davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
PROTECT THE FISHES.
Stroug Extract from Sensible Editorial
OH an Important Matter.

News and Courier.
1t goes without saying that no
bill that discrinlinates imperiously
against any county should be
passed, and that whatever bill shall
be passed shall be "fair' to the
coast counties--and to all the
others. What is "fair' to all Of
them, however is nice question,
and ore that should receive the
most thoughtful consideration Of
the Legislature. 1t might not be
fair to all of them, for example, to
allow three or four Of their num-
Der practically to destroy all the
Shell fish, or the migratory fish, by
wastefnl or improper methods of
taking them, inspired by greed OF
temporary gain, and having no re-
gard to consequences. Terrapin
and sturgeon have been nearly cx-
terminated from the State in few
years by such methods, and oys-
ters, clans and shad are now Sc
riously threatened with the same
fate. 1t is pertinent and "fair"
question, whether the representa-
tives in the Legislature of the ma
terial interests Of all the counties,
the State, should permit few fish
erlnen in the coast counties to de.
stroy public resources Of food and
profit which are among the most
valuable in the State, and in which
all the people Of the State have
rights and interests. without max
ing an effort to stop the reckless
work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
A LONG-FELT WANT
1t is supplied at last III Newberry.

Goor nHtured people are often irrita
)ie.
ifyou know the reason, you should
not b' surprised
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough togo TO bed; not we'll
enough 10 be coutent.
The constant itching sensations;
Hard to bear harder to gel relief,
Spoils your temper ucarly drives you
crazy.
Isu't reliof aud cure u long felt want?
You can have relief and cure if you
will follow the advice Of q local citi-
zen.
Nj. F. Leopard employed at the New
berry Cotton Mills aays: ~ have used
Doan = Ointment aud canuot SAY too
much in its favor. had itching hem
orrhoids for years and al 0 u b: eaking
out on my legs and it almost set me
crazy. | could not fiud anything 10
help 1t. | have seen the time when |
have gotten out IF bed and scratched
until my legs were one mass of blood
and L felt as though | could have taken
a knife and Scrapeu the skin OF but it
only made it worse. The doctor gave
me some sulve and l songht two or
three different ointment and put them
on but nothing did any good. Finally,
procued box Of Doan' Ointment at
Pelham's drug store. do not think |
had it on ten minutes before felt re-
lief. ~ confirmation of tn" applications
Is directed entirely stopped ali my
misery and no one knows what relief
1t has b. en-. | can take off my clothes
now and sleep in peace. you can bet
your lns, dollar on one thing, can
recommend Doan's Ointment first, last
and all the time For sale hy all
dealers, price 80 cents. Fo3:er. Milbunr
GO Butfa'o \. y. sole agr'!t- fer tho u.
S.
tcmember tbs name Donn'~ nud la,,n
no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
TILLMAN ON THE TREATY.
Thinks That Democrats VIII Eot Be Able
To Have 1t Fail of Confirmation.

Senator Tillman while in Spar
tanburg recently, speaking of af-
fairs at Washington, says the Spar
tanburg Journal, said that the
greater part of the discussion in the
senate and everywhere in political
circles is On the Colombian affair
and the Panama canal. Asked
concerning the position Of the DEM
ocratic and southern senators in re-
lation to the canal, the senator
said:
"Well, there are only thirty
three democratic senators, and to
prevent the ratification ofthe treaty
the minority will have to control
thirty-one votes, and I am afraid
that the Mississippi Louisiana and
Texas influence for the canal, with
that from other places also, will de
moralize our forces and let the
treaty pass. We all want the canal,
but give it to us honestly, deccntly.
"The difficulty is that people for
get that the Panama route is not
the only one, but the republican
party has no morals nor respect for
weaker country They want the
Panama canal, whether they get it
by fair means or foul"
The reporter asked if there were
much discussion concerning affairs
in the Orient. Senator Tillnan
said that little or nothing was said
of it in the senate but that there is
a great deal Of quiet, earnest dis
CusSion over conditions in China.
Sympathy is all with Japan in
the Japan Russian trouble" re-
marked the senator. Roosevelt
would be delighted to get some ex-
cuses to embroil this country in the
mess in China. 1t is too early
to say what the outcome will be as
to our country.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
J. GUY DANIELS.
Notice..

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, composing the
Board of Jury Commissioners Of
Newberry County, State of South Caro-
ma, will, on the 2nd of February next,
at nine o'clack a. M, in the Office of
the Clerk of Court for said County,
openly and publicly draw thirty-six
Jurors, to serve as Petit Jurymcn at
the Tebruary term of Court of Com.
mon Pleas for Newberry County, be-
ginning February 18th, 1904, and con
tlnuing for one week.
JNO. l.. EPPS,
County Treasurer.
w. w. CROMER,
ro County Auditor.
JNO. c. GOGGANS,
Clerk of Court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
Minister to remember we give liberal
quantity of the Longman e Martinez
Paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don pay $l.50 gallon for Linseed
Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when
you buy other paints in a can with a
paint label on it.
8 & make ii, therefore when YOU
want fourteen gallons of paint. buy only
eight of l.. & NJ, and mix six gallons
pure Linseed Oit with it, and thus get
paint at less than $l.2O per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of l.. &. M. and three gal
Ions Of Linsecd Oil mixed herewith
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
The Newberry Hardware Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
SAYS IT BEATS WHISKEY.
South Carolina Man InvcntS Process to
Make Drink From WatcrmelOns.
Topeka Capital.

Topeka Capital.
J. II. Nicholcs, Of WedgeGeld,
S. g., believes that he has discov-
cred process to make a drink out
of watermelon juice which will
supcrscdc whiskcy, and he wants
the Kansas State board of agricul.
turc to assist him in securing capital
to exploit the discovery.
MIR Nicholes says that he under
stands that some Of the farmers Of
Kansas are raising watermclons
simply for the seed and are throw
ing away the melons after the seeds
are extracted. He asserts that this
IS simply throwing away millions
of dollars yearly:
In his letter he says:
II have the necessary machinery
planned Tor separating and preserv-
ing watermelon juice, and | have a
process for clearing the juice so that
i'll few days it will look like pure
corn whiskcy, and in fifty or sixty
days can give you a nice drink
with alcohol enough in it to make
you feel it if you drink tumblcr
full.
Il believe in temperance accord.
ing to the Apostle Paul, and l have
come to the conclusion that whis-
key, as made these days, in an un-
natural drink--too concentrated
and as long as I can get watermelon
juice, as make it, I never will
drink any more whiskey.
II have sold the watermelon juice
for s. per gallon, and there arc
millions III it at SO cents per gal
lon.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26

tell them all just what tell you--
don't try to quit your tobacco, if
that would Inconvenience YOU in
your work. Just get out Of doors
often enough SO that you can stand
your coffee and your tobacco. And
then you'll be all right
The anecdote is timely at this sea
son Of the year. A great many peo-
pie feel badly towards the winter S
end, and fancy that it is because
they are drinking too much tea or
coffee, or eating too much, when
what they really need is more OK
ygen and ozone. Temperance is
an essential thing. of course; but
the most rigid temperance in all
matters cannot make a man feel as
he should unless the lungs are sup
piled with plenty of fresh air and
the body invigorated with sunli sht.
Just get out Of doors. There are
only a certain number of sunny
days i'll PERSONS life. Why not
make the most Of them?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
Just Get Out Doors.
Atlanta Journal.

ATLANTA J Journal.
A current magazine tells of New
York gentleman who said to his
family physician, doctor, I find
am using too much coffee, and may
be just little too much tobacco.
What do you advise NE to do? |
want to stop these habits, but don't
seem to be able to. If stop coffee,
| can't work.
'My friend,' said the physician,
"a great many people ask me that
question i'll the course OF year. l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26

Any woman can cure her husband,
son or brother, or any one of liquor
drinking, by secretly placing White
Ribbon remedy in his coffee, tea or food
without his knowledge. 1t is entirely
odorless or tasteless. Amy good and
faithful woman can wipe out this fear
full Drink evil and permanently stop
the craving for liquor. BY degrees the
patient gets distaste for int0xicants,
and finally leaves off altogether. It is
wonderful. Many a hard drinkcr has
family and friends. White Ribbon
Remedy is easily given by following
The simple directions.
The only drink cure endorsed and
sold by members Of a Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
Indorsed and Sold by Members of
Woman'S Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Anna Moore, Press Superin-
tcndent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Uunion, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, states: 4 have tested White Rib
bon Remedy on very obstinate drunk
ards, and the cures have been MANY. !
checrfully recommend and indorsc
White Ribbon Remedy, and advise any
woman to give it to any relative suffer
ing from drunkenness.
Sold in every drug store, soc and 81 .
Trial package free by writing or call
ing on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for years
secretary Of a Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union), 2l8 fremont St., Bos-
ton, Mass. Special agents in
NEWBERRY, s. c.,
GLIDER 81 WEEKS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
Known BY the Legislature.
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
The large majority accorded Mr..
Evans shows the confidence the
Legislature has in him. The exper-
ience he has acquired during his
four years Of service as director
will be invaluable to his two new
associates on the board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
Get The BestS
Subscribe to
INT NGWbGrry Herald and News
ThG Semi Weekly News and Courier,

Inc best county newspaper
The best general and State newspaper,
All the telegraph, State and general
news you can read.
Keep up with the news of the world
the nation, the State and your county.
Get the two for song only Two DOL
lars for years subscription to both
II1E SEMI WEEKLY HERALD AND News.
and
The SEmI-WEEl<LY NEWS AND Co1JR1ER
You know all about The Herald and
News. The Semi mi-WeeklyNews and Cour-
Ter, published at Charleston, S. c., is the
most complete and best general semi
weekly you can get. It publishes 16
pages a week, or 104 issues wear.
Gives all the telegraphic and State
neWs;' general and special stories.
r. fubscrlbe no to the TWO for Two
DOLLARS through The Herald and News
hv special arronrement, ~ ''''' '''"S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-26
As The Year 1903 ","ss ,o .n

end | want to thank n,y many pat
rons for their liberal patronagr dur.
Ing the past year and hope for a
continuation Of same.
Remember I am at the same
stand ami am always ready to serve
you with the very best Of Jewelrv,
Watches, Toilet Articles and every
thing to be found in First Class
Jewelry Establishment.
My business in Optical Goods has
greatly increased also, showing my
knowledge and ability in fitting
Spectacles and Glasses.
New Sterling Silver just received;
new ideas and new goods, also
quadruple plated goods, Whiting
Mfg. Cos, Derry Silver Co., Bene-
dict & Rodgers.
Yours for prosperous new year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
A POOR REASON.

One of the most humiliating reflections connected with our government is caused by the oft-repeated statement that Roose- welt would not have been nominated and elected Vice-President. and thus fallen heir to the Presidency. but for the militia " reputation acquired in the Spanish troubles. It is humiliating for several reasons, the main one being the small foundation.
 No one can doubt that military reputa- tions have had much to do with the Presidency. It had something to do with washington's election. It had a great deal to do with the election of Jackson. and it had almost everything to do with the success of William Henry Harrison, Taylor and Grant. But for the glamour of their military services all these men, with the exception of Wash ington. would not have been thought of as Presidential quantities.
 But these men had real reputations as soldiers. They had rendered important and essential services to the country and the people made Presidents of them as a reward. To compare the cases of these men with the tinsel humbug which his followers call ''Roosevelt's military repu- tation" is genuinely humiliating to the American people. It is a degradation of the term, a misapplication of words and an insult to American intelligence.
 And yet this brag and bluster and fustian Is the excuse or reason given why a modern Bombastes Furioso is now head of a great Republic His spectacular claim of military glory was the cause of his selection and subsequent elevation. If this Is a result, the American people should cut out military regulations in future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
TUESDAY, APRIL 1e, 1904.

The Supreme Court sets in Montgom- cry, but this does not mean that it's seats are to be monopolized by Montgomerlans. There are others, even in Lauderdale.- Birmingham Age Herald.
 It would have been more proper to have said the Supreme Court sits in Montgomery. The Democrats selected A splendid set of men for the Supreme Court in the primary on the 11th inst. The State is to be congratulated on so happy a result The Advertiser, while joning i'm the satisfaction that is felt. feels called on to correct the misrepre- sentation that is contained in the above extract from The Birmingham Age Herald. Two of the candidates for nomi- nation to the Supreme bench are citi- sens of Montgomery, viz, Judge Tyson and Judge Sayre. One was chosen and one was defeated. Two of the candidates live in Lafayette. Judge Dowdell and Judge Denson and both were successful and the State will have the benefit of their ripe experience. Just why The Age Herald should have sought to create the impression that Montgomery desired to monopolize all the places on the Supreme bench is beyond comprehension. Judge Haralson's home is in Selma. though he lives in Montgomery because he can more satisfactorily discharge his duties by being here all the time. Judgo Thorington is a citizen of Tuscaloosa and Judge McClellan's home is in Limestone County. Montgomery would be proud to claim all of them as legal citizens of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19

It is just fifty years this year since Commodore Perry at the mouth of his guns compelled Japan to open her doors to hated barbarians. The litle yellow fellows were in quite a funk of unhap- piness on account of Perrys brutal man. ners. They had for centuries lived their own quiet, happy peaceful lives. Turpen- tine, however, as a provoker of speed Is nowhere compared with the effect of pro- gress upon the Japs. They first turned in and mauled old China unmercifully. the earth's most venerable state and most populous. Russia bids fair to suf- fer like fate. She is so painfully awkward in using the modern means of destruction, blowing up her own ships now and then. that there is a feeling of pity in her behalf excited throughout the world. It remains to be sene what Rus sla can do with an army. The by stander must suspect Japan will prove as astounding on land as she has been at sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19

Bluefields is to be the scene of another British demonstration against an Ameri- can State, this time Nicaragua. The Monroe doctrine is wonderfully elastic. When Congressman rushed to Roosevelt to protest against the blockade by British and German war vessels of Venezuela's port, he could only say. Matters down there have become in- tolerable; we must let Europe have it's way" So in the case of the Mosquito Coast trouble. England will be allowed to have her own way. We do not mean to say this is not right. We have never believed the United States should spend time and money defending those ridicul- ous creatures down there against just European demands. We are merely now watching the development of the doctrine Europe may pommel a South American state at pleasure. but may not colonize there, Are we saving South America for ourselves2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Apnl 1e.
----------------------- Judge Parker's Dignified Silence.

Chattanooga Times. -.7
 The esteemed Montgomery Advertiser devotes some space in recent issue to Judge Parker's silence" If The Ad- vertfser will look about 1t win find that nobody of any consequence is making any trouble on that score. It is true Mr. Bryan has had more of less, to say about 1t. but he Is not disinterested party and doesn't count. Judge Parker has been pursuing the right course. He has shown t manly appreciation of the proprieties and exhibited rare quality of dignihed regard for the high character of the of- flee he Is about to be called to fill. in which he meets the public estimate of the kind of man needed to sustain the republic and maintain the popular mo- ton of its real and traditional glory. He stands in striking contrast to his noisy opponent whose only claim upon any kind of consideration Is his dollars and the estimate he puts upon himself in his own publications. Judge Parker is attending to his official duties and is not sending hired emissaries all over the country in an effort to corrupt and destroy Ameri- can manhood with his vulgar coin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
It is a Shame. SpartanburR Herald

Tell us why 1t is. At the great Demo- cratic council. the love feast, this Tro- quois dinner the other night, when Jeff Hearst and no sound of him. Where was Billie the Trust Bluster? Be he not among the faithful. Was 1t modesty that Kept him away? Then why was he not that Billie was out of town?'' Grover Cleveland was there, at least he set Aa letter. Judge Parker was named by M
 Attleton of New York as the next stand son was there. General Miles was there. all dressed up, we warrant--and his speech, says the Associated Press report.
 met the approval of the audience" John Sharp Williams sent letter, a magnificent address on Jefferson and De- mocracy. Yes, Bryan--he was there. too by letter. a diseordant letter. of course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Advertisements on the Flag.

Case and Comment.
 The denial of the power of a State leg lsiature to prohibit the use of the national flag for advertising, on the ground that 1t is not a proper exercise of the police power, imphedly denies that any ques- ton of public policy of the State Is in- volved in such use of the flag, or else de- nies that the legislature is the proper authority to determine what such public policy is. Though two able courts have decided that such a statute is unconstitu- tional, there seems to be, nevertheless, much reason in contending that this is a question of public policy, which 1t is the business \of the legislature, and not of the courts, to decide. But if 1t be cor rect to hold that the State law cannot prohibit the use of a representation of the flag in connection with advertising, 1t does not follow that Congress might not do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
 After a young man makes up his mind that he is not genius he stands chance to earn his living.
 A woman's idea of a good climate is where she can wear furs and open-work stockings at the same time.
 Chorus girls save their money very fast to be able to buy automobiles and race horses out of a weeks salary of $25
 A woman who won't worry herself al all over wearing false hair will fret her self to death over having to wear eye glasses.
 It is a wise woman who, when she smells whisky on her husbands breath makes herself believe 1t is because he caught 1t riding in a poorly ventilated car with men who had been drinking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
A GREAT BENErAcrIor.

A great deal Is being said in the public press about the proposition of Mir. Car nesie to set aside five million dollars, the interest on which Is to be used to pension the heroes efpeace. or fheir families. and we are somewhat surprised to ind some of our contemporaries attacking the scheme, under the plea that 1t win tend to produce and keep up an army of de- pendant ioasers, as some express 1t.
 This. it sens to us. is c mistaken view. The object of the benefaction, as we understand 1t. is to provide permafient fund for those who are rnaifned in the. attempt to save the lives of others, or, if the man is killed and leaves a dependent family. the pension is to go to them The preservation and proper distribution of the fund may be something of burden to the municipalities which assume care of it, but ws think there cal, be no tties. ton as to the good intentions of the donor. nor any doubt as to the good that would result from 1t.
 Not all the heroes are they who risk their lives on the field of battle nor Is all courage and bravery expended in talk ing life. The fireman who enters q biaz- ing building to rescue a human being, or he who remains at his post while tottering walls and blazing tinabers fall around him, shows as much of genuine courage as does the soldier who stands up as a mark for the enemy's bullets Nay, 1t requires a really higher degree of courage. for the soldier is tfpbofne by the noise and blare of battle and by spirit of emulation and rivalry. If he is killed his name Is honored, and if disabled grateful country will take care of him, but the fireman has not these fn- ducements to do his duty. He often works alone and unseen, and may go down in death with no human eye to witness his daring and his devotion to duty. For him and his there is no pension provided. St
 so too, the engineer who remains at his post and is killed or maimed in the effort to save his train falls victim to duty as truly as any soldier who ever died on the field of battle. There are many other cases where a man risks lfc to save others, and for whom there is no pension fund. It is for such cases that the Carnegie endowment Is intended. True, the income from t5.eOC,ooo Is estt- mated at only a quarter of a million dollars a year, which will not provide for a great many disabled men or dependent families, but it will afford a measure of relief for five hundred, or even one thou. sand families who might otherwise suffer | for the necessities of fife.
 But it is confidently hoped that if this benefaction shall prove a good and prac- ticable movement others will be induced to add to 1t from time to time as 1t is needed. There are numbers of mit- l Honaires and multi-millionaires who could contribute of their abundance to a good purpose like this. Whether they | do or not, we do not see how any one can avoid giving praise to MT. Carnegie
 for what is really princely benefaction | to humanity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19

ship. Ills first achievement as commar- der of the Missouri is to bump into the Illinois and narrowiy sseAps, . court martial on Account Of 1t. His confusion is worse confounAed by the awful tragedy of the explosion. There can be no pleas ure to anyone in finding if 1t should be found true that Captain cowIes is in anywise respohsibie for an accident that has cost the navy in the lives of officers and men more than the whole Spanish war. t(,