davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
@as Seoermanu iuiilen iullte.

3ab Solep MierenpiQen gera0e sic
S11greoien5en entbalten, Sic notbmen=
Big itn0, sic Clifton ser Mteren un6
ser 8lale 5u itarfen, 5u fraftigen un6
jn reguliren. Molitor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Seine 81 niid 1. = Sempere,,5=
Ter: Sic glol,ben gar ni9t, mic jdGoz
lid SET 9lfobol it'll"
@uber: DOS glal1b' T. idon, aber i
mein' balt, a 8ierber5 pdr ga np bcl=
ler alS a @aiierfopf!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

W5: @lasmeier oil u. Sriebrid, 2ots
5 nno 6 8lod 6, ct. Soiepb, $3.50.
S. 6. @eeber IN Sobn Summer 5@A
M@A 4. 33z125z34, 5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

81. 80. Gice an sc. Waeiss, Got 8 @lf.
4, Souf Centre $3.50.
s. $. Toret an Sos. 8roun, @@ "
N@A II. a., 23z123z29, $4,000.
g(i3. 2enber an Sobn g. Srohen 2ot
8, 8lod A, @ilion's abb, ct. @louo,
$1,000.
Gig. Gang al g. 2epenoeder pt II,
7z122z31, $500.
6. 8orgeroing an S. @rmbert, 5@A
N@A II. q. 12z123z34, $500.
sc. 8ennett an sc. 8leio. She'll boy
2ots 5z6<7, 8lod 10, Gauf Centre $3.50:
80. Megenolb an g. %. Stephens, 2ot
II, 8lod 81, 81 Ii. g. abb, Nelrole, $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Simmer gemiitblid ST.
elmer Staot in Sa6ien bren,t ein
oreiit0diges &al1s. S9on lit fait. a.
Les gerettet, ga ertont aus eineln Ten=
lter 6es 6ritten Stodes sic 5ttmme
zines Selteripebrmannes:
u@ntiduloigen sic gietigit, nebmen
sc Sc Scene un0 &0ppe meg, iebt
fommt glei6 e Gortepiano."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
Calvin CrOzier-In MemOriam.

Calvin Crozier-In Memoriam.
There's a dear loved hero sleeping,
Where the grieving Southern trees,
Bent above him as though weeping,
Watt requiem on the breeze.
Softly signing, gently breathing,
Catch the story that they tell,
For above his grave they are wreath
ing,
Memory's flowers for one who fell.
Whispering, that when Carolina,
Crushed and bleeding, prostrats
lay,
And her daughters close beside her,
Lived in dread of every day.
When the faith of life was shaken,
And the heart was sore with grief.
Sudden, sharp, the sounds awaken
Souls to action, for a life is taken
i ::~saa6aafE
Foulest murder! Is the stery,
Told with many fearful eye,
But his name is crowned with glory
AS the fleeting years go by.
For our children listen, breathless,
To this deed of valor old,
And the hero's name is deathless
Living in the stories told.
Oft they Gull from beauteous bowers,
Rose and lily, freshest seen,
And with wreath of sweetest flowers
Crozier's name keep ever green.
Mrs. Mary Pinckney QUITS.
Greenwood, S. 6.
(Written in memory of the Texas
boy who was murdered at Newberry,
S. c.. by negro soldiers, just at the
close Of the war of the COS, because
be resented an insult offered by one
of them to lady,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
A VISIT TO THE
CATAWBA INDIANS.
By DIR. ]. W. Wolling.


It Just came to my mind that may
be the friends in NeWberry, city and
county, would be interested in some
notes about the Catawba Indians as
seen by me, and I am sure The Her
aid and News is a fine medium
through which to speak. But let me
explain how it came about.
Some time ago I was invited oy
Rev. DR.. Mills, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church In Rock Hill, to give o
series Of five talks IN st. Johns the
principal church of that city, having
a membership Of over six hundred
and a fine church building. On Mon
day afternoon, April 18th, I gave the
first lecture on "a preparation for
service" The same afternoon the
representatives of Winthrop college
who we're present requested that the
lecture might be repeated at the col
lege. A special tea was given to Rev.
Mr. Mills and myself, then we repair
ed to the chapel where I found over
five hundred girls from every part OF
South Carolina assembled to hear
me. It was on this occasion that I
had the pleasure of meeting three OF
my Newberry girls, Miss Corrie Hav-
ird and the two daughters of your
worthy townsman, Mr.. ]. H. Wicker.
But about the Indians. The settle
ment is called the Catawba nation
and is the only Indian colony in this
State. It is nine miles out from Rock
Hill on the west side Of Catawba
river. There are $40 acres, and g.
poorer, more broken piece Of ground
it would be difficult to find. The
Indians now make some efforts to-
ward planting, but on such poor,
broken soil and with their way Of
working very little can be made.
Near their homes there are no wells
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

It will be seen by reference to the
law in regard to railroad crossings
that the grade of the road shall not
exceed five per cent. and that the
highway shall be on a level grade for
not less than twelve feet on
either side of the central line Of said
railway. The grade crossing over the
Southern at the Fellers' place, about
a mile above Prosperity, the highway
approches the railroad from one side
on an angle Of almost IS degrees.
What the railroads should do be-
tween here and Prosperity is to CO.
operate with the citizens and have
the public highway on the north side
of the railroad from Newberry to
Prosperity and there would then be
no grade crossing of the c., N. and
L. and only one of the Southern and
better road could be made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

as far as I could see, either because
| it is too difficult to dig them or be-
cause they prefer the primitive way
of going to the spring. With Mr..
Jas. Barber, of Rock Hill, who kind
ly took me to the nation I visited
a number of their homes. The
homes l found poorly made, in one
case the door was so low that the
woman who came to speak to US had
to bow the head to get out. The
women are short and rather stout,
very black hair, thick lips and a
round face The men are tall and
| well made but have heavy, sensual
countenance, and the true Indian red
complexion. There are, l am told,
about one hundred heads of families
as I suppose, for in three families
which I visited there were twenty
five children or an average of eight
to the family. They are now the
wards of the State and for their
support is voted the sum of $4,000
year. But at present the State has
for them no school, and though the
Presbyterian church has small
chapel among them neither now nor
for quite awhile has any evangelical
pastor given them any regular SER
vice, nor indeed any service at ALL
The whole nation is now given over
to a Mormon elder who on his own
account teaches a school and teaches
to the Indians the ruindus doc
trines of Mormonism. It is rather
singular that a man who would
hardly be tolerated as a preacher
or a teacher in a. community of
whites should thus be left to take
charge of these Indians, wards Of
the State.
Quite a number of them still talk
the Indian dialect but I could not
get two of them together to talk for
me. Of course they all speak Eng
lish. Nor did I get to see the chief,
Jim Harris, who is said to be a man
of little force of character, but still
is the head of the Catawba nation.
Many other interesting items I
might mention, but suppose this will
do for the present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

Ninety men are now employed or
the public roads Of the county. Ninety
men ought to do a great deal of work
during the summer. The trouble
though, is that most Of the work they
are doing will be washed away BY
the next rain. Very little of it is
of permanent or enduring charac.
ter. 1t will all hove to be done over
again next summer, When will the
people learn that a change is needed
In our public road system? ?-Ander-
son Mail.
That is the trouble with 4
great deal of the work that is
!; done on the public roads of the coun-
ty. It has been especially true OF
the work done by the chaingang in
Newberry county. We are told, how
ever, that the supervisor of this coun-
ty is now doing some good work and
that he has abandoned the use of the
picks and shoVels where it is possible
to use the plough and scrape, and the
result is that he is building better
roads and doing the work more rapid
. ly. One of the great troubles in using
the chaingang is that it jumps about
too much, that is to say instead Of
taking up some road and putting it
in good condition, the custom has
been to patch a little on one road
and then change to another and fill a
few holes in it to be washed out at
the next rain, with the result that
we had no one good road any where
in the county.
We are glad to learn that the sup.
ervisor in moving better use Of the
chaingang, and is doing some good
work and we hope that he will keep
this UP; With force of 80 or 40
convicts, a good scrape and plough
and six mules constantly at work we
ought to have at least one or two
good roads through the county that
we could afford to point to with
pride.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

One of the troubles in securing
public roads in Newberry is that the
people who use them have come to
depend entirely upon the chaingang
rather than work the little road along
their own premises that they have
occasion constantly to use; they will
travel over mud holes and bitches
and complain that the changing
never came into their section, where
as, if they would take the labor that
is on their own place and work it
for a short time the roads would be
kept in good condition. We would
like to see a few of the progressive
farmers of the county put the
roads which pass through their own
places in good condition, even if it
were done in their own time. It
would be a great convenience to
them and an advertisement to Their
progressiveness and besides the good
it would do ther1 it would become
contagious and others would soon do
likewise. A little self-help in the
matter Of road building would soon
work wonders. VIII not somebody
start this movement?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

We would call the attention of the
road inspectors to the act of the leg
islature in regard to grade crossings
on the railroads. They might find
something to do on the several cross
iEgs between Newberry and Prosper
ity. If crossings can get much
worse than these they would hardly
be termed grade crossings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
Recognition

She (on liner)-So you've crossed
the ocean quite often?
He-Hundreds of time. Why, do
you know, I actually recognize about
half the waves we meet.
She-Indeed! By their crests, !
suppose.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
Tuesday, Ma 5, 1910.
It was a harmonious convention.

Suppose we organize a thirteen
boosters club for Newberry as sug-
gested by some one. Who will be the
first thirteen to join. No knockers
permitted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
The SPOTLIGHT Spirit.

"The census people promise abso-
lutte secrecy concerning any infor-
nation you may give thsm."
"Yes," replied Mrs. Flimgilt; 81
don't see why they want to waste
ones time on something that isn't
going to get anybody's name into
the newspapers. ."-Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

The attendance at the county con-
vention on Monday was good There
are yet no candidates for political Of
fees coming out from hiding. The
county convention will probably
bring them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
*No. 81 for Iaurens. ..7.25 p. ~
Does not run on Sunday.

DUES uUL IUI Oh OUUUFtJ'
This time table shows the times
It which trains may be expected to
depart from this station, but their
departure is not guaranteed and tha
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

supremely selfish can be happy. Sir
James Macintosh says: Selfshness
- vice utterly at variance with the
happiness of him who harbors it,
and, as such, condemned by self
love-" Selfshness-se -selfshness-it has
| done more to retard the progress Of
this community than any other one
thing. Can't we get rid of it? Can't
we get some great movement started
by which there can be awakened
community of interest-a common
sympathv-a common level some
where which will get us in touch
with one another. That is what this
community needs. If the whole COM
munity could just wake up to full
realization of this truth there would
soon dawn a better and brighter
day. If I could dip my pencil into the
fountain of human sympathy and hn-
man fellowship and write words that
would burn into the hearts of the
people and open these closed doors
to this crying need I would feel that
7 had been a benefactor. Ny rhetoric
may not be good, but you see what
I am driving at, I hope. 1t may take
a great sorrow to do it, as PROF.
Rembert said when he was in New
berry some months ago. hope that
will not be necessary
Now, I do not believe that this
community is peculiar or different
from a great many other communi-
ties, but if the men and women OF
this city could see the direct benefit
to be derived from the building Of
park, for instance, in dollars and
cents-I mean could have this bene-
fit come into their pockets in dol
lars and cents-why there would be
beautiful park on either side CT
SCOTS creek from the railroad to
Calhoun street by Saturday night, if
money could get it that quick:
If we don't get the little monument
park in rear of the court house clean
ed off and the grass moved, we can
feed the veterans horses on Memorial
day, in addition to the dinner which
the ladies are going to serve the vet
erans themselves. Maybe that is why
the grass is being allowed SO to lux
uriate. If it gets much higher,
though, I am afraid some Of the
horses would be lost, and then some
of the veterans would have to walk
back home, and that wouldn't do at
all.
Did any of you go to Willowbrook
Saturday night? There was big
crowd there and if you have any
heart it would have done you good
to have been there. I want Mr..
Wright to open the park some of
night and invite Eastside over and
give them just a little taste of a good
thing. Now, Mr.. Wright, won't you
do this for me? If you will issue the.
invitation, I will put it in my letter
and then everybody will see it for,
you know, everybody worth while
reads this column.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

Today is the last day to secure The
Herald and News one year for 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. NJ.
Sunday January 2, 1910.
Southern Railway.

Southern Railway.
No. Is for Greenville.. . .. 8:51 a. m
No. is for Columbia. ...10.58 a. m
No. IL for Greenville.. .. .2.48 2. m
No. 16 for Columbia. $3.50 p. m
c., N. & L. Railway.
*No. % for Columbia. ..S-47 a. m.
No. 50 for Greenvile.. ..12.56 p. m.
Nc. 53 Ror Columbia. ..3.2e P. n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Hargis Items.

Most all who have planted pc.
tatoes are digging up their vines
to see if there is anything on them.
They find very few potatoes of
commercial size. Crops are poor
er than ever in the potato line.
Church was we'll attended Sun
day. Rev. VIM. Teddlie preached
a farewell sermon. He intends to
leave for New Mexico. All SEEM
ed impressed with the sermon.
A very interesting game of base
ball was played by Hargis Sunday
evening against Victoria. The
score was 20 to IL in favor of
Hargis. Perhaps practice will
bring the score down on both sides.
Mrs. A. E. Deem has been i'll
during the past week with small
pox. At least, it's called that. 1t
is worse than the small pox which
others have had in this communi-
ty. DR.. Harrison was called Sum-
day night. 4
Messrs. Fred and Earl HUH
nance and Mrs. Bessie Vallery WIS.,
tied their sister, Mrs. John Phil
lips, Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Calhoun and Miss
Pearl Fletcher are attending the
Summer Normal at Ruston.
In this part of Grant there will
probably be no cotton made.
Those who have planted report
that the boil weevil punctures
every form before it blooms. One
large field is reported to have on
" one bloom in it. There is moth
ing lost by most people on cotton,
however, for they lost all on pota-.
toes. OMEGA.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Court House Removal Bill Reported
FayOrably to the Senate.

Word received from Baton Rouge
OH Thursday brings the news that
the bill before the Senatorial COM
n,ittee, proposing To order an cleo
ton in Grant parish to determine
whether or not the conrt house shall
l~ moved from Colfax to Dry Prong,
has been reported favorably by the
committee.
Those opposed to the passage of
this bill do not believe it will receive
fnvorn lille consideration in the Senate
when discussed on. its merits, for the
reason that it will be shown to that
body that the ordering Of an election
On this question is vain and useless
thing. In any event, shOnld IN elec-
be ordered anyhow. those favoring
Colfax as the parish seat feel morally
certain they can defeat the election
for removal hy II big majority.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Removals Caused BY Fire.

Since the fire OF Saturdaymorning
June 4th, several OF the parties who
were rousted out by having their
habitations burned have located
their business temporarily at other
points in Colfax.
Mr.. c. W. LaCroix is located in the
Reichle meat market building, on
Railroad Avenue, at northeast cor
ner of the Duncan block.
John russo has opened his mea t
market in the O'Quinn building,
diagonally opposite the side door OF
the Union store.
The postoffice is located in the
Blue Star store ON Railroad Avenue,
near the McLauren boarding house.
Mr.. F. Rholater has opened up his
pressing shop in the room at the
southwest corner of the Duncan
block.
Mr.. G. w. Blackburn has located
his livery stable and stock feed BUSH
ness in the Williamson stable on
Fourth street. near the town hall.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Grant Parish Medical Society.

The Grant Parish Medical Society
met in Colfax, La, June Z, 1910, in
the Offices of Drs. Goode & Gray,
with the following members present:
Drs. p. Goode, W. ]. Roberts, E. B.
Gray, E. H. Blackwood and j. Luther
Kelly, of Colfax, La; DR.. W. A.
Fletcher, of New Verda, La; and DR..
A. Morat, of Bills, La.
The following doctors from Pollock
were present and participated in the
meeting: Drs. j. NJ. Bonnette, Lee
Willett and j. L. Wilson.
Quite an interesting session was
held, and resolution was passed
that in the future meetings of the
society would be held at different
towns in the parish, SO as to give a
chance for all of the doctors to be
present. The next meeting of the
society will be held at Pollock. La.
Z, 1910, at which meet
ing all of the doctors in that section
of the parish will be expected to at
tend and affiliate with the society.
j. LUTHER KELLY, NJ. d.,
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age
Air fights on heavy machines, kilograms
without wires, terrible war inventions
to kill men. and that wonder of won
ders. DR. Kings New Discovery, to save
life when threatened by coughs. colds,
la grippe, asthma. Group, bronchitis,
hemorrhages. hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all bron-
chial affections it Eas no equal. 1t re-
lieves instantly. It's the surest cure.
James NJ Black, of Ashville, N. c., r.
ID. No 4, writes it cured him of an OBJ
stinate cough after all other remadies
failed. Soc and 81 A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all dsalers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
The Extra Session.

1t will be gratifying to our home
people to know pretty definitely
that we are to have q return visit
of the General Assembly, most
likely, about the middle of No
vember.
Several matters requiring legis-
lative attention and action will re-
main for consideration at this pro-
posed extra session. After the
November election, Governor San
ders will most likely name some
date, probably November 18th for
this meeting to consider the re-
port of the tax commission, and
pass Legislation that may seem
proper under the facts and figures
presented in this report. Then
the two Codes, the Civil and Grim
inal Code that the State has been
trying to amend and re-enaci, with
such changes and amendments as
seem wise and proper, will come
up for action.
This is not the first time that
an effort has been made to revise
and modernize these codes.
Many years ago Judge Seay
headed a commissionsfor this pur-
pose and with able assistance en-
deavored to have Legislative action
pass upon the work.
Quite an outlay of money, brains
and energy has been expended in
the preparation of these Codes by
two able commissions. The i'm
possibility of action by the legis-
Iature in the limited constitutions
al period allowed makes an extra
session imperative. There will
be other matters to be considered
in the November session.
If the Legislature passes the Ju-
venile Court amendment and it is
approved by the people, it may
possibly be named as q part of the
Legislative work.
1t is probable that thirty days
will be required to cover the sew
eral subjects that will be included
in the call.
One thing seems certain and
that is that there will be an extra
session some time between Novem-
Der 1st and Christmas.-New Adj
vocate, Baton Rouge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

A large number of the citizens OF
Pollock this week signed a communi.
cation To the Alexandria Town Talk,
criticising Judge Blackman for al
lowing Miss Carrie Pritchard to give
bond in the sum of $1,000 for the
killing OF Sam Z. Ford. The Judge
replies in an article in the Town
Talk of Thursday, calling attention
oil the compliments to the fact that
under the law Miss Pritchard was en-
titled to give bond, under the affi-
davit for manslaughter that had
been made against her.