davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

Express steamships leave Norfolk,
W., ,iaily, except Sunday, at 100 p. H.,
and Old Point Comfort at 800 p. NJ,
for New York direct, aif0rding oppor-
tunity for through passage from the
South, Southwest and WCst to visit
Richmond, old Point Comfort and Nir-
ginia Beach en- route.
For tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents, or to
Nj. b. GROW ELL, General Agent. Nor
folk. Va -, f.. MAYER, agent, 1872
Main ST, Richmond. Va.
II. Is. WALKER, Traffic Manager,
J. j. BROW Il, Cen. Pass. Agt.,
New York, n. y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

carpets at lower prices than ever be-
lore, See them, at Wooten's. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

YOUR vacation or trip will be many
times as satisfactory if you have a
good Kodak to take pictures Of the
different scenery.
II you want perfect Pen buy
Materman's Ideal Fountain Pen,
tho standard Of perfection-sold at a
f"lr prlce-absolutoly guaran' 'eed.
also sell the Edison Phonograph.
There is no amusement of modern
times that equals the Phonograph.
ihey will record and reproduce hu-
man speeches. They will record
music and reproduce it afterwards.
They will repeat what has been
played, sung or spoken by others to
tho machine, You can have your
friends sing or speak in the machine
and reproduce it many years after
wards.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS

Desirable route TO 'an-American EN-
position, Buffalo, n. Y, as the monot-
Ouy OF long rail journey is broken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
Keeps Flies OFF Horses.

William Ward. of Cleveland, called
on Humane Agent Ricksecker the
other day and told how flies could be
kept off horses.
Ward started in by saying that the
winged creatures were bothering the
life out of the ANIMALS this summer
and that he remembered another
summer just like this years ago.
He said that at that time he tried
all kinds of preparations for keeping
the flies off his horses and finally met
with success.
''All you have to do" said Ward,
lis to peel an onion, cut it into slices
and then rub it all over the horse
For days afterward no flies will both
er that horse.
Mr.. Ricksecker said he would rec
ommend the treatment to those who
applied World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 26.-Former
Governor William J. Stone to-day
avowed his candidacy for the United
States senate to succeed Senator
Vest.
The man who can fOretell the is
sues upon which the next presidential
campaign will be fought out is a wis
er man than | am. am not a re-
treater-not a quitter. Bimetallism
is still an issue, but | believe now. as
| have always believed and advOcat-
ed, that the specific use of the words
16 to | is of secondary Importance
The enormous gold output of the last
few years has changed monetary con-
ditions and to-day the United States
can get along better than any other
country with the gold standard.
The democratic party does not
need reorganization. The doors are
open to any and all who want to
come back into the ranks of the par
ty. | consider Mr. Bryan to-day the
most powerful democrat in the coun-
try If Mr. Bryan were president
there would be no billion dollar steel
trust"
Asked what he thought of Senator
Vest 5 views on coming democracy,
Governor Stone said:
II agree with Senator Vest that we
should fight for an income tax, fight
the trusts and oppose Mckinley S
colonial policy"
How about silver
Il still believe that silver should
be coined into standard money. II
the other nations need our assist
ance think the United States should
be willing to help them in this mat
ter
Then you positively favor bimet
allism, but without naming the Is to
l ratio?''
Il certainly stand on this question
where | stood, and, as have always
declared, | consider the specific men-
tion of the 10 to L of secondary i'm
portance."
Governor Stone was at his office
to-day for the first time in several
weeks, and while still pale and wea k
from his recent illness he seems to be
on the way to ultimate recovery and
was in a very iovial mood when seen
by the reporter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
NEGRO ADMITS GUILT
BEFORE THE BURNIG.
Assaulted and Murdered White
Woman Just for PaStime.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. %
Henry Noles, the negro who crimi-
nally assaulted and shot to death
Mrs. Charles Williams. wife OF IA
prominent farmer near Winchester.
Tenn, last Friday. was captured
early this morning at "A water tank
near Gowan. Tenn.
He was taken to Winchester by
his captors and placed in the county
Jail. Sheriff Stewart made haste to
try TO barricade the jail and protect
the prisoner. Soon an angry mob
OF several hundred men gathered and
attorney general Matt H. Whitaker
appeared and made a speech to the
crowd.
The crowd swept upon the Jail,
overpowered the sheriff and his dep
uties, took the prisoner and started
for the scene of the crime, twelve
miles distant, at 1915 a. III.
The mob was orderly but deter
mined. 1t seemed that the whole
population for miles around had
turned out to see the fate of the
wretch. A procession three miles in
length followed the mob to the Will
Jams home.
He finished his statement at 1:35
p. IN. He was taken from the stump
carried to 1t tree nearby, bound To
the tree by chains and his body sat
urated with oil.
At lao p. N. a ma tch was applied,
and instantly the quivering body
was enveloped in flames. Fence rails
were pitched about the burning body
and soon life was extinct.
Lying on the floor of the family
room, her face splashed with
clotted blood and the Oaken plank
stained with the same drops, Charles
Williams found his devoted wife Fri
day afternoon after he had returned
from marketing his wheat in the lit
tie town of Maxwell
A heavy bullet had gone through
her head, life was extinct. and her
two baby children were crying alone
in their grief and fear. The oldest
boy, aged ), told what had occurred.
The young mother had been shot and
killed by Henry Noles, negro hand
on Williams place.
AS the mortally wounded woman
sank to the floor Noles shot at the
boy, the bullet grazing the child {
head. Then he fed to the woods.
Williams neighbors were stirred to
the pitch of exacting summary JUS
tice
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
Hot Wave in Oklahoma.

Lawton, Ok, Aug. 26.-To day
was the hottest day Lawton has ex-
perienced, the thermometer register
ing 112 degrees in the shade and
together with the great clouds of
dust it is almost impossible for one
to get breath of fresh air. Every
thing is covered with a thick coat of
dust and with the decaying vegita-
tion sickness is beginning TO show
itself.
The sanitary conditions are n de-
cidedly bad shape and a number OF
cases of typhoid and malarial fever
are reported by the physicians.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
They Struck 1t Rich.

1t was a grand thing for this COM
munity that such an enterprising
firm as HI. l.. Tucker secured the
Agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, the wonderful
remedy that has startled the world
by its marvellous cures. The Juror OF
enthusiasm over it has doomed their
business, as the demand for it is i'm
mense. They give free trial bottles
to sufferers, and positively guarantee
it to cure Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Group, and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. A trial proves its
merit. Price soc and S1.00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
&H<ZezL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"Ex-Governor Stone Ii not a
candidate for the democratic presI-
Dental nomination in 1904. ExGOv-
ernor Stone is a candidate for the
United States senatorship and moth
ing else.
You can say that. regardless OF all
TO the contrary. and
YOU can also say that he will be the
next United States senator from Mis-
souri, He II the only man in the race
having a show OF election. Col. VI.
c. Wetmore. in st. Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
A Peculiar Accident

st. Joseph, Mich, August 26.-Mrs-
James Taylor Of 1914 Broad street
while riding a bicycle to Berrien
Springs, few days ago, rode into a
rut in the street and received terri
bic jolt. She returned home, when
medical examination disclosed the
fact that the patient had displaced
her left kidney. She suffered great
agony. and died at her home here
early this morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
THE STATE FAIR.
One Fare Passenger Rate and One
Freight Rate on Live Stock Fruit
Grain and Vegetables Carried
Free of Charge.
Free of Charge.

Secretary Rippey of the State Fair
has secured from the railroads of the
shate, a one-fare open passenger rate
to Sedalia and return on account OF
the State Fair Tickets may be pur-
chased to the Fair grounds and pas
sengers unloaded at the avenue lead
ing directly to the grand stand.
All live stock for exhibition pur-
poses, agricultural implements and
minerals will be charged tariff rates
to Sedalia, and upon certificate of
the secretary will be returned home
free of charge. Stock will be loaded
and unloaded from switches running
into the grounds.
Fruit, grain and vegetables will be
shipped to Sedalia at tariff rates and
upon certificate of secretary the
freight charges will be returned and
the article re-shipped free of charge.
Poultry should be billed to the
Fair Grounds" care Poultry
Supt." and it will be delivered to the
exhibition hall. The express compa-
MES will receive it at Fair grounds
Tor re-shipment home. Every Mis-
sourian should contribute something
to the exhibit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
FAVORS BURNING AT THE STAKE.
Texas Judge Uses Strong Language in
Filming Negro HOOdlum.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 25.-Judge +. G..
Bower of the corporation court gave
Mason Davis, a negro, the limit of the
law yesterday for insulting white wo-
men, and expressed his regret that
he could not intiict a more severe
punishment. In passing sentence
Judge Bower said.
They have instituted some new
proceedings up in GraysOn county
for negroes who insult white women.
| am not prepared to say but that
Justice was carried out in the burning
at the stake of Abe Wilder. The
crime toward which you are tending,
as shown by your actions, is one
which, in the unwritten law of this
country, is punishable either by hang
ing or burning. | fine you 800. l
wish it were IN my power to fine you
$500. Your punishment should be
100 lashes on your bare back"
The words of Judge Bower made
an impression on the audience. 1t
was apparent that the white persons
present strongly indorsed his utter
anoes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29

DR.. Cox, the veterinarian, reports
a number of cases OF ''black leg"
among the young stock in New Home
Twp. Parson Miller has lost five
head of calves from the disease; Mr..
Botkin 2; Vim. COontz and Mr..
Shoemate l. All these losses occur
red prior to last Saturday. Dr. Cox
has been vaccinating the afflicted
stock against the disease the past
few days and went out to Judge
March's and Jas. Bells places this
morning for that purpose.-Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
STONE A CANDIDATE
FOR THE SENATE.
Ex-Governor Wants Vests
Toga and Gives His Plat
form.
10 TO NOT AN ISSUE
Reorganization of the Democratic Par
" Not Necessary.
10 TO NOT AN ISSUE.

II expect to be candidate for the
United States Senate TO succeed Vest.
have no thought of the presidency.
William !. Stone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
To Save Her Child,

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie GalleSer, OF LaGrange, Ga,
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
great sores ON her head and face, and
writes its quick cure exceeded all her
hopes. 1t works wonders in Sores,
Bruises. Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guar
anteed by H L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
What a Tale 1t Tells.

Ii that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it IS liver trouble: but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c at H. l.. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
Rheumatism

What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as if his joints we're being dis
located
He knows that his sufferings are ve-y
much like the tortures Of the rack
What he teGnts 10 kEOtC is what VIII per
manentIy cure his disease
That according 10 thousands OF gTatefE1!
fasf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-29
Hoods SdrsdpdyitfG

1t promptly neutraliZes the acid n the
blood on which the disease depends. com
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
GRADE CROSSINGS SOON TO GO.
THREE CONTRACTS AWARDED IN THE M
PROVEMENT OF ATLANTIC
AVE, BROOKLYN.
AVE, BROOKLYN.

The Atlantic Avenue Improvement Company, of
Brooklyn has awarded three contracts, aggregat-
Ing s9S9,6s5. In the Atlantic-ave Improvement
scheme The papers signed yesterday by the
contractors and officials of the Long Island Rail-
road Company The contract for furnishing the
steel to be used In the construction of the two
viaducts between Bedford and Ralph aves. and
Shepherd-ave and Manhattan Crossing, were
awarded to the American Bridge Company. the
price being $4,000
John McNamee received the contract for build
ing the two abutments which will form the ap-
proaches to the viaducts In the Twenty-sixth Ward
and the founda tons for the viaduct columns for
SIG 165. The work of building the two underground
co0duits of thirty-two ducts each Will be done by
the United Engineering and Contracting Company,
of Manhattan.
Contracts for the remainder of the work will be
awarded in the first week in December Walter
V. Meseroe, engineer member of the commission,
says that the work win probably be completed
within two years. The entire work will cost about
S.50o,0oo of which the city is to pay Sl,2oOoo.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TO CONFUSE MARYLAND TOTERS.
ALL SORTS OF TYPE USED BY DEMOCRATS
FOR THE PRINTING ON THE BALLOTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Baltimore, Nov. with view to making the
already intricate ballot still more confusing to il
terate voters and those of meagre educa ton. the
Democratic supervisors of election having the
names of candidates and the words Republican and
Democrat following the names the ballots print
ed IN all kinds confusing type. Old Roman and
fancy advertising type being used to deceive
the voters In the tidewater counties particularly
on the Eastern Shore. the Republicans are being
kept In the dark as the style of ballot the Demo
Gratis propose to spring upon them Not even the
minority representation the board of supervisors
has any idea of the arrangement of the names or
the kind of type be used.
In WicomiCo. Dorchester. Worcester and Sorner-
set counties the work is being done IN the dark.
notvtth his tanding the decision rendered by Judges
Pearce and Brown. in Kent County. that IL Is the
duty of the minority supervisor to take part III the
deliberations OF the board.
In Cecil County Senator Crothers IS keeping the
ballot carefully hidden. Former Sheriff smith the
Republican leader, says he has no Idea "ha' II VIII
look like. r,.. .,,r,a --isors
declares that the Republicans are wasting tiile
keeping their colOred voters on the BOOKS as te!
cannot vote the ticket being fixed up aIlyho~-
There are a number of oyStermeIl- democrats
whose education is limited, who are up In arms.
e;oTa of them declare that if their votes are not
counted they will make II warm for the Judges OF
election They say they VIII not pc Shse''Ss oC. %
their votes Feeling Is running hish IN somerset
In Talbot and Kent counties the judges have pro
crookad ballots destroyed. The voters In these
counties will not all be dtsfranch hised I-egai pro
csedngs will at be instituted IN othet -<9.st, t
Shora counties. and it Is thought prop3ole jndt @
they too may be compelled TO substitute Iesal pdi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BOY GETS $4,000 DAMAGES.
HE WAS INJURED IN THE WORKS OF THE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY IN LONG
ISLAND CITY

jury in the Supreme Court Brooklyn. before
Justice Herrick. yesterday awarded $4,000 damages
to John S. Sammis. thirteen years old. of No. 215
Greenpoint- Brooklyn, in his suit to recover
500 coo from the Standard Oil Company for injuries
received at the works of the company in Long
Island City the evening of June 49, 1900. The
boy carried into court on stretcher TO testify
j c. Crosby appeared for the plaintiff and John
Brooks Leavitt for the defendant.
The father of the boy was employed by the
Standard Oil Company at night work Early IN
the evening OF June 13. 1900 he sent his to get
him something to eat, instructing the boy to place
the food in his coat, which he would fnG in the
room where the asbestos stored. In this room
a barrel filled with hot water and oil was partly
sunk in the ground and the little fellow. who was
drowsy for want of sleep. stumbled and fell into
the barrel. He badly burned that he had
to be taken the hospital. where he remained
for long time. 1t is alleged that his left leg is
seriously injured that 1t may be necessary to
amputate it.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY APPOINTHENIS.

wasbinqton Nov 1.-The President mace the
following appointments to-day:
ARMY.
CHARLES f HUMPHREY. assistant quarternaster gen
rank of colonel
GEORGE F POND deputy quartermaser general RANK
of lieutenant colonel
ISAAC w. IITTELL. duartcrmaster. rank OF major
GONZALEZ S BINGHAM, quartermasteT. rank or major
yAIERY UAVAED deputy surgeon general. rank or
lieutenant colonel
OGDEN RAFFERTY,. surgeon, rank OF major
JAMES a. SHIPTON. captain. artillery corps
Second Iieitenans artillery corps-FlELDNti L. pom
pEXTER. JAMES II. JOHNSTON and CHARLES l.
FISHER.
Assistant surgeons rank OF first leutenant--JA MES
MATTHEW PHALEN. WILLIAM RUSSELL. EAST
MAN, CHARLES ALEXANDER RAGAN. EDWIN
WILLIS RICH. GEORGE WILLIAM JEAN. JAMES
CAI-FE PERRY LEE BOYER.
Second Ieuenants. cavalry-ROBERT F. TATE. JENS
f. STEDJE EDWARD o. PERKINS. ROBERT NJ
NOLAN. WILLIAM B. RENZIEHAUSEN, OSCAR
\. MCGEE. JOHN \. WAGNER. ALBERT F.
PHILLIPS and ROBERT ". REYNOLDS.
Second lieutenants. infantry-FREDERICK L. DAVID
son, ROBERT S. KNOX. CHARLES C TARLTON
ALFRED j. BOOTH CHARLES H MORROW.
WILLIAM H. PLUMMER. STEPHEN o. FCQuA
MORRIS NJ KECK. HERBERT L. EVANS. CLYDE
b. PARKER SAMUEL G ORCHARD. JOHN r.
SEUMAN. ALLAN l. BRIGGS. ROBERT o. PAT
TERsoN. HUNTER HARRIS JAMES \, HIGGINS 15G rs;
HENRY NJ. FALES. GIDEON H. WILLIAMS and
THEODORE G. REISER-
HENRY VESSEL provisional second lieutenant. Philip
pine Scouts.
HENRY GLASS rear admiral.
JOHN II. L. HOLCoMBE, lieutenant commander
Lieutenants-LOUIS NJ. MUTTON, CHESTER WELLS
and STEPHEN V. GRAHAM
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
4 HOME FOR HENRY SIEGEL.
MARBLE HOUSE AT MADISON-AVE.
AND EIGHTY SECOND ST.

Among the important real estate transfers which
were made public yesterday was the purchase
through Adrian II. Muller & Son, No. "A P1ne-st'
of the magnificent white marble house at Madi-
son-ave. and Eighty-second-st by Henry Siegei
formerly the largest stockholder OF the firm or
the SiegeI-Cooper Company. The property, which
is rapidly nearing completion, Is being built oy
McCafferty & Buckley, Of No. 3S Park-aVe-. al a
of a little less than S0ooc0.
Through the courtesy of the contractors re-
porter of The Tribune yesterday permitted
to inspect the structure. 1t has been the aim 10
provide a dwelling Of most sumptuous appoint
rents and the construction and finish have been
executed in the most thorough manner known TO
the builders The finish is largely or San
Domingo mahogany elegantly carved and rare
marbles and mosacs with nlaid and hardwood
floors throughout. English oak is used in the df1-
ing room and quartered oak in the remainder o,
the house Modern equipments for comfort ana
convenience are complete. and include automatic
saf.ty elevators and complete telephone system
between ali rooms in the house. 1t Is expected
that the house Will hr ready for occupancy in a
few weeks Eighteen months have been consumed
rs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
LION BREWERY SUIT DECIDED.
JUSTICE LAWRENCE UPHOI.Ds THE CONTENTION
OF THE DEFENDANT. MRS. JOSEPH
me SCHNID.

In the suit in the Supreme Court, the trial OF
which occupied aboTt two weeks last May and
which involved the disposition of about 100000
of real and personal property. brought by Simon T.
Bernhemer against his partner. Mrs. Josephine
Schmid in which the plaintiff sought 10 establish
that the real estate on which stands the Lion
Brewery. between One-hundred-and-seventh and
hundret.-aud eighth SITS. and Columbus and
Amsterdam aves., belonged 10 the co-partnership
OF Bernheimer & Schmid. decision rendered
Yesterday by Judge Lawrence in which the cOnteu-
Of the defendant that the real estate did not
belong the firm. but that One-half OF IL her
individual property, is upheld.
Judge Lawrence further decides that it Is ap-
parent To him that from the differences between
the parties the appointment of receiver IS neces-
sary. and says that as the concern is solvent 1t
would be agreeable the If the parties
would agree upon a proper person to act as a re
ceiver He directs further that accounting take
place between the parties. and that a referee be
appointed for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NEw-YORK WATERS
The aristocrntic member of the
Geneva Club POutrasted with his
taItxmtise brother Third-aye- see
to-morrow Tribune.
TELEPHONE CONSOLIDATION.

Easton. Penn. Nov. IA mortgage for S5.0e0Ooo.
given by the Consolidated Telephone Company of
PENNSYLVANIA 10 the Equitable Trust Company.
trustee of Philadelphia has been filed in the office
of the recorder of deeds of Northampton County
The Consolidated Telephone Company. which was
formerly the Schuylkill Valley Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. of Reading. has consolidated the
following corporations and lines; The Lackawanna
Telephone Company of Scranton the Peoples Tele-
phone Company of Wilkesbarre. the Anthracite
Telephone Company of HaZleton. the DanielSv1lle
Telephone Company of DanieiSviie. the Slate Belt
Telephone Company of SlatingtOn. the Lehigh Tele-
phone Company OF Allentown and the Interstate
I.aCkawanna. L.uzerne. Carbon LehiSh. Northamp-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
JOYOUS HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Arlington On. j. Junior Branch Of the I :.
s. Mrs. Belle G. butcher. president enjoyed It's
Halloween frolic al Arlington Hall on IhursoaE
evening The attractive with decoTa-
tions OF yellow and white chrysanthemums. the SO
ciety colors The customary diversions and dane
ing were enjoyed. All the iced cakes served at sup
per contained rings. thimbes and pieces OF money.
So liberal supply Of goodies was contributed thhe
the left overs" sent by express TO the gen
eraI office to be given the poorest children as
sunshine greetings 1t is a matter OF regret that
for want space the names Of the seventY-SlN
members of this branch on the roll OF honor Tor
regularity OF work during the summer cannot be
published.