davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19

ally being taxed for extra terms
Wanted to see every case tried in the
courts of the county where the cause
of the action occurs.
Attacked extravaganza of State
colleges, and wanted penalty for VIC
lation of labor contracts increased.
Paid his tribute to the Confederate
soldier. Give him all that we are
able te give.
Favored one-mill tax for building
| good roads, taking same position as
Mr.. Aull, supplemented by ten year
prisoners, position take by Mr.. Domi-
nick.
! HON. ARTHUR KIBLER
had invariably, during his service in
the legislature, voted in favor of
keeping taxes just as low as posi-
bly,. Was opposed, as he had said
on every stump in this county, to
further taxation, and opposed a one
mill tax for building good roads.
Besides, 81, 500, which it would bring
IN, if raised every year for century
| would not put our roads in good
condition. And if one mill was levied
there was no telling where it would
stop. It would result in nothing
and in few years there would be
clamor for more taxes, and you will
have two, or three or four or five
mill tax, and that will not work the
roads. We would like to have good
roads but the people are too poor.
Mr.. Kibler was asked TO say some
thing about the roads of Greenville
and Anderson.
Replied ne had not travelled over
them for ten years.
Voice: They have the one mill tax
and communication tax and they have
good roads.
Opposed the Child Labor Bill.
Has South Carolina the right to tell
the parent that he shall not do this
or that with his children, so long as
he does not not maltreat them? That
was was the broad question. 1t
would lead to the children loafng
on the streets or to compulsory edu-
-Et-t-.La.-s-ae:,r-f-ar,o- f he F-asa'.A~
his rights, and there is no telling
where it will end.
In conclusion gave his record in
opposition to increase of appropria-
tions to State colleges.
Mr.. WIN. h. SANDERS
stated his position in favor of good
roads, but not to be built by taxa
tion if they could be secured IN any
other way. One.mill tax for good
roads would accomplish something
five or ten years.
Opposed Child Labor Bill on the
broad principle that the State did
not have the right to say to its pa
rents what they should do with their
children.
Favored education, but the States
higher institutions were being run
too extra vsgantly.
MR.. TAYLOR
wanted a moment to reply to Mr..
Dominick. In his remarks Mr.. Domi-
nick left the impression that he
(Taylor)wss going around the coun-
ty attacking the Newberry mill. He
wanted to say that he had never said
anything derogatory to the Newberry
mill. As he had stated, if there was
gentleman in South Carolina he
believed it was T. J. McCrary, and
the same could be said of Geo. w.
Summer. The children we're ssfe 80
long as the mills were in the hands
of Southern men. But McCrary
and Summer were not immortal IL
say to you in the presence OF one
mill president that nine tenths OF
the children who 60 in the mills un-
der twelve years of age will never
read or write, because the prices they
get will never allow them to quit
and 60 to school,"
MR.. DoMINICK
ronlvino said that he did not say
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES.

DIR Butler. State Veterinarian Of North Caro-
lima, Tells Wherein Southern stock Rails
ers are to Blame and Intimates that
not Enough Attention is Given
10 the Study of Stock Raising
at Clemson-Prof Upton
Arouses the Intense
Interest of Farm
ers by his Ad-
dress on
Milk
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19

that, for none of US have been jump
ing on you today, and you know it.
1t has always been our rule to end
meeting before we stop, and it will
not be right to infringe upon the
time of the congressmen."
Hemphill-I do care for the con-
gressmen, and you know it.
By this time they were facing each
other, and both very angry.
Latimer-I know that you don't
care for them.
Hemphill-G-d d-m you you
know that is not true.
BLOW ON THE cHEEK.
Lstimer then drew back and hit
Hemphill a severe, stunning blow on
the cheek. Several men jumped in
between them and the driving blow
sent by Hemphill at his antagonist
fell short of it's mark. Hemphill
then grabbed his umbrella and tried
to hit Lstimer over the head OF the
interfering men, but he could not
reach him. Several men grabbed
hold of both antagonists, who were
making desperate efforts to get at
each other, and in the scuf1e Hemp
hill was pushed back between two
chairs in the jury box, but was in
stantly helped to his feet again.
This ended the incident as far as
this correspondent saw and heard.
It is rumored that Hemphill fol-
lowed Latimer out of the court room
and asked him why he struck him,
and Latimer replied "because you
cursed me-"
81 DID NOT CURSE YOU"
To which Hemphill rejoined: 81
did not curse you"
Latimer said: "Well, if you did
not curse me, apologize"
This latter statement is mere here
say, but the first part is testimony
and was heard and witnessed by
many.
The whole affair was totally unex-
pected, for during the entire cam
psign there has not been any con-
troversy to amount to anything be-
tween these two gentlemen, either of
or on the stand.
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Both Hemphill and Lstimer were
notified to appear before Mayor Lit
tie this evening, and, pending an in
vestigation, both were required to
put up $40 each for their appearance.
At late hour tonight Mayor Lit
tie decided to allow Messrs. Hemp
hill and Lstimer forfeit their deposit
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19
MR.. DOMINICK

replying said that he did not say
Mr.. Taylor had charged these things
a. the Newberry mill. On the con-
trary he had stated that Mr.. Taylor
admitted at Little Mountion that
these conditions did not exist at the
Newberry mill. Two years ago Mr.
Taylor made the race for the legls
lsture and did not mention child
labor. Why? That was the ques-
ton he wanted Mr.. Taylor to an,
swer.
Following came the candidates for
the office Of
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
Mr.. T. E. Wicker thought the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
HAD AG00D TIME
OhiOanS and PennSylVanians Went
Picnieking Yesterday.

The picnic Of the Ohio and Peunsyl-
vania people OF the city. was held yester-
day afternoon. but owing 10 unfasoraoie
weather, the attendance was not large.
Several speakers who had been an
nouRced. informed the committee late
yesterday that they could not attend.
among them Governor Stanley. but the
program nevertheless was Interesting md
the vacancies were filled hy oyhsr peo-
PIE. After a brief opening address by
Chairman W T Nstson. Adolph wen
Gel. a promising boy elocad0ulst. told
how much he might miss in lie Cause
Have 70 co to school and was recalled
because be did IL 81 well Ms Copeland
followed with a very pleasing recital.
vh.ch excited enthusiasm and vas ser-
eral times recalled during me sfteruoon-
Hon l. 2 Campbell thea spoke Tor n,
Pe-nsylvanians setting forth his charac-
,eristscs, bolh in an amusing ard in
structIve manner J. ~. Eorthrau read
an originsI poem emitted The kansas
wind
Judge RugEles spoke for the Chloan.
talking hack" a hJtle 70 the Pe-nsyi-
vsnia representative
Ms. carrOthers very aPsiy. with PAEaOs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
WILL ERECT A
NEW BUILDING
Courier Produce Company
Will Build Corner Douglas
and Waco.
WILL COVER ENTIRE LOT
Growing Business of Firm
Demands More Room.
COVER ENTIRE LOT

The Courier Produce company is max
ing arrangements to build brick block
On West Douglas avenue between the
Union Mills and the Arkansas river.
The Produce company yesterday bought
the lot on the southwest corner of Doug
las and Waco, of c. a. Hoffman, of Tren-
ton, Mo, and the deed will probably pass
today. Mr.. Hoffman is in the city and
yesterday he was getting the abstract
for the lot.
The Courier Produce company is now
occupying the two one-story buildings at
81 and 3l9 West Douglas and their bus
mess has grown so that they are obliged
to have more room. The company for
some time has been trying to secure suit
eble ground near the river for a new
building and MI Courier now feels that
the company has secured a very suitable
location for the business
The lot is 25x14S feet and it is the inten-
ton of the company to cover the entire
ground with a brick and stone building
two stories high with a basement. 1t Will
make very substantial Improvement for
that section OF the city, which has been
coming to the front ever since the loca-
ton of the Missouri Pacific depot on West
Douglas. When completed it wiz be the
best produce house in this city for the
reason that it will be built and arranged
with a view to that particular line of
business. 1t Will have a front of twenty
FIVE feet on Douglas avenue and las on
Waco.
The Courier Produce company handles
principally poultry, eggs and butter and
some people may wonder what is the use
of building such a large house for that
kind of business, but others who know
something of the volume of business in
that line done In this city, will not Won
der that the Courier company needs a
large building
1t not only does a large business, but is
constantly growing. The location selected
is considered very desirable on account
of its nearness to the river. A house
| of that sort must be kept clean and the
location will afford a perfect drainage
because the sewer can be turned into the
river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE TOLER

All next week the Spedden-Page big
comedy company. with twenty-five peo-
pie, band and orchestra. viii occupy the
boards at The Toler Auditorium with
repertoir of first-class, up-to-date plays,
with specialties between each act that
will surprise you. Nothing old or worn
out, but first-class in every detail and
appointment; no waits. not stops. but
show to please. and as good as the one
night stands that visit Wichita and
charge YOU one dollar and over. On Mon
day night they open in the great New
York four-act comedy drama, The
Thoroughbred" never produced here be-
fore The admission viii be Ice for chill
dren and 20c and 3oc for adults. bat on
the first night ladies viii be admitted
free on one paid soc ticket purchased
before clock Monday evening. Every
thing as represented or money refunded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
TO ATTEND CARROTS FUNERAL
scottish Rite HasOns Went to Eidora-
do Last Night.

About fifteen members of the Scottish
Rite Consistory went 10 FL Dorado last
night. where the Masonic services were
held over the remains OF 2. Carroll who
died a few days ago at the Missouri
Pacific hospital at 81. Louis. of softening
OF the brain. He was a 32d degree Mason
and a member of the local Consistosy
and the regular services were held at
midnight andweTe in charge OF Nj. Wal
lenstein and Z. f. Bleckley The full
membership OF the e. Dorado lodge at
tended. This morning the funeral ser
vices VIII be held in the church and the
remains Inferred Mr.. Carroll was gen
eral foreman of the bridges and build
iags OF the Missouri Pacific and is quite
well known in Wichita and many floral
offerings were sent from this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28

and humor, told her neighbor about the
organ and the choir that had been in
tIoduced to the church. patent thing
she didn't want squealing around her. >"
after which she was recalled.
The Rev. B. f. Hail responded very
pleasing to a call and was followed by
the Rev S. b Fleming. Both speakers
were entertaining and inspiring. which
was very evident by the encores that fol-
lowed.
A fine lunch was then spread and much
enjoyed. not only for what there was lin
IL" but for the jolly social features
accompanying.
It is to be regretted that so many Kan
sas Ohioans and Pennsylvanians with
held their pleasing presences because Of
threatening inclemency of the weather.
Those attending were so pleased that
they will. on the next similar occasion,
exercise their good graces TO bring them
all out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
lie VIII BE Here with some of His
Fine Cattle

Frank D. Rockefeller the well known
breeder of Hereford cattle at Belvediere.
Kansas. has given notice TO the Wichita
and Southwestern Fair and Exposition
association that he viii be here with a
carload of his finest cattle for sale and
exhibition on the fair grounds. Mr.
Rockefeller is one Of the best known
breeders Of the west and yesterday NIr
Resing Received letter from him at
Cleveland. Ohio. saying that he had in
struoted his foreman to prepare q herd
for exhibition here ard a letter was also
received from the foreman saying that
he had received such Instructions. Mr..
Rockefeller VIII be here in "a few days
and viii sc 10 his ranch and remain there
until the fair. when ne viii come 10 Wich-
Sta with his cattle and viii remain with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
OFFICIAL MERCURY SHIVERED
Highest Temperature YESTERDAY Was
Il Degrees.

How can it be winter and summer in
the same place and at the same time?
1t can't; but the mercury can make peo-
pie think it is winter when it isn't. That
was the feat accomplished by the gov
eminent thermometer yesterday with the
assistance of the weather prophet. The
mercury started out in the morning low
in the tube It stood opposite the So
mark and shivered 1t was so benumbed
by the cold that it could scarcely move,
but after hard climbing reached Il de-
g-ees. II then gave up the conflict and
retired down the tube. There were
two-hundredths Of an inch of rain yester-
day morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
RETURNS FROM MOUNTAINS
DIR, ShuItz Is at Home Again After
Having Good Time.

DR.. J. w. Shuts has returned after a
vacation visit of twelve days to points
of interest in Colorado, Utah and Mon
tana. lie had a very interesting time
and came home with much more vitality
than he had when he left. He did con-
siderable fishing and some hunting, be-
sides catching a cold. He says it is a
pleasure to fish in the mountain streams
out there. At Butte some one slapped
him on the shoulder and upon turning
around saw his old friend Buffalo Jones.
Mr.. Jones is now custodian of the ma
tional buffalo herd in Yellowstone park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Haughey is moving a house from
Salem township 10 IA South Water
street.
Mrs. B. O. Cole left yesterday for Vel
Hngton. where she will visit for two
weeks
Mr.. VIM. Hosheld. of Kansas City. is
in the city on matters of business and
pleasure
/. s. Edwards has left the city for
few days in Kansas City transacting a
little business.
Mrs. F. Gyvowsky leaves for Geuda
Springs today to take a vacation Of three
or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Meguiar and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Whittier.
Mrs. Fred L. Naugle and children viii
go to Wellington this afternoon 10 visit
friends for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs joan F. Won Herrlich
arc in the city visiting Mrs. Won Herr
lichs sister, Miss Hilda Hossaeld.
H. 5. Meel1s Of NIulvane is building
house at the corner of Harry and Water
streets. and viii move to this city.
Cashier J. NJ. Richardson Of the Amer
lean State bank and Mrs. Richardson are
spending two weeks at Manitou, Col.
\ marriage license was issued yester-
day to Henry BurreH Of Newton, aged 2,
and Maud Anna Sanders of Wichita
aged p.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Shields returned yes
( terGay from New York city. where they
purchased a complete line Of new fall
millinery.
Mrs w. E. Graham will leave this
morning for Augusta. 0. T., to attend
the street fair and visit friends for a
few days.
II. c. OHara, Of Kingman. was in the
city yesterday making arrangements for
his big horse sale, to begin September 10
al Kingman
/ Little Hazel Sheriff. six years old left
Tuesday evening over the Missouri Pa
+ cifc for Colorado Springs TO visit her
sister. Mrs T. L. Hayden.
/ The preliminary hearing OF James
Myer and otto Benz on the charge Of
attempting 10 rob John Hopper viii be
held in the city court at 9 O'Clock this
morning.
Or. d. X Maggard and Mrs. C. NJ.
! Maggard. Of oxford. Kan, brought the
iafter's mother to St Francis hospital
yesterday afternoon to undergo treatment
for o. broken thigh.
Mrs. s. n Stevens has just returned
from New York city and The eastern
markets. where She has been for the past
month studying Tho new fali styles and
buying her faH stock of millinery
+ Mrs. Leon Williams. wife Of former
Wichita 5oy. now living az Fort Smith.
Ark. is enjoying "a pleasant visit Eith
her Kansas relatives, .Slr. and Airs. Jonn
J.. williams ~ Deweg avenue. ar. and
3Irs. Ray House and Mr. and Mrs I'd
Solver
Burt 1cCanaznd. manager II the proc
duce department ~ The Ross Bros. seed
house. has returned from a few days
vi-i, ia F-iowa county. Pastrre So soo1
and cattle ere in nice shane he sass
sIr H2rry west left yesterday for his
bone is Delve-. after pleasant week e
vls.t wi,h friends 81 This c.ty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
TO OPEN OCTOBER /
North End Postal station Will Sell
Postal supplies.

Assistant Postmaster Mccoy has re-
ceived word from the postofice depart
ment to establish sub-station at the
corner of Twenty-first street and Law
renee avenue on October The new sta
ton will not receive and distribute let
tiers, but will be for the sale of postal
supplies and money orders. This will
be of great convenience TO the business
interests and residents in the north end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
hem until they are taken back to the

them until they are taken back to the
ranch.
Mr. Rockefeller is not the only breeder
n note who has heard Of the magnificent
rrernirrns offered by the association and
will make exhibitions here, and the sales
department is a lso being noticed By the
breeders and there is no doubt but that
this will be the greatest sale and exhibi7
ton Of blooded cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs. ever held in the wes2 J. S. McIn-
tosh, Of Kansas City, will be here with
two carloads; II. c. McAfee, of Topeka,
will have a car Of horses and car Of
cattle. The Riverside stock farm Of Ne
braska has written for accommodations
for two cars Of cattle. VIM. Pennington,
Of Butler county. and Robinson Bros. will
also be on hand. Last week Robinson
Bros. took some of their stock to the
Missouri state fair at Sedalia, and there
was nothing on the grounds that could
beat them and Messrs Robinson will
bring their stock home with every good
prize in classes and all sweepstazSS
Mr.. Holdridge superintendent Of the
sUeed ring. is at Chanute. attending the
races and from now until the fair here,
will be at every race meeting in the
state, getting contracts for horses to en-
ter in the races and also in the show and
sale rings.
The poultry show this year will be of
no small proportions. Mr.. II. W. Schopf
has been selected as superintendent Of
this department and 500 has been appro-
priated for premiums The show will be
under the supervision of the Wichita
Poultry. association and under their rules.
Mr.. Schopf has received many inquiries
about this department and the entries are
coming In in large numbers and he stated
yesterday that this would be the largest
exhibition of chickens ever held in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
DRY WEATHER NEEDED
To Get Sugar Reefs Ready for AnaIy-
sis

The cloudy weather Of the past few
days has given the sugar beets a slight
set back. During the rainy weather the
beets grow. but there is very little sac
charine found except in dry, bright
weather. The promoters expected to be-
gin shipping beets TO the factories for
analysis, about the middle of next month,
but this viii be put OF a few days be-
cause the beets viii not be ripe enough
by that time. The beets in all the
patches are in good shape now and are
large, but they Will continue to grow in
size unless there is a week or two of
dry weather, when they viii ripen and
be ready for analysis by the chemical
experts of the sugar factories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
EXHIBITION OF FIRE TRUCK
Fire Marshall Is in Wichita
Today

G. 0. Wilmath. the fire marshal OF To-
peka. is in the city for an investigation
of the aerial truck, the property of the
fire department of this city. The city of
Topeka has decided to buy a new truck
and the fire chief Of that city came here
to inquire into the merits of the one in
use in Wichita. He is the oldest fire
chief in the state. having had charge Of
the Topeka department for thirty-one
years An exhibition Of the truck viii
be gwen at the Sedgwick block at 9
O'Clock this morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, Of Eaton.
O., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold ago.
ny from the worst form Of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles Unrivaled for diseases Of the
Stomach, liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to the whole sys-
tenn. Try them Only so cents. Guaran-
teed by Gehring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
Low BATES TO CHICAGO
Santa Fe Makes Great Reductions in
One Way Rates q Chicauo.

The santa re have reduced The one
way rate from Missouri river stations 20
Chicago - $50 This makes the thr0ugh
rate from Wichita slLr- Tickets win
be sold August . % September 2. m
elusive This not only reduces the rate
10 Chicago s7.oo. but 20 al points east
when through tickets are purchased "a
chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
CANNOT BURY HIM
Family Of Late X. -. Valentine Leave
Maffes in lounfN's Hand-.

4 telegram was receiFei yesterday
from the family OF .. Z. Valentine. who
died suddenly Tuesday morning, stating
that his wife had nothing 10 bury him
with and that the cogrty shou.d take
care Of the remains. il IS said that ne
was an old solder and II that Is the case
he VIII not be hu-.eI h taa pa.tel-s aeld-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
ID. 4. Wilson Buys Property on Soufh
Law rencc ANenue.

Ex-County Commissioner d. 4. Wilson
has bought four acres on South Law
renee avenue. south OF Harry street, Of
2. r.. Minison. Tor $500. ana viii make
his future home there. on the property
is seven-room house. He viii move TO
the city from his farm in Delano town
snip some time during the fau or winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
GRANTED DIVORCE
Mr. Enie Van Metre Charges Hus-
band With S0n- Support

Mrs.. Ere Van Metre -as divorced ~
the district court yestsrday from 1ames
z Van Metre u whom ahs aas marie
october 2 l-1- IN her peitiro she A.
legged cruelty and noa-slpTer-
Nrs- =. r. BeHew IS very SICK a. col
Grade SPRINGS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
IusT LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprishtly step. fault
less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling
face. She looks good. feels good. Here's
her secret. She uses Dr. King New Life
Pills. Result-all organs active. digestion
good. no headache. no chance for
blues" Only 25c at Gehrings Phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
WAS THERE q HOURS
benjamin Clark OF oklahoma City
Died at Wichita Hospital

hospital yesterday morning after being
there but twcnty-four hours. His home
is in Oklahoma City. He was s. years
Old. He viii be buried here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-28
DiarrhOea

Wheu For wart a qu.rs clre W. On
sry ioss - tsrss AID ti.Ef = ,o.i0Eea -
10 rad r--szlfs- Ese
Cbamberiain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrboca Remedy.
II never fails ard + pleasant ard xats
81 take i i eanziiy y2l1auie fcT cAll-
Ara Il * famous fur IL c1g-a ose- .
s4Exs Tart g TIE civilized sor31-