
public works on the upper Nile, and i'm
portant railways, and works of hriga-
ton in the Soudan. Britain will spend
about $107, 600, 900 in these improvements,
nearly as much as we shall spend on
the Panama canal The result will be
that the desert will be turned into para
disc, while the Blue Nile and adjacent
lands will be redeemed from barbarism
to civilization. This is Imperialism in
its best form.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-25

said. The la means more than partisan
ship, and the first requisite of good
citizenship in an official is to enforce the
law, and in a citizen to obey it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-25
Sh0p.

i,erned, ex-
De sentinel,
very little
I fact that
f2uc candi-
fiF,5r of the
.eelsla ture
Portland
p of York
the Hon.
Said:-
| Maine be-
I the liquor
r looks to-
r. dilfer as
t. IT. there
r. as to the
Ficlng it,; so
[siatutes the
|ed it there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17

The speech of John Sharp Williams
notifying Henry G. Davis of his NOM
nation by the democratic convention
for vice president was. in part, as
follows:
I'VE have been appointed by most
notable convention as a committee
to notify you of your nomination by
the democratic party as it's choice for
vice president. We desire to express
the pleasure we feel at having been
selected to perform this duty and
express our confidence in your faith
fulness, honesty and wisdom"
The remainder of the speech is
what the speaker called "a brief his
torical disquisition upon some OF the
blunders of our ancestors as viewed
from the standpoint of wisdom of
the republican statesman who en-
braced the strenuous life" The
speech is in an entirely satirical vein.
THE first of the blunders." he said.
was discriminating against the red
man. the image of God in cherry, on
account of his race color and previ-
Gus condition. The next blunder con-
sisted in taking up arms against King
George. We have, however, made
amends for this silly business by
governmental strenuosity at Indi-
anola, Miss, which, by White House
decree. has been communicated
from the intelligence of the world.
The next great blunder was the i'm
notation of our ancestors of the ma
tion's industrialism upon the altar of
free trade within the common do
main, Notwithstanding the already ex-
listing state lines which furnished
convenient places and the oppor-
tunity and temptation to establish
custom houses. I am reminded of
another serious bluder. Our ances-
tors seemed to have entertained the
notion of combinations in restraint of
trade, seeking monopoly, throttling
competition, in some way adverse to
the development of individuality and
somehow the poison to the life of
trade" Williams said: What n
childish idea that was of our ances-
tors that the president was simply
the chief executive and that his duty
consists in executing the laws as
written. 1t Is sincere pleasure to be
able to help to high position a man
of your character. sense and mod
esty. man who, as a result of life
of confluence, temperance and hon
esty industry. presents n picture in
virile though advanced age of that
mems sana in corpore sano which was
taught by the ancients to be the
summon bonum of individual earthly
existence"
Davis speech of acceptance will be
found on page 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
OBEYS
RAILROADS

Obedient to the behests of the rail-
road attorneys and railroad lobbyists
the city council last night passed the
anti-scalping ordinance designed to
drive the railroad ticket brokers out
of business in Spokane. The ordi-
nance was passed despite the showing
by attorneys that the measure Is un-
constitutional and would result II
costly litigation for the city.
Today Attorney Alex Winston gave
notice that he would apply for ar
injunction against the mayor and
chief of police prohibiting them from
interfering with the ticket brokers
The case will be carried to the SUI
preme court. The city, not the rail-
road companies, will be forced to pay
the bills.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
WAS NOT CRAZY

J. c. Kicks, the aged Rockford man
who was examined in probate court
yesterday to determine HIS sanity,
was discharged and last evening he
returned home. The old man says the
preacher at Rockford is responsible
for his arrest He claims they dis
agreed over which was most appro-
pirate for the church, a piano or an
organ. Kicks claims Christ never had
either one to use and that these
church services were nothing more
than opsratic attempts. The old man
believes what was good enough for
the son Of God ought to be sufficient
for anyone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
FIGHT TOMORROW

Bitter war is on between the board
of public works and the Washington
Water Power company and the eli
max is expected to be reached by
tomorrow morning, when, as now
planned, Commissioner Handley will
issue orders to stop the running of
cars on Maxwell avenue.
As related in these columns a week
ago the property owners on Maxwell
avenue are up in arms over the arbi-
trary action of the street car COM
paiiy in cutting a trench along the
center of the street in which to lay
the new tracks.
When protest was made to the
board the street car company i'm
prudently answered the plaint with
the statement that it's engineer had
found the street raised above the
grade established by ordinance and
that the company, on its own au-
to conform to the legal grade. re-
eardless of what condition the ave-
nue. was left In. The result is that
the tracks run through a ditch with
high ridges on either side.
Commissioner Hsndley notified the
street car company to raise the
tracks and conform to the grade and
this was refused. the company de-
claring in saucy letter to the board
that some one in the city offices was
to blame for having the street ac-
cepted above the legal grade.
Then it was the board demanded
the restoration of the avenue. The
time given for this has expired and
Corporation Counsel Judson will be
asked this afternoon for his opinion
as to whether the cars can be
stopped. If the legal opinion is the
same as given last week, orders to
stop the cars will be issued in the
morning.
The company is expected to resist
the order and the board is arranging
to call on the police department to
enforce the order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17

rected him TO the courthouse, where
he secured the license from Deputy
Auditor Butler. Wilbur wasn't aware
that a witness was necessary to the
proceedings and had to make another
trip for that party. He declares If he
ever needs another license he will
know where to go to get it. His bride
to be is Miss Josephine Morris, also
of Deer Park.
Policeman Pike was busy all after
noon explaining about man who
was insane and he knew it to be a
fact. too. why, yes, he wanted me
to give him a marriage license"
What a relief it must be to him to
know of the departure of Mr.. Wilbur
to Deer Park and that he so miracu-
lously escaped arrest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
NOBLE ACT OF
HOD CARRIER
Ev rvrsruHr--,-r--

"An honest man though ere so poor,
is king o. men for a that" This
terse saying of Burns was exemplified
last evening in Spokane. Tom Hag-
gard, returning home after a hard
days work, picked up we'll filled
purse on lower Riverside avenue. A
lady a short distance ahead of him
dropped 1t in her haste to catch
train leaving the Northern Pacific
depot. He returned it to her. She
was profuse in thanks and was about
to OFFER the man reward when a flash
of dignity lighted up his face and
with besture of his horny hand,
which plainly told that his daily
bread was earned by the sweat of his
brow he said: Nay, nay, 1 am an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Aug. 1.-THE ceremonies at
tending the notification of Henry G.
Davis were simple but full of en-
thusiasm. They took place shortly
after l o'clock in the natural the
ater within a stones throw of the
famous sold Green Brier hotel. One
thousand men and women stood about
the green and applauded the senti-
ments of the speakers. West Nir-
ginia's leading democrats were pres
ent in force to enjoy perfect day.
The usual custom was ignored by
presenting a formal written notifica-
tion in advance. Chairman Williams
was appointed a committee to escort
the nominee to the parlor in which
the committee met. Davis appeared
at 1895 on the arm of Perry Belmont
and James II. Valley of Massachu-
, sets. This is more than l deserve,
gentlemen" he said modestly. Chair
man Williams then presented the for
NAL notification, worded as follows:
Formal Notification.
''As a committee of notification to
the vice presidential nominee we have
the honor, in the name of the demo-
cratic national convention, held in st.
Louis, July to 0, to announce to
you with that degree of formality
which custom prescribes the fact that
you were unanimously named by that
body as their choice for vice presi-
dent of the United States for the
term beginning March 4, 1905, and
request respectfully your acceptance
of the nomination. knowing that we
ought to succeed and conhding In the
good sense of the American people
for success. we are, with well merited
regard, yours for the committee,
JOHN s. WILLIAMS, Sin
(Signed) JOHN s. WILLIAMS,
Chairman.
"W r. MCALL of Wisconsin,
Secretary"
AS he took the paper Davis replied
that he would make formal re-
sponse in November. There was
laughter and applause as the COM
mittee adjourned to pose for group
photograph.
Among the visitors were Sergeant
John !. Martin of st. Louis, Senator
Daniel of Virginia and National Com
mitteeman Norris of the District of
Columbia. These and a half dozen
others had places with the committee
on the speakers stand. At the con-
clusion of Davis speech Mrs. w. l..
Peel Of Atlanta, the original Parker
woman, was escorted to the platform
with II other ladies and presented
Senator Davis with beautiful flag,
which he accepted in a graceful ac-
acknowledgement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17

honest man. I don't want your re-
ward" and walked away.
Mr. Haggard, or Tom as he is
familiarly known, is hodcarrier. He
has a modest little home and several
lots in East Spokane. Back of his
house is an old fashioned garden,
while the front has numerous flower
beds which lend attractiveness to the
cosy place. Tom is very happy. AT
night when he returns tired from
work his labor is turned into joy by
the welcome he gets from wife and
three sturdy children. Soft little
hands cling about the hard hands of
the father, kisses rain upon his
weather beaten face and Tom forgets
all else and is happy, and he de-
serves it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
King ORDERED not
TO HOLD SHOW

The following letter has been re-
ceived. which shows that NJ. c. King
Foresters to boost a cheap carnival:
MIR. II. r. Mann, Spokane: Dear
Brother-About the time l received
your letter / received a telegram
from the S. C. X. with instructions
for King not to hold the show under
ten permission from the supreme
chief. Fraternally yours in L. B. and
c., L. NJ. HANSON,
High Secretary"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-17
"CAN | GET MARRIED,
MR. polIcfMAN?''

Il want marriage license, your
honor" said d. W. Wilbur of Deer
Park to Police Officer Pike yester-
day at the police station.
Now. none of your kidding. I
don't issue marriage licenses" said
Pike.
Il tell you l want one and I'll pay
for it," insisted Wilbur.
BY this time officer Pike concluded
the young man was crazy and was
about to lock him up In the strong
cell. Wilbur begged off and was a
long time in convincing the defender
of the law that all he wanted was a
piece of legal paper allowing him to
get married.
Pike decided to let him go and di-