davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-16

The deplorable summer waste or
child life, especially in crowded. cit
les, calls for scientific attention. re-
cent medical writer claims that the
epidemic diarrhoea that proves so ia
tai may be avoided by the following
precautions: First, clean milk nip
pies. Second, clean towns, with et'
fective sewage removal, dust collection
and disposal and street watering.
Third-Clean homes, with attention to
food utensils, covering food from dust
and flies, ana personal habits, and
fourth, destruction or exclusion OF fiics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-16
-
TRUSTFUL
MAN.

-AkoH y the first place. Wenke!
81 Y reasoned it out on the doc
q o trlne OF chances. lie iig.
u u ured that TO steal bicycle
k0N man must Wnnt q ma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
M0RPHIN E
Opium .Whiskey and
All Drug Habits
Cured Without Pain at
Your Home.
THE BEST OF SANATORIAM FA
CILITIES IF DESIRED.

If you are addicted to these habits you
think you will quit IL. You wont; you
can't uuaided: but you can be cured and
restored to Your former health and vlgor
without pain or the loss of an hour from
your business at a moderate cost. The
medicine builds up your health, restores
your nervous system to its normal con,
dition; you feel like a different person
from the beginning Of treatment, LEAV-
ING OFF THE OPIATES AFTER
TUE FIRST DOSE. You will soon be
satisfied in your own MUD that you will
be cured.
Mr.. T. M. Brown, of DeQueen, Ark.
says: lover seven years ago was cured
of opium habit by your medicine, and
have continued in the very best Of health
since"
DR.. ". N. Tunstall, of Lovingstou, Va,
saws: Il am glad to say that I firmly
believe that / am entirely and perma.
nently cured of the Drink Habit, as
have never even so much as wanted a
drink in any form since took your
eradicator, Low eighteen months ago. It
was the best dollar ever invested.
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreve:
po7tt, La, writes: "No more opium
have taken no other remedy than your
and make 10 mistake when say tha,
nv health is better now than it ever was
in my life, and owe it to you and your
remedy. It has been twelve years since
I was cured by your treatment"
For full particulars address, DR.. B. NJ
Wooliey, 3o1 Lowndes Bldg, Atlanta
Ca, who will send you his book on these
diseases FREE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
The Ways of a Politician.

There is a man in my district" said
Representative Tom" Kyle, the
Sweet Singer OF Ohio, according 10
the New York World, whose name
is Doyle. He is politician and he
has the fatal habit of promising all
things to all men. Nobody ever went
to him to ask him to get him a job
that Doyle did not say, Why, yes, III
get that for you!
Mine times out OF ten Doyle doesn,
make good. but he goes on promising
JUS the same. Some years ago two
I1ishmen who worked in a boiler fac
tory in my town were busy riveting
One man was inside the boiler hold
ing a hammer against the rivets ane
the other was outside swinging the
s,edge and making the rivets fast.
after half hours steady pound
ing the man inside struck his heae
out of tie boiler and said:
Say, Pat, did ye hear that they've
been after maxim this man Corrlgar
cardinal
Are ye tellin' me? asked Pat; VIII,
dye know, Doyle promised that Jof
to me-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
Lively Rivalry In Congress For The
Honor Of Having Been The
Father Of It.
Charlotte Post.

Charlotte Post.
There is the liveliest sort OF rivalry
among several statesmen, says the
Washington Post, to be known as the
father of the good roads movement in
congress. Undisputed possession Of
the title would mean thousands of
votes and uninterrupted tenure for
some men, just as the distinction OF
fathering the irrigation law has been
a high feather in the cap OF more than
one Western congressman.
Senator Latimer of South Carolina
has been seeking to get in on the
ground floor" of the movement. 1t
makes no difference that Federal leg
islation for good roads, accompanied
with a fat appropriation, is years off.
The thing is immensely popular in
South Carolina. His friends in the
Palmetto State are already christen-
ing him the Daddy of Good Roads.
But if Mr. Latimer should claim
that title in some places, outside of
his own State, there would be blood
on the moon. Over in the house
there is Tennesseean OF stock build
and powerful muscles, Mr.. ". T.
Brownlow, who claims the good roads
movement as his child. Mr.. Brown
low has been willing long time to
fight and die for good roads. In
more than one campaign throughout
the mountains Of his region, Mr..
Brownlow's powerful voice has been
heard in behalf of the cause. He does
not propose to surrender his laurels.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

Any woman can cure her husband,
son or brother, or any one of liquor
drinking, by secretly placing Wmte
Ribbon remedy in his coffee, tea or food
without his knowledge. 1t is entirely
odorless or tasteless. Any good ana
faithful woman can wipe out this lear
full Drink evil and permanently stop
the craving for LIQUOR. By degrees the
patient gets dis .aste for lntoXlcantss,
and finally leaves off altogether. 1t IS
wonderful. Many a hard drlnker has
thus been reclaimed and restored to his
family and friends. White Ribbon
Remedy is easily given by following
the simple directions.
The only drink cure endorsed ana
sold by members of Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
Indorsed and Sold by Members OF
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Anna Moore, Press Superln-
tendent of the Woman's Christian lem
perance Uunion, Los Angeles, Callior-
mia, states: 4 have tested White Rib
bon Remedy on very obstinate drunk
ards. and the cures have been many. l
cheerfully recommend and indorse
White Ribbon Remedy, and advise any
woman to give it to any relative sunef-
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 Woman's Christian lem
nerance Union), 218 fremont ST., Bos'
ton, Mass. Special agents in
NEWBERRY, S. c.,
GLIDER & WEEKS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
JAPAN'S FORCES.
How the Army and Navy of Nation
are Maintained.

From "A Handbook of Modern Ja-
pan," by Ernest w. Clement.
The Japanese army and navy are
created and sustained, as to person
mel, by a conscription system, quite
like that of Germany.
Theoretically, "all males between
the full ages of u and 40 years, who
are Japanese subjects, shall be liable
to conscription."
This period is moreover, divided up
as follows:
7. Active service with the colors,
three years in the army and four years
in the navy, by those who have at
tanned the full age OF 20 years; so
that those who are between II and
20 are apparently exempt except IN
time Of war or other emergency.
?. First reserve term, Of four years
in the army and three years in the
navy, by such as have completed
their service with the colors.
:. Second reserve term OF hTe
wears, by those who have completed
their service in the first reserves"
4. Service in the territorial army
for the remaining years by those who
have completed the preceding term.
But the last three services are mere
" nominal. as the first second rrdl1
lv nominal, as the first and second
reserves and the territorial army are
ordinarily called out only for drill
once a year and are mobilized, IN Or
der, in time of emergency. There
fore the actual service in barracks IS
generally only three years.
A very thorough method OF draft
ing carries into effect these provls-
ions, and would make more than 2oo,-
600 Young men annually liable to ser
vice. But, as this is much larger
number than the Government could
possibly care for, or would need IN
times of peace, there is Sweeping
system of exemptions" that brings the
number of consc1ipts down within
practical limits.
This system takes into account ply
sica! conditions, educational courses
:,d;,,;dr,I and family necessities, OF
fetal duties, business requirements
etc.
Even then the number OF those
available who pass the examination Il
too large, so that it is reduced by lot
Those who are finally enrolled arr
divided up among the various lines o
service according to physique, forme'
occupations and attainments. Con
scripts for active naval service shal
be selected from youths belonging tt
the sea coast or insular districts.
The term OF active service is com
prted from December 1 OF each year
so that the days just preceding or tol
lowing that day are busy ones 'o
those who are either giving ne" con
scripts a fine send-off Or welcom'n:
home those whose terms have eN
pired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
NEWBERRY, S. c.,
GLIDER & WEEKS
LICENSE NOTICE.

LIVERY PERSON, FIRM, COM,
u pany or corporation engaged
in any trade, business, or pro-
fession within the limits Of the Town
of Newberry is hereby notified that the
license for the year 1904 is now due
and payable. -, ,.
For failure to comply with license
ordinance by the 18th day Of February
instant, the penalty will be attached
and all delinquent names turned over
to the police.
By order of the Town Council Of
Newberry, S. c.
VAN SMITH, Acting Mayor:
THos. O. STEWART, c. & T. c. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
SONS OF VETERANS.
! Commander McSwain Desires To
Form Camps For Young Men
In Colleges In The State.

To the Presidents and Professors oi
Colleges for Young Men in South
Carolina
As Division Commander Of the
! United Sons OF Confederate Veter-
ans, address you with reference to
the formation OF camps OF these me-
mortal organizations in your respec-
tive colleges. Our organization is
not partisan; is not intended to OBJ
scure the historical vision; its purpose
is simply to record the facts of history
as made by our fathers. We believe
the formation of camps in all our
colleges for young men will be help
full to the students themselves, to the
institution where organized and to
the order itself. Many OF the pro-
fessors themselves will be eligible for
membership, while many are Survi
vors OF that grand body OF Southern
soldiers, that made their fame immor-
tai, to the perpetuation OF whose glory
our order is dedicated. and thus may
may be established bond OF sym
pathy between teacher and taught, the
TWO elements OF the college commun-
ity, and the institution itself thus uni
fed. is strengthened. Again it can
be but an ennobling and inspiring in
1iuence in the lives Of students for
them to take the leaders OF the South
ern hosts. as their ideals oi chivalry.
honor. courage and perseverance. 1t
must dignity their habits OF thought
and department, to realize what
heritage of glory is theirs as the sons
Of men, no less worthy Of renown
than the three hundred who died at
Thermopylae, men who fought and
suffered for pure principle. and SUR
rendered only when longer resistance
would be suicide.
Our order whose purpose is TO give
these heroes in gray their just place
in history, can but be greatly helped
by the organization when they shall
have begun to influence thought and
feeling in their respective spheres, we
wish them to be pre} ed to make the
truth OF the past the verdict OF the fu-
tu1e. that their fathers were not trait
ors and rebels, but liberty-loving pa !
triots.
We trust that the faculties and STU
dents of our colleges will at once take
active steps to accomplish the organ
;zation OF camps OF Sons Of Veter-
ans. The charter fee is only S2.oo,
and the annual dues per member for
comp, division and confederation pur-
poses need not exceed IS cents a year.
suggest that a students meeting be
called, and that all lineal descendants
OF those who engaged in any way IN
the Confederate service be requested
to give in their names. if they wish
to join the organizatir, and that the
names obtained, ii the number exceed
ten young men over sixteen years OF
age. be forwarded with the fee OF
$500 for charter, with the proposed
name of camp. to VIM. Mel. Faysoux,
Masonic Temple, New Orleans, La,
and he will forward the charter at
ence.
The District Commanders will
render any desired assistance.
Respectfully.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

How far can rabbit go into thH
woods?
Answer-To the centre. Il nc goc:
any further he is going out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
Bv inc. c. Wilson, Esq, Probate Judge
WHEREAS, Jas. J. Lane hath made
w sui, to me to grant him Letters OF
Administration of the estate and effects
of W. H. Lane.
Thee are therefore to cite and ad.
monish all ard singular the kindred and
creditors of the said W. H. Lane,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court of Probate, to De
held at New berry Court House, S, G., ou
the 18th day of February next after pub
lication thereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause. if any they have:
why the said Administration snouio
rot be granted.
Given under ny hand. this the
Sd day of February, Ammo
IL. 81 Donini, 1904.
JOHN G.. WILSON J P NC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
JEWELRY
IN EVERY
SHAPE OR STYLE.

Remember I am at the same
stand anil anl always ready to serve
you with the very best Of Jewelry,
Watches, Toilet Articles and every
thing 10 be found in a First Class
Jewelry Establishment.
My business in Optical Goods has
greatly increased also, showing my
knowledge aud ability in fitting
Spectacles and Glasses.
New Sterling Silver justreceived;
new ideas and new goods, also
quadruple plated goods, Whiting
Mfg. Co.'S, Derry Silver Co., Bene-
dict & Rodgers.
Yours for prosperous new year,
! civ nANIFI0
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

IF YOU want good pair of Shoes or
Pants, Pair & Havird will price them
right.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Fought with Giants.

A cutting affray took place at the
Tallahala logging camps, about ten
miles southeast Of Ellisville. There
has been feud between the Odom and
Mcdonald families for some time,
which eliminated in the affair. Charlie
Mcdonald, accused Mack Odom,
citizen of that community and con-
stable of beat No. 4 of Jones county,
of stealing a cant hook. Angered by
this accusation, Odom cursed Melon
aid, whereupon the four Mcdonald
brothers attacked Odom, throwing
pine knots and blocks of wood at him.
When they rushed upon him, Odom
completely disemboweled Charlie Nc
Donald with his knife and then
stabbed him several times in the
hack. Odom was severely bruised in
the affray. There is but little hope for
Mcdonald IS recovery.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Increased Assessment.

State Auditor Henry has completed
the compilation of the personal assess
ment rolls of the vraious counties, and
announces that the total valuation of
personal property for the year 1904
shows an increase over 1908 of over
sixteen million dollars. The actual in
crease is SIG, ,294, ,027 for the year. The
total personal assessment for the year
1904 aggregates $S7, ,063, 900, as against
$40, ,769,063 last year. This remarka-
BILE rate Of increase surpasses all es-
Inmates made before all the county
rolls had been received. The most lib
eral estimate made was for an increase
of $15,00O,000, and some placed it as
low as ten million.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Bishop Galloway Sails.

A cablegram from Bishop Charles
B. Galloway, who has been presiding
over the mission conferences of the
Methodist Church in Japan and China,
announces that he sailed from Kobe,
Japan, for this country and expects to
arrive in Vancouver on the 9th of No
vember. The bishop will come straight
to his home in jackson, and his first
official duties after returning to Mis-
sissippi will be to preside over the
North Mississippi Conference, which
meets in Kosciusko December 7. Bish-
op Galloway did not expect to return
until December, but owing to the fact
that he found it impossible to hold the
mission conference in Corea, he re-
turns home earlier.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
About Completed.

The Newton Wagon Company, which
was recently incorporated with a cap
ital stock of 10000 has about finish
ed the buildings and installed the
greater part of the machinery, and has
begun the work of manufacturing
wagons. The stockholders are R. K.
Dent, President; II. M. Fout, Vice
President; Marshall Fout, Secretary
and Treasurer. The company will
make eight-wheeled logging wagons,
and has been granted patent on an
invention of its own in improving the
make of this class Of vehicles. Just
now the factory will turn out about
two wagons day, and later expects
to manufacture four or more day,
according to the demand, which is said
to be good. The plant gives employ
ment to some fifteen or twenty hands.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
All Seems a Dream.

After an absence of forty-two years
Daniel Tradwell, an old Confederate
soldier, has returned to Copiah coun-
ty, his former home, on visit to his
sister, Mrs. Foster, who resides near
Beauregard. Mr.. Tradwell has lived
to the ripe old age of 70 years, retains
his former mental faculties and much
activity for one of his advanced age.
For many years he has resided in
north Louisiana. In 1929 he attend
ed school at Old Galatin, this county,
and feelingly states that he alone of
his school companions is left to tell
the tale Of those days. He says the
phenomenal improvements have been
SO radical that all seems a dream.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Work is Delayed.

Work on the new Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb, which is to be located
in the western suburbs of jackson,
outside of the limits, will not begin
as early as the contractor, Mr.. CARRIER,
contemplated. The delay is caused by
the fact that there is no water main
near the property and no start can be
made until this necessary article is
supplied in abundance. The city main
is quarter of mile from the site,
and it is said that a private main will
be run from the public main, and until
this is done it will be impossible for
any start to be made on the building.
The contract for this main will prob
ably be let during the next few days.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Rural Carriers to Meet.

The rural delivery carriers of the
First Congressional District met at
Baldwin at called meeting and de-
cided to issue call to the rural car
riers of that district to meet at Bald
wyn on Thanksgiving Day for the pur-
pose of forming an organization of
the rural free delivery carriers. The
carriers attending, to he the guests of
the town. Hon. w. NJ Cox, of Bald
wyn, will deliver the address of well
come and Hon. E. S. Gambler, Jr., of
Corinth will respond in behalf of the
order.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Novel Damage Suit.

A very novel damage suit was filed
in the Circuit Court at jackson, when
Laura Brady, negro woman, filed
suit against DIR. S. D. Redmond, claim
ing that she employed DR.. Redmond
to treat her for ulcer of the stomach
and that he failed to effect cure.
This is the first suit of the kind ever
fled in this state, so far as known.
1t is not anticipated that the woman
will get anything, as the doctors of
Mississippi work on the same basis
as those in China.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
MISSISSIPPI NEWS MATTERS
A Brief Chronicle Of the Important Happenings
The State Farms.

Governor Vardaman and President
S. d. McNair, of the Railroad Com
mission, have returned from an in
spection of the new state farm in
the delta. They are very much pleas
ed at the outlook, as far as the state
is concerned, and believe that the
states crop will be much larger than
was at first supposed. They are of
the opinion that the states share, af-
ter dividing up with the land owners
on those places leased by the state,
will be about 4,500' bales, which is
about 1000 bales ahead of their es-
Inmates of some months ago. While
absent they sold batch of the states
cotton at Clarksdale. Up to the pres
en- time the state has already disposed
of 2,027 bales Of its crop.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
To Omen Large Mill.

A Madisonville, KY, special says
Odie Davis, of this city, and J. H.
Higdon, of Providence, left here for
Tutweiler, Miss, where they will open
up one of the largest saw mills in the
state. The mill is owned by the Ken
lucky Lumber Company, Composed of
j. A. Justice and J. H. Higdon, of
Providence, and w. M. Farless, of
Henderson, and Mr.. Davis. The COM
pany has secured immense timber in
terests, and will send all the wagons,
teams and outfits from here at once,
and number Of families will ge in a
short time,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Business Changes Hand.

E. J. Jane, president of the Mer-
chants and Marine Bank, as represen-
tative of the estate of E. w. Freder-
lex, sold to Thomas j. Clark and asso-
ciates, of New Orleans, the Delmas
Canning Factory, on the Paseagoula
River front. He goes to New Orleans
this week to deliver the property to
the purchasers and to complete the de-
tails of the sale. The factory will be
enlarged to the capacity of $4,000
barrels and put in operation as soon
as practicable.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Union Men Aroused.

Memphis, Tenn.-A civic fedora
ton, composed of ali union men, is
to be formed in Memphis for the pur-
pose of combating the Citizens Al
lance.
This move was decided upon last
night at an important meeting of the
union men, and is an immediate result
of the arrest of five iron molders on
peace warrants.
These men, who were pickets near
the Memphis Machine Works, were
arrested on warrants sworn out by the
present employees of the works. They
are accused of insulting the work
men.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
New Passenger Station.

Work has begun on the new passen-
ger station for Yazoo City. A force
of workmen was brought there by the
railroad authorities. The debris is be-
ing cleared away and excavation for
the foundation has begun. The brick
is on the ground and the work will be
pushed to an early compilations,
though it will take at least two months
to finish it. 1t will be much larger and
more convenient than the old station,
and the railroad people intend that it
shall be in keeping with the progress
Of this city.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
odom Allowed Bail.

Constable Mack Odom, who in an
affray last Wednesday evening, cut
Charles Mcdonald went to Ellisville
and gave himself up to Sheriff J. H.
Crawford. He was released on 5000
bond to appear before Justice w. H.
MCGOWAN next Saturday for a pre-
liminary hearing. Mcdonald is not
expected to live,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Scooba a Dry Town.

Despite the fact that at an election
held some time ago the vote was
unanimous in favor of a bored well,
the Scooba Board of Mayor and AL
dermen has as yet taken no step to-
ward supplying the much needed WELL
Fully one half of the citizens are now
out of water, the cisterns, most of
which seep, having gone dry on ac-
count of the drought.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-11-03
Arrested in Mexico.

San Francisco, Gala. A. Krats,
formerly a member of the commits
sion house of Krats & Dondandi, of
this city, who is alleged to have abb
seconded with $4,000, has been ar
rested in Cananea, Mexico. Papers
for the extradition are being prepared.
1t is said that Krats has been living at
Cananea under the name Of G, A..
Woad,'