davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-18
FHOTTLE.


NOTICE IS HEt~~ ~~7BY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, composing the
Board of Jury Commissioners for New
berry County, State of South Carolina,
will, on the 10Th day of July next, at 8
o'clock a. M, in the office of the Clerk
of Court for said county, openly and
publicly draw thirty-six jurors to serve
as jurymen at the August term Of the
Court of Sessions for Newberry Coun-
ty, beginning August 4th, and continu-
ing for one week.
W. W. CROMER,
County Auditor.
J. L. EPPS,
County Treasurer.
JNO. c.. GOGGANS,
Clerk of Court.
Board of Jury Commissioners for New
berry County, S. G.
Newberry, S. c., July 9th, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-18
Furman University,

GREENVILLE 6. C,
WILL BEGIN THE NEXT SESSION
w on Wednesday, September 18th,
1902. Location convenient and health
full. Courses of study elective or lead
ing to B. A. and M. A. Degrees. Full
corps of instructors and ample mess &C
commodations. For other information
apply to the President.
A. P. MONTAGUE, LII. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-18

WALL Paper can be had at Wooten's
w where its kept in stock. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-18
ERALD AND NEWS. JULY IL. 1907
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LHINE LOAD BRADFORD MEL
- Ions, Saturday. | sell Groceries
cheaper for cash than any house.
J P. COOK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-18

A FIRST CLASS BARBECUE WILL
IN be given at Williams store on
campaign dy J. w. Sanders and J. W.
Ropp. Gents, 40c; ladies, 30c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
HOME ECONOMICS IN COL
IEGES AND UNIVERSITIES,

At the conference at Lake Placid held
on the 10th of this month, Professor
Mary Smith Of Leland Stanford, Calitor-
mia, contributed paper on Home Econo-
mics" In which she said:
In general it may be stated that the
women's colleges, with single exception,
offers no courses for training in home
economies except more or less super
fluous ones in personal hygiene. Thus
1t appears that those colleges which have
been supposed to conserve womanliness
in the highest degere provided no theoret-
ical. much less chronological training
directly preparing women for. anything
except professional life. Their courses
are either purely cultural or prepare wo-
men for self-support, chiefly by teaching
1.-THE causes of this curious develop
ment of higher education are interesting;
women's colleges were modelled on the
older separate mems colleges. In order
to maintain a relatively high standard of
scholarship. the same subject-generally
the classcs-were made the tests of ranks
and no subjects have been admitted TO
the women's curriculum which were not
we'll established and accepted in the lead
Ing mems colleges. The applications Of
household are not yet developed to the
definite technical status OF agriculture
and engineering, or of medicine. The
Women's colleges have heretofore been
afraid to introduce them because 1t might
appear to lower their standards. There
has been, too, a slowness on the part
OF women to appreciate the value OF
courses in applied science. Men are
busy with their own problems, and While
they are willing to do any amount OF
pure science work, It Is only the excep-
final man who is willing to work out the
applications that are most useful to the
household, and therefore most helpful to
women"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
THE 18TH ALABAMA.
General Oates to His Old Associates
and Comrades.
MONTGOMERY, q

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 20, 1907
Comrades:-The survivors OF the lbtn
Alabama have had but one reunion since
the close of the war Thirty-seven years
have elapsed since that event.
The 18th and 18th Of November next
have been fixed for the reunion here IN
Montgomery of all the Confederate sol
diers of the State. Let us have re-
union Of the survivors Of the 18th Alaba-
ma at the same time and place.
| have written to several, all OF whom
have replied that they would come ex-
cent one AS our ranks are being con-
stantIy thinned by the cycle Of time l
hope that we can have one more reunion
and that 1t will be attended by every
survivor who is physically able to get
here. ,,
cheap rate of fare, to wit, one cent a
mile coming and going. want to know II
you will surely attend. L also nope th1t
YOU will use your influence with others
to come If there are any so badly Grip
pied and too poor to pay the low rate,
let him report to me and l will secure
transportation for him even IL have
to pay 1t myself.
While here there will be no expense
as several good people have agreed II
aid me in caring for you. Let every ons
VINO will attend notify me in ad"an e
so that 1 can make q roll OF their names
MY law office, u IL South Perry street
will be headquarters and all are desired
to report upon their arrival.
Ali who ever belonged to the regime NJ
and were honorably discharged are in
vited to attend.
Comrades, let us once more assemble
around the camp fire and discuss the
amusing and the sad scenes OF the camp
and the march the screaming of shells,
the whistle of bullets and again be en-
veloped in the smoke of battle through
the valley around Richmond, Cedar Run,
Second Manassas. Chantilly Farm. Har-
pers Ferry, Sharpsburg. Fredericksburg,
Suffolk, Gettysburg, Ghickamauga. Look
out Valley. Knoxville, the Wilderness,
Spottsylvania, Turkey Ridge, Petersburg,
FIssclrs Mill, Darbytown Road, Fort
Harrison and many minor engagement.
Your Comrade,
William G., Oates.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE
PROFESSORS CARY, DUGGAR ANI
CLARK DELIVER ADDRESSES
Institute Was Devoted to Stock
Raising and Dairying With In
structive Talks on Best Foods
and Fertilizers.

An Instructive and valuable Farmers
Institute was held yesterday in the Coun-
Gil Chamber at the City Building by DR..
c. A. Cary, veterinary surgeon OF the
by Professor j. F. Duggar and X: w.
Clark of the faculty at Auburn. They
met here a score or more the leading
farmers, dairymen and stock growers of
Montgomery County.
The Institute was one of series given
by agricultural members OF the faculty
at Auburn. The institute yesterday was
devoted particularly to- stock raising and
dairying. The professors lectured yes
terday on the most intelligent and prof.
table methods of conducting those I'M
portant branches of agriculture. They
described the modern and approved
methods of rearing and caring for cat
tie and a number of valuable charts Illus
trated the lectures and brought home
the salient points of the address.
The assembled farmers found the In
stitute at once entertaining and tnstruc-
tive and the professors were given
of more intelligent farming.
The morning session began at ~
O'Clock. DR.. Cary began the institute
with an address on the necessity of stock
raising in order to improve the fertility
of the soil and make farming profitable
He was followed by Professor ]: F..
Duggar who spoke on the value OF differ
ent feed such as Johnston grass cotton
seed meal, etc, comparing the relative
value of each as a food and fertilizer.
The third and last address was made
by Professor R. w. Clark on the raising
of dairy cattle and their practical feed
ing. Professor Clark discussed the foods
that gave the best results and maintained
the health of dairy cattle. His lecture
concluded the morning session.
At the afternoon session w. L. Stewart,
Milk Inspector for the city of Montgom-
cry gave a practical demonstration of
the Babcock test for butter fat In whole
milk, SKINNED milk and wilk to which
water had been added, showing the value
of the test for detecting the quantity of
fat DR.. Cary and Professor Duggar
gave instructive talks on COWS and the
best milk producing foods.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
WOMEN AS ART PoTTERS'

Chicago Chronicle
The Art Committee Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs. in Its report
in the department Of ceramics. empha-
sizes the interesting fact that of the
members of the Ceramic League, one or
the largest art associations of the coun-
try 30 per. cent are women. The purpose
of the committee Is to recognize and
stimulate the development of this nation
al art in every way within its power. IL
urges the use of clays native to the To-
cality that the inspiration for form and
decoration be derived from local sugges-
tions and plant forms, and approves the
use of architectural embellishments OF
pottery, both for buildings and park and
garden decorations. The use of Ameri-
con wares for Decorators is recommend
ed :.
The famous lockwood pottery owes its
inception to the talent and executive
ability of woman, and displayed speci-
mems in museums from Philadelphia TO
Japan have demonstrated to the world
what can be done in the way of produc-
ing typically American ware. To be con-
WINGED that women are successful art
potters one need go no further than the
collections of ceramics in our own Me-
mortal Hall in. Paramount Park. where
specimens of their talent are accorded
the same distinction of display as is the
handiwork Of men
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
STOLE AND RAN
GIVES LAMONT RUN
FOR HIS MONEY.
Negro Stole Cigar Box Containing
Italian Bootblack's Esrnings
for the Day, But Lamont
Recovered It.

The cigar box containing the earnings
| OF yesterday. the property of Louis La
Mont, a bootblack, was taken from the
stand on Court Square last night ny
| diminutive negro. name unknown.
Louis La Mont has q French name, but
an Italian dialect. His business Ia to shine
shoes Of the many people who daily pat
ronize his little stand on Court Square.
Last night Louis La Mont rested after
hard days work. Nearly 50 had been
earned by him during the day and he
| sat within his stand drowsily dreaming
of what he would do with the money;
The unknown negro approached. He
| saw the cigar box and he perceived that
| it contained money. The unknown negro
needed the money, so he took it and
| the accompanying cigar box. He then
turned to the door and sprinted up Court
Street like a veteran of many hundred
yard dashes. ala. -
Louis La Mont was reused from his
dreamy thoughts to the stern reality
that a little negro was taking from him
in one fell swoop his entire days earn
with the speed of desperation after the
negro.
One block the pair covered in an in
credIbly short time. The foreigner gained.
Then the negro realized that perhaps no
money would be his but only prison
walls. But the unknown thought to de-
ceive La Mont Suddenly he threw the
box under his coat ana yelled. stop. vii
lie. don't you see he's after you" Willie
did not answer. There are those who en-
tertained doubts that Willie was on the
scene at all.
La Mont did not stop pursuing the I'M
known and totally disresarded Willie.
The unknown sprinted into Washing
ton Street. La Mont followed.
Then 1t came into the mind of the I'M
known that freedom is the divlnest of ma
lures gifts. There was one way to get
it. La Mont mad pursued him for money.
This being fact he would stop pursu-
ing him for money.
The cigar box was dropped and the
money scattered over Washington Street.
La Mont eagerly grabbed his earnings
and while he gathered them together,
| the dusky unknown sped on to safety.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
MRS. M'KINLEY'S NIECE
TO BE MARRIED

An Exchange says: The recently an
nounced engagement of Miss Ida Barber
niece of Mrs. William Mckinley (after
whom she was name6 to Mr.. Luther
Day second son of former Secretary of
State W. r. Day, is particularly pleas
ing to everybody. Both the young people
were we'll known in Washington during
President Mckinleys administration,
MISS Ida, though still a school girl. being
a frequent visitor at the White House.
During the last year n her uncle's ad-
ministration she was in. deep mourning
and took no part in general society.
Though so young. she has known much
of the romance and tragedy of life. AT
the age of IL she was betrothed to mem
Der of the Sth Ohio regiment, known dur
ing the Spanish war as The Presidents
own" He was killed In the Philippine
campaign, and 80 was her only brother.
Young Day is a lawyer, like his father
and grandfather, his brother and uncles
1t is family of lawyers. beginning with
Judge Luther Day, the grandfather. late
of Ravenna who was one of the most
intellectual men Ohio has ever produced
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
TAKEN TO WETUMPKA.
Robert King Goes to Serve Sentence

Re bert King Goes to Serve Sentence.
Robert King, the baby negro criminal,
who was paroled by the Governor several
weeks ago, but whose parole was revoked
Saturday on recommendation of Judge w
II. Thomas of the City Court of Mont
gomery, was taken to the Wetumpka pen
itentiary yesterday to begin serving mis-
six months sentence.
The little negro was convicted OF grand
larceny during the last term of court,
but on account of being only years old.
was paroled by the Governor. his free
dom to last as long as his good behavior.
A few days ago it was reported to the
court that Robert King was again steal
ing and the parole was revoked.
Yesterday, when he returned to jail,
Robert King was not verbose as usual
and had nothing to say of the revoking
of his parole with the exception of tell
ing the jailer that he had made up his
mind to be q good boy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
SONS OF VETERANS
Will Hold Reunion With Confederate
Veterans.

The annual reunion of the Alabama
Division of the United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans will be held this year No
vember 18th and 18th, at the same time
and in conjunction with the Alabama
The gathering of the Sons this year will
be the second annual reunion of the Sons,
the first of which was held last November
in Montgomery.
Commander Warwick ii. PAYNE OF the
Alabama Division is expected in the city
within the next few days. After confer
ring with members of the local camp,
he will promulgate the necessary orders
for the reunion. Considerable interest
is being manifested in the work of the
Sons throughout the State, and in the
coming reunion. Several new camps are
in process of organization and a large
attendance of delegates is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
Qno
SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. ]. M. de CoTTES.)

Daughters Of the Confederacy to meet
her guests that they might learn from
the Montgomery ladies more about tine
Confederate Soldiers Home at Mountain
Creek. The meeting was quite pleasant
and the members of the Mobile Chapter
were greatly interested in all that could
be learned about the home.
Miss Josephine Hallonquist who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
L. B. Hallonquist, left Saturday for AL
bany. N. Y, where she will again spend
the winter.
Mrs. william G. Bibb and children have
returned from Tennessee where they
spent the summer with relatives. and
are at home on Madison Avenue.
Mrs. ]. T. willingham is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. T. C. Boyd. of Mont
gomery, Ala, at her home on Adams
Street.-Memphis News.
Miss olivia Arlington returned ysster-
day from Verbena where she spent q
few days delightfully."- with Mrs. William
A. Gayle. o.
Mrs T. r. Hewlett and daughter. Mrs.
visit to Mrs. Augusta Hope in New
York.
Misses Juliet, Jean and Cecile Craik,
who spent several days in Louisville last
week, returned home Sunday morning.
Mr.. Charles P. Anderson has purchased
the Silas Tyson home on jackson Street
to which his family will soon remove.
Miss Kate Dove, who has been spend
ing several weeks in the mountains OF
North Carolina. has returned home.
Miss Dolly Kirk is in Pensacola, Fla,
the guest of Miss Sophia Holmes, for
mer resident of Montgomery.
Miss Nellie Thigpen. who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city, has returned
to her home in Greenville.
Nj Ethel Owen of Birmingham is the
guest Il - and Mrs Ned r. ,McDavid
at North Jackson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph will leave
in few days for Florida where they
will in the future reside.
Mrs. Virginia Green has returned from
a visit of several months to st. Louis,
Memphis and Tuscaloosa
returned from Seven Oaks where they
spent the summer.
Miss Cleveland He'll Of Prattvilie. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall on
Monroe Street.
Miss Mary Green mas returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Manly Foster
in Tuscaloosa
Mrs. Joseph Nachuan and children
have returned from several months stay
in the East.
Mrs. Nellie Joseph and son, SaHold Jo-
seph. will spend the winter with Mrs.
Mary Lee.
Mrs. Walker Reynolds of Talladega
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Clara
e. Virgin.
Mrs. T. ]. Brannon Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Campbell, in Arkansas.
Mrs. William c. Shafer Is visiting her
Miss Ella King Of Tuscaloosa, Is visit
ing her sister Mrs. M. NJ. Tresslar.
Miss Nellie williams has gone to
Greenville to visit friends.n'
Miss Vesta Anderson is visiting in Un-
ion Springs.
Mrs. Matte Wilson has returned to
Greenville.
Miss Helen Barker is visiting in New
Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
HANDSOME MEMORIAL.
Rabbi Messing Publishes One Of
Samuel Ullman.

Rabbi A. J. Messing. Jr.. has prepared
of the late Samuel Ullman, a prominent
citizen of Selma, who died last winter.
The memorial contains splendid por-
trait OF Mr.. uilman. tributes TO his char
the time OF his death, letters of condo
lence to his family from leading men of
his section of the State testifying to the
short account of his life and the eloquent
tribute at his grave delivered by Rabbi
Messing. The memorial is handsomely
bound in morocco and printed on the
heaviest and finest of paper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
Low'e's Case Continued.

A. w. Lowe, the negro postal clerk
charged with opening registered letter
and taking from it 81 was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner John A
Elmore yesterday.
on account o I the absence of several
material witnesses the case was contin-
ued until Wednesday.
Lowe is still confined in the county jail
in default of a bond of 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
WoMEN,s CLUB NOTES.

The Women's Educational and Indus
trial Union of Boston offers a prize of $50
for the best household labor saving de-
vice designed by a woman. The saving
Of labor may be effected either by me-
chanical means or by some arrangement
of ordinary household equipment. which
will insure the greatest economy of effort
In housework Designs may be submit
ted between September Is and October 10.
The number submitted by one person Is
not limited. Further particulars may be
had on application to the Home Econom-
les, Committee, No. 264 Boylston Street.
Boston. The prize will be awarded by
these Judges: Ellen H. Richards Instruc-
tor in Sanitary Chemistry, Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology; Mary J..
Lincoln of The American Kitchen Mag
azine, and Dwight Porter, Professor of
Hydraulic Engineering. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The register of all the women's clubs in
the United States which Miss Helen M.
Winslow of Massachusetts,, has been pre-
pairing, ds said to be we'll under way, and
its early publication Is promised. It
should he a valuable reference volume.
At a recent meeting of the Old South
Chapter D. A. R., of Boston. Mass, an
interesting resolution was adopted. This
provided that the anniversary of the
declaration of independence should be
known and spoken of as Independence
Day, rather than the Fourth, and that on
that day the declaration should be read.
America" should be sung, and the Amer
lean flag be displayed in the home of ev-
cry chapter member.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
Brotherhood of Carpenters. z Z I. I.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 22.-The United
Brotherhood of Carpenters ands Joizers
of America today finished the woalk OF
revising and amending It's constitution.
There were a number of s@seping changes
made in the existing constitution yof the
brotherhood. chief among which was ths
division of the United States from Ave
sections into seven division and the Blac-
ing of two more members on the geIiSral
executive board. . These two members
of the general executive board have not
yet been selected.i ~, ,. 4is gfsa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23

Mr.. Hiram Beckham, who lives In the
western part of this county, lost another
daughter yesterday. She wasj prAceded
by another grown sister. who died only a
few days ago. They were. both grown
young, ladies and stood very high in the
Estimation of their neIghhors. "a I.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
DEATH OF =. A. PRINCE.
He Was a Highly Esteemed Citizsn
Of Ozark -,e-

Ozark. Sept. 22-(speciaI. Capt. j., a.
Prince, one of Ozarlx's most pro1afAsnt
and best citizens, died here Saturday
ozark for many years, where hs had a
host Of friends. His wife preceded hfxn
to the grave a few years age. He 1sSV1s
three children, Rev. w. A. Prince ofsthe
Garner and Miss Jennie Prince Of this
place. .ai...gs1
His remains were inferred yesterday
with Masonic honors, Rev. J. j. Hagood
officiating at the funeral services, whi6n
were viewed perhaps by the largest con-
course of people that ever attended "a
similar service in this place. ,ss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23

The PopuIist Executive COMMITTEES met
here Saturday and interviewed Judge
G. P. Bowling on the subject of appoint-
ment of election managers for the: No
vember election. They furnished him a
list of the names of those they, wished
appointed to represent their party at the
polls.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
COMPLAINT OF BRIDGE.
Citizens Say Catoma Bridge is I'm
safe

Complaints were filed by several citi-
zens of Montgomery County yesterday at
the regular weekly meeting of the Board
of Revenue against the bridge on the
Mobile road across Catoma Creek.
The citizens reported that the boards
were loose in the floor of the bridge and
rendered 1t unfit for travel.
The Board instructed County Engineer
]. NJ. Carrot to investigate the condition
of the bridge and report to the Board al
the next meeting.
The bills against the county for the
past week were received and passed on.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
ALABAMA WOMAN
WROTE "TRUTH DEXTER

The authorship Of the much talked of
book Truth Dexter has been acknowl-
edged and it proves to be Mrs. Ernest
Fenollosa, who was Miss Mary Mcneil
Scott Of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23

When there is a pingpong set in the
house, the girls get the dining room
table cleaned off quicker. This is the
only advantage we have yet learned that
accrues from pingpong.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23

Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. James
II, Crenshaw and Mrs. Frank Gilmore
have returned from Il delightful visit TO
Mrs Harvey Z. Jones at Mobile. While
there Mrs Jones invited the officers and
members of the Mobile Chapter, United
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
eating Further Away.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Hard coal is again advancing: AS most
persons look at it however, 1t is retreat
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23

The 100000 cotton seed oil mill on the
northeast side of town Is going lIp with 4
force of $50 hands at work on 1t. 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23
Couldn't Break the Habit.

6aklots-I see that Gotrocks is COM
mt<ins again, thought he had retired
SYbbups-So he has; but he has got SO
used to reading his paper and doing his
thinking on the train that he can't en-
10Y either without taking trip into the
city and back each day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-23

The new artesian we'll here is progress
about $50 gallons Q. minuet.. = - 81