davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

Columbia Female College was taken
up for consideration. The report
of the Board OF Trustees, unani-
mously recommending that Green
woods offer of $40, 900, in guaran-
teed subscriptions, be accepted, and
the College moved to Greenwood,
was submitted.
Mr.. c. G. Fea%therstone, who is
championing the cause of Laurens,
raised the point of order that the
Board had exceeded its powers in
making any recommendation what
ever. That the resolution under
which the Board acted simply au-
thorized it to receive offers and to
report these offers to Conference.
The chair ruled that in its recon-
mendation the board had tram
scended its power.
The resolution under which the
| board acted reads as follows:
Resolved, That the Board of
Trustees of the Columbia Female
| College be authorized to receive
propositions from Columbia and
other communities for the enlarge
ment or removal of the college, and
report the same to the next session
of Conference
This resolution was passed at the
last session. In accordance with
the ruling of the chair the board
retired and brought in another re-
port, being the sam. report without
the recommendation.
It was decided that further con
sideration of the matter be post
poned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
At this point the question of legal
difficulties in the way of the re-
moval of the college from Columbia
was raised. Mr.. F. H. Hyatt, of
Columbia, stated that he had had the
matter investigated and in order to
a removal an amendment Of the
charter by the legislature would be
necessary. A committee of FIVE,
consisting of M. L. Carlisle, W. G..
Macebeau, W. B. Duncan, J. A,
Clinkscales and J. H. Lesesne, was
appointed to investigate the legal
status of the case and to report at
an early hour tomorrow.
A petition from Dixon Memorial
Church, Townville, asking for aid
in the work of building a church
was read, and a collection for this
church was taken.
A good deal of routine business,
including examination of character,
and passing of applicants having
stood examination in the prescribed
oo,,rco woo fronocfed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

At IL o'clock, by special order,
the question of the removal of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

OHRISTMAS CHEER-The opportu-
~ nifty to obtain higher quality pure
Old Lincoln County Whiskey for the
holiday season is offered by the Ameri-
can Supply Co., distillers: Memphis,
Tenn, at the very low price of $3.45
for five full bottles, express prepaid.
Their offer elsewhere in this issue also
states proportionately lower prices for
the same grade goods in larger quanti-
ties. This old established distillery is
headquarters for pure sideboard goods
for the home, and deals direct with the
people, thus saving them the interme-
date profits that arise between distil-
Ter and consumer in the usual channels
of retail trade.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
ARRIVE.

All regular trains from Bolton to Walhala,
have precedence over trains Of same class
moving in the opposite direction unless 9th
erwise specified by train order.
Will also stop at the following stations to
take on and let OF passengers: Phinney's
James and Sandy Springs.
J.. X. ANDERSON, superintendent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
LONG WEEPS s.
BITTERLY.

When Judge Bradford In the
United States District court this
morning sentenced Henry @. Long
to a term OF 3 years and 6 month";
in the New Jersey pepitentiary1
Long dropped into his chair and
cried bitterly. While waiting In
the Marshal 5 office to be removed
10 Trenton he broke down comp lete'
ly and sobbed pitiously.
Previously to Longs receiving
sentence his counsel. John Biggs,
Informed the court it was LongA
desire to be committed to the new
workhouse.
Judge Bradford stated that the
court had no option in the case and
sentenced Long accordingly TO bo
imprisoned at Trenton.
lie and Davis were taken there
tins afternoon. Long was railway
mail clerk on the train bewcen Har-
rlng,on aud Lewes aud abstractsd
Al registered letters containing
money amounting to $500. :
The letters were found in his pos
session and he pleaded guilty to
the taking of them.
Long is young man about 50
years OF age and came from one Oh
the best families 10 Sussex County,
But he was tsmptedand he fell
and to-day he went to Trenton az
a convict.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
TWO men
!. BURNED.

Elias Rutter aud Julius schllei fer
were severely burned about the
tace and hands today by the explo.
sion Of candy that was being cooN.
ed at the Wilmington Candy Com
pany's factory, Nos. 220, 222 Mar
ket street.
A few minutes before noon loud
report was heard on Market street
and the glass from the store's win
dows came falling to the street
Robert Porter OF the Washington
Fire Company saw smoke coming
from the third story windows and
sent in an alarm. The district COM
panies responded but did not 30
into service.
When the large pot Of boiling
candy exploded, the two men we're
near it and the result was that
Schneffer's face and hands we're
covered by the candy, while Rut.
ter's hands cane 10 for goodly
share of injuries. They were sent
to them homes at SOC Market street
and l04 S. Franklin street, The
loss was 500, covered by lnsur.
anCe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
FIVE YEARS
FOR DAVIS
Passed C0unterfe iiDOlIars
That We're Dangerously
Well Executed.

George Davis, alias r. l.. Clark.
alias John Murray, was sentenced
today in the United States Court,
to pay a fine OF $1,000 and to be i'm
prlsaned tor term OF five years
with hard labor in the New Jersey
peultentiary at Trenton. for pass.
ing counterfeit silver dollars.
Davis appeared in New Castle
on December 10 and succeeded IN
passing sevel al OF the spurious coins
on atorekeepers. Not content with
such operations he returned on
January 9 OF the present year and
passed ono OF the spurious dollars
on Mrs. Patrick McGrory. He was
promptly arrested by Officer Mat.
thew Tobln. He denied all knowl.
edge OF the coin being a bad one
and that he had been to New Cas-.
tie on former occasion. He was
held for court and the District Court
Grand Jury indicted him. He has
since admitted be passed the CONS
and would have been sentenced
some time ago had it not been Tor
the fact that smallpox was at the
New Jersey State Pcnltertiary.
Davis had been identified as r.
l.. Clark who was released from
jail at Alexandria last June whcr.
he had been serving sentence Of
two years Tor passing counterfeit
dollars i'll company with another
man named Bennett The latter
succeeded in getting out of Jail last
April by claiming that he was the
tool OF Clerk. Later after Bennett
was pardoned, Clark wIolc 10 the
Governor that Bennett had given
him the throw down and he was
accordingly released in June as the
shoe was on the other foot. 1t was
/ then shown that Clark had been
the man who circulated the dollars
and Bennett was The man who had
made the counlerfeits.
! When Davis was confronted with
his photograph taken after being
sentenced TO the Alexdriana Jail
he broke down and acknowledged
where he had made the coins and
Secret Service Agent Griffith Sc
cured the furnace and moulds and
coins in the house, No. 81 Frank
lin street, Philadelphia. They had
a dangerous bell ring about them.
Davis served a sentence in the
New Jersey penitentiary at Tren-
ton Tor passing spurious coins un-
der the name OF John Murray.
When sentenced to five years he
never said word. He will receive
a commutation OF about a year for
good behavior IN the state peniteu-
,iary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
--
QUESTION OF PATIENCE.
Stubborn Calves Are Not Vanquished
by stubborn Feeders, Hut Readily
Yield to Kindness.

The skim milk calf has come to stay.
Men have learned by experiments and
by careful feeding that skim milk is the
cheapest and best feed for calf, espe-
cially for the dairy calf. The greatest
trouble is the danger of over-feeding.
Most people seem to think that because
skim milk isn't very rich they must
it down him by the bucket, without
stopping TO think what calf's stomach
is like and the result is that they soon
have lot of pot belued" calves,
writes j. l.. Smith in the Kansas
Farmer.
When the calf is a few days old he is
taken away from the cow and put into
pen or shed to be taught how to drink
skim milk Then the fun commences.
II the calf will not drink he milk right
off, and Is little stubborn. the fellow
who is trying to feed him usually gets
mad, jumps straddle of the calf's neck,
backs him up in corner, grabs hold OF
the calt's head with both hands,
and rams it down in the milk to the
bottom of the pail. Then the calf gets
mad and baw!s, ard tries to get away,
gets strangled, and finally succeeds in
spilling the milk.
1t is best to have a little patience
with the calf, and remember that 1t
does not have very much sense at first
After it has sucked the COW two or
three times it should be taken away
and put in good, clean pen and fed
IN its mothers milk for week or
two. Then begin to gradually reduce
the whole milk and add little skim
milk each day. until within couple of
weeks it will be on skim milk alone,
A good subs titute for the fat removed
is little cornmeal given after drink
ing. This will also keep them from
sucking each other. Over feeding, IT.
regular feeding, or feeding cold, sour
milk is apt to cause scours with the
calves.
10 feed skim milk fresh from the
hand separator on the farm is the best
way, because it is always warm and
sweet. The skim milk from the cream
cry is all right. but in warm weather
it will not keep sweet very long unless
it is sterilzed well and thoroughly
cooled when brought home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
FEBRUARY !. +.
4 TER MS OPENS.

The February term Of the court
Of General sessions was opened at
II O'Clock to-day with Chief, Justice
Lore and Judges Boyce and PENN.
we'll sitting. Crosby Lynch, the
Page appointed at the last session
OF the court is absent on account Of
illness and his place 10 being filled
temporarily by George Lynch.
After tho Grand Jury had been
sworn IN Chief Justice Lore stated
that he understood from the Attor.
ncy General that their work
had been 40 good that there was no
need for any special charge. I
need to gay nothing except that
you keep up that work.
Attorney-General Charles Cullen,
OF Georgetown filled his return az
commissioner in the divorce case Of
Johnson VS.. Johnson.
Howell 5. England through Ed
ward Cooch asked that the time for
filing return ins the divorce case Of
Anderson VS.. Anderson in which he
represents the plaintiff be extended
two weeks and that the divorce case
OF Block VS.. Block In which he is
commissioner, be extended one week.
The court extended the time in
other cases. On the application o.
Vim. S. prickctt commissioner in til,
divorce case Of Gheretein Il. Pyle vs..
Joseph z. Pyle the court granted an
extension in time for filling the return
in that case until February cath. The
ease of the State VS.. Joseph Weldin
was called but on account Of the de.
PENDANT not being in court it was
postponed until $50 O'Clock this after
noon.
Wcldin is charged with ,asaanlting
George W. Simpson. Artcmus Smith
represents the defcndent.
The Court granted Francis Walker
Commissioner in the Burnham vs..
Burnham divorce case a continuance
until February "a
The grand jury brought in the fol.
lowing indictments: Clara Burton.
Frank Anderson, William Dugan.
Charles Kelley, Charles Walski charg-
ed with larceny, Alexander Boyer
charged with carrying concealed q
deadly weapon. The court adjourned
until 2.30 o clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
RECEIVER
UNNECESSARY.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-Charlea Z, War
wick who was appointed by Judge McCar
thy in Z urt of Common Pleas. N. 2, sew
elai months ago, 10 audit tins accounts OF
he Funeral Beneficial Association which
wen into the hands Of a receiver, has oom
p!eIeu hi. report and will present 1t to the
Court OH February 10.
1t will show that IL, 900 vas secured from
the depnsed treasurer, James Robb and
800 from A. Alien Smith, former secrs
larry. From the funds and Subsequent
assessments s3S,u0O was real!zod. From
this sum 81 death claims Dt $3.50 each, ap
proved ny he Board Of Directors previous
to the receivership. have been paid IN full
and also - that had not buen acted upon,
OF the balance of the claims IS psr osath
OF each claim is ordered to DO paid the
other II per cont. to DO regarded as pre- :.
ferreu claims.
All this expens, and delay in paymcne
of claims, memb,rs Of he organization
say, results from the ~ plicatlon OF two
COMMUNICATES, James IlOlllngiworth aud
Camp 4il. Auditor Warwick receives 81
900 for his services Two receivers aud
two attorneys receive $1,000 each. Tbs
c0mplHnanti say the whole matter could
have easily been arranged within he asso
ciatlon because Its charter allowed IN
limited assessment. !
The Funcra! Beneficial Association IL
an AUXILIARY of the Patriotic Order Of the
Sons of America, and has about 100 90
members in penu-ylyania, New Jersey
and, 5000 being in Pennsylvania. 10
its member IT pays q death bonetlt OF f23O
Sc per week sick benefits. )
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
PASTOR SHORT
ACCEPTS CALL.

The Rev. +. Burgette Short pastor
OF EpworJh M. L. Church has accept
ed the call to become General Secre--
tary oil the Young Mems Christian
Association. The Board Of Directors
a meeting held recently decided to
extend Mr.. Short the call to succeed
William N. Williams resigned. After
TIC meeting of the Board all OF the
Directors went in body to TIL. home
Of Mr.. Short and told him OF their
decision.
Mr.. Short did not accept the posi-
ton at once but told the directors
that he would think the matter over
and decide in Il few days, This
morning he notified President AL
fred Gawthropo the Association that
he had decided to accept the call.
Mr.. Short will not take entire charge
of the affairs at the Association before
April lst, but In the meantime he
will become familiar with the work.
lie WIN continue as pastor Of Epworth
NJ. Il. Church until after Conference.
Mr.. Short has been preaching IN
the Methodist Episcopal Church fol
twelve years ard for ten years he has
had a charge in the Wilmington Con-
ference. lie was pastor OF Harrison
street Church for five years and is
now ending his fifth year at his pres
cnt charge,
Mr., Short is very popular through
out the city and especially with the
Young folk. Members Of the Assocl
alton are glad that be has accepted
| the call,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
THE CAPTAIN
BLAMED

Atlantic City, y. j., Feb. 1.-The
0ense fog which has prevailed along
the North Atlantic coast for nearly a
week past caused the British steam
ship Cloyerdale, from Chinaand Japan
to strand on the coast on what 10
known as the Brisantine Shoals.
which, with the exception of Cape
Hatteras, is the most dread spot
known to mariners on the American
coast.
The Clovcrdale is bound from
China and Japan for New York with
a cargo valued at over 81, 800, geo.
She has nearly 1000 tons OF tea and
5000 tons of general cargo.
STRUCK JUST BEFORE DAyEKEAK.
The ccidcnt happened Just before
daybreak this m-rnIEg. when the YES
sci was many miles south Of her cor
rect course. For Two days she had
been running on dead reckoning and
was drifting about, nUunc knew where
when she struck.
Captain Harding, the master Of
the vessel, failed to take surroundings
and beyond doubt is the cause Of
the diaster. The vessel struck with
such force that she pIoughed her way
through the saud and now rides high
with sand plel around her un both
sides.
A strong westerly gale drove her
further In. 81 That the vcSscA could
not he budget. and she is Likely to re-
main where she is until part OF Aer
cargo Is discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03

You cannot feed moldy hay, bad
si,age. musty corn fodder that has
been put into the NOV when ii was not
In shape to go there. and get good
milk. The USE Of any such materials
will get you into trouble and will of
itself prevent you from making high
grade milk. No feed that has an odor
should be permitted to remain about
the stables. You may set vessel
filled with milk in a sio for an hour;
then, II you take it out and heat it,
you can tell BY The nose it has been
u the si.o At tho Vermont station
we could heat the Wilk up TO 40 de.
erees and by the smell tell whether
t had been near hog pen or not
Fl. B. Gurler, before the Illinois Dairy.
mems Convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
FIRE ENGINE
DELAYED,

The Friendship and Phoenix Fire
companies experienced much trouble
about . O'Clock Yesterday morning in
getting their apparatuses up the
Park drive hill on the north side Of
the race while responding to naIarm
from box Ia which is at the Jessup
x Moore companyN works.
The hill was in such bad condi-
tim that it was impossible" for two
horses to pull an engine up it, and
the lircnen think that the Park com
mission should look into The matter.
In order 10 ge, up the hill it was
Necessary to hook all four Of the
horses to the Phoenix engine and even
then it was hardpuling.
Fortunately there was no fire it be-
ing false alarm. The tiremen say
that il lhcre had been ii lire it would
have gained much Roadway as about
20 minutes was lost in getting UP the
hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
TANK WATER HEATER.

ny had by means Of small door in
the front of the trough. With tight
cover the water in the trough can have
the chill removed very easily. 1t is es-
pecaliy important to have the iron
box as low down in he trough Is pos
sible, so that the water at the bottom
Of the trough may be warmed, as well
as that at the top. If pnsSible let the
end compartment extend below the
main BODY of the trough, so that the
iron box may open into the lower part
of the trough. As the water is heated
It win rise and the colder water from
the bottom be drawn in to be heated
II its turn.E. L. Henry, in Farm and
Home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
Not the Cir tie Advertised or.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. Nv, r..
Jarrett Of Tuboryille, Pa, advertised
Il short time ago for wife, Miss
Dorothy ShafIer of Wikesbare, saw
tie advertls and answered it.
Pictures were exchanged, and yester-
day jarrett came to this city to meet
her aud be married.
1t now transpires that he is greatly
disappointed in his lazy love. Miss
Nha1cr did not correspond with the
photograph sent Jarrett. She is not
able to read or write, and had a
friend to write thu love letters for her.
Jarrett was still in town to-day, nut
IL is said the engagement has been
broken
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
List of Public Sales.

chester 4 Mcpanici's sale of horoes, All
West French street.
U-Wln ii. klhtr sale Of % horses hea'
CenttsTi!lc NeI
7-Si ecial public sale OF S"oi furniture
~ Stiubah,a auct 90 room
~. Sherman nay"lt H!n gov p1,,
l2-llob-rt j., Richards Fenca1er Hu'
lj-Andrew tiirA@4 near ohiand.
ia. Fransi sh Lar brl X cAnl Gu thris
tAnu lid, ,- Am
lS-E1mupd No Ilson. iarm stoeh "''i
Greek HID. ~,
ls:- A lonao Fairbanks Brandyw'ne Hu;
10 John T. ScAar IL, sc" '"sCe ii'''
l.odney farm
2l-Salr good furniture AT b'iuha'h
auction rom. ,,..,,,..i,,,,
"a Mr.. Grah!hpAiAe near Sfesh'''io'
Chrs!lana HI. ,-.,
2o--Samuel AKIN near Corner h'''''
Mid Creek lid. -,
81 Ii, VI. White, New Castle HID
March ,.,~t.,,,
IF. II. buckingham, MN creek ny.
Wv GODDARD ~ FonnimJrt, No" l'o'u
thri-tluna Id. "a,
6-.!amny 4ibbitt, near q tleto"h Dell
10. ". walker near bocEt4'ih
1I-Brnny iiuthWsil near Stnit'oh, ,'ei.
l,-V!ult H. Holm. Near !'rucilc f"'ho'
Brandy Wine ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03

West Chester, Feb 3.-Wh hat is
expected to prove one OF the most
sensational trials ever held in
Chester county opened here today
when William II. Pratt WIS AZ
raigned for murder of his Wife,
Emma II. Pratt, who WAS stabbed
to death in her bed on the alter
noon Of January - of last year,
the scene OF her death being the
Pratt farm near the county seat
The sensational clement is inject
cd into-t14 tri#! lay rrasouof Tn.
1efonrr's coutrdion that Mrs
% Pratt died Of wounds SpIf-intilrt"cl
Notv Outstanding this fact, the
Commonwealth hoprs t., prove
that the woman wa, murdered 10y
her husband in cold blood.
Today marked the opening of
the JanmtN term IT court, and
Judyo ButI.r b,-1n proceeding,
b. calling the Pratt c.r~" Tor trla!.
The work Of getting a jury WAS
begun at once Lut it j. feared the
panel will b. exhausted before
twelve men can hr secured that
are urrrptlhLr IT, both Sides.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by brisk north westerly
winds.
Tuesday, fair and colder weather
will prevail, with north westerly
winds.
Wednesday, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with rising
temperature.
The thermometer at w. G favlcr =
drug store 80! Kin. street. to day register
cd rs follows;
7O'c.ock 10 o clock o'clock
~ p u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
TANK WATER HEATER.
Almost Indispensable on Farms
Whose Owners Take u Pride in
Their Live stock,

For warming water the plan por-
trayed herewith is very useful. One
end of the trough is partitioned off and
over a square opening in the partition
Is tightly fitted galvanized irop
box, the water flowing freely out into
this iron box. Under this iron box a
small oil stove is placed, admission be-