davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
List OF advertised Letters.
answers when
BILL ARP.

Remaining in postofice for week
ending June 26, 1902:
A-Zora Adams, Miss Leila Adams,
Miss Amanda Anderson (2),
Miss Sallie Anosn, Jas Avery,
John Il Atkins.
B-Mrs G N Belts, Miss Lucilla
Boozer, Miss Bessie Boozer,
Miss Ssllie Buswer, W S Bick
lev, l B Bedenbsugh, Moon
Brashs, L B Bedenbaugh, W L
Blackwood, Levia Bird, j l
Boland, Abe Brown, Jos Q b.
land, H S Boozer.
C-Mrs Lizzie Counts, Mrs Lizzie
Collins, Mrs J F CLARK, Mrs E
G Gro ch, Mrs Eliza Chiles,
Mrs Lila Cromer, .Lida Can
non, j G Chapman, Robert Can
tey, NJ L Cousins, Sam Cooper,
J H Compton, Willie Carnan,
sc Chalmers.
DC D Davenport, Mrs Malinda
Davis, Chas 0 Dukes, john
.ckett, Jas P Duckett, ] B
Duckett CD, " J Duncan. Chas
Dobbs, J M Davis, W II Dairy
nj pie
E-W NJ Edwards, E A Evermsn,
F-S G Felker,
G-Miss Earle Glenn, Miss Clarina
Gilmore, Miss Susi Glenn, Miss
Mary Gray, Miss Leila Gall,
mond, Robert Golden, VIM Gil
liam, Robert Gillian, Ben
Glenn, James Green, j Glas,
gov, I " Gary.
H-Mrs Lillian Hunt, Miss Hattie
Hipp, Miss Ira Hitler, Miss
Laura Hoogler, Carwell Hunter,
Luther Hughes, Juo A Holland,
J B Hodges, H H Hill, E c
Hicks, Y F Huies, William Har-
per.
| - Leila Irwin.
J - Emeline jones. Caroline Jones,
Winnie A Johnson, James John
son, Chas ? Jervy, Jos Jackson,
K-Miss Hattie Kihler, Miss Halle
Kibler CD, Mrs Mary Kinard,
r L Keister & Go, DR.. P B.
Kerrison, " G King, R D
Kinard.
L-Miss Daisy l., Mrs Harriet
Long, Mrs Ella Louise, Mrs
G NJ Long, Mrs Enma Lois,
Jno T Langs'on, F a Lake,
Henry " Lewie, NJ P Lender,
n O Long, Linpal Eject Imp
Co
Ms L Moore, Mrs Mary Mayer,
Mary Metts. Ellen Mays, Miss
Sallie Mayer, Nealr Morgan,
Abe Mover, r H Millen, H "
Merchant, J E Merchant (2),
W Mayors, J NJ Mathis, D G
Means, Tyler Means, Sam Nc
Daniel, T B Mcintosh, DR. L W
McMorris, S .rah Mcclellan.
N-Cretia Neel, Mrs Addie Nesbett
(2), Miss Bette Nash, j G Nor
wood, J " Norton, ("), Doess
Neal, John Nance.
O. Sallie O'Nea!, Lawson Owens,
CT OdelI, Griggs Odom, Mrs
Josephine Oliver
p Mrs Sallie Piester, Mrs Augusta
Pullman, + X PEARSON. Bob
Pearson, L NJ Pipplas, Nathan
iel Pitts
. j G Quarton
R Mrs L Robinson, Jno L Roller
son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
Campaign schedule for candidates

Campaign schedule for candidates
for State offices of the Democratic
party of South Carolina for 1902:
Edgefeld, Wednesday, July 2.
Saluds, Friday, July +.
Lexington, Saturday, July >.
Newberry, Tuesday, July s.
Greenwood, Wednesday, July 8.
Abbevllle, Thursday. July 10.
Anderson, Friday, July H.
WalhalIa, Monday, July IA.
Pickens, Wednesday, July Is,
GreenviIle, Thursday, July II.
Laurens, Friday, July, Is.
Union, Monday, July q.
Spartanburg, Tuesday, July %.
Gaffney, Wednesday, July %.
YorkvilIe, Friday, July 25.
Chester, Saturday, July 26.
Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 20.
Lancaster, Wednesday, July 81.
Camden, Thursday, July 81.
Chesterfield, Saturday, August z
Bennettsville, Tuesday, August 5.
Bishopville, Wednesday, August =
Darlington, Thursday, August I.
Florence, Friday, August s.
Marion, Saturday, August g.
Conway, Tuesday, August II.
Georgetown, Thursday, August IA.
Kingstree, Saturday, August l6.
Moncks Corner, Tuesday, August
II.
Manning, Wednesday, August 20.
Columbia, Thursday, August Il.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
.i;IF 3a0SE RAILROAD
Il /. BgA' TIE, Receiver.

In kEcct June 8 1902
49,: -. =, .,"ter5ou AID Walhalla.
s:3o:'%r wEsTBoUND.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01

f,Iase connection at Greenwood for all
on;n:s on &. i. L. and c. aud g. Railway, and
= SpartaubnFg with Southern Railway.
s':r any information relative 20 tickets
=. SchrGDlCs address
~ J RAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta, Gs.
IS =. %t,Krs! ',0l. Aqt
= EMVEStN Traits Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
Eastern Time.

17Olumbia, Newberry and Laurens Railway,
train No 81 leaving Columbia. Union sta
ton. at Il 20 am daily, connects at Clinton
with s A L Railway. No 81, affording
70 Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville ST. Louis,
Chicago and ali points West.
Close CO. nectlon at Petersburg. Richmond,
Washington P0rteip outh. Norfolk, Colum bla
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, WIFI
divcrgipg lines.
SiMagnificent vestibule tlaips carrying
thrC ugh Pullman sleeping cars between all
principal points. .s
A I. Railway 600 mile books are good
over l., aud / Railway; also to Washing
For reduced rates. Pullman reservations,
e.: aEriy 10
Columbia, s. U.
C. B, WALWORTH. \. 6. ?. A,
Savannah, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
t9IgnHa,1GW1geEy I kLsEIasRR 70

In Effect Sunday, February ed, 1872.
eastern Standard Tlpne.
S0uth hbOun&i. SoEIh"'Un"
5TATi: iT%
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
ARRIVE.

ST rCgu7ar tr4lnS fro Bolton to WalhalIa
have preced"T ce over trains of me class
I owing in the opposite direction unless 9th
g wise specified by train order.
Will 40 stop at the following stations to
TAX. Oh and let of passengers: Phinney's,
James and Sandy Springs
j. Il. ANDERSON, superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-01
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. JULY /, 1902

Gaffuey, Thursday, August "A.
Yorkville, Saturday, August 10.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August IS.
Chester, Wednesday, August 20.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
JUDGE LITTLE HEARD FROM.

The GOODNESS of Judge Little in as
surfing the Senators that he did no pol
itics on the bench and therefore had
no statement to make whereupon he
launched into TRADE against the peo-
pie whose fight for annexation made it
possible for him to live here under the
American flag, would be refreshing if
we had not seen so much of 1t.
Little has been so deep in politics
since he went on the bench that he has
had little time for anything else. Per
haps if he had attended to business,
more than 25 per cent of his decisions
would have been sustained by the SUI
preme Court. But he wanted to be
named for Congress two years ago; he
was trying for a year to get himself
made Governor and went to Washing
ton to see the President about it; and
he trolled for the nomination which
Prince Kuhio received Naturally the
business for which he is paid has suf-
fered at his hands.
1t is a pity that when the Commits
sioners heard him say that the Repub-
lican Territorial authorities were
"openly disregarding our constitution
and laws" they did not ask him fol-
the facts in point His answer would
probably have been like that of the
negro preacher who, after explaining
that the Lord made the first man out
of mud and set him up against the
fence to dry, was astounded by the
question: who built dat fence?" The
preacher replied severely: Such ques-
tions at dat, stroy de whole structure
of theology"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
Humorous.

Defined: Papa, what is a man of one
idea?' ANY man, my son, who has an
idea that differs from yours Chicago
Tribune.
Just one question: There is nothing
the matter with you, persisted the
Christian Scientist, absolutely moth
ing. Can 1 not convince your" Let me
ask you question:" replied the sick
man. Suppose man has nothing the
matter with him. and he dies of it, what
didn't he have the matter with him -
Philadelphia Press.
Legal points: so he got out an in
junction against your company" we
say pityingly; why didn't you forestall
him by getting an injunction to prevent
the issuance of his injunction Il
couldn't you see he was slick enough
to get out an injunction against my
getting out an injunction against his
Injunction. "-Baltimore Herald
Dear" she said. curing an interval
of comparative sanity. promise me one
thing" Anything he answered with
the recklessness of love. After we
have been married reasonable time. if
we decide a divorce is desirable, prom
Use that my brothers, who are strug-
Cling young lawyers. shall represent
us "-Philadelphia North American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
PLAYING A DOUBLE CANE.

Mr. W4cox's newspaper having
.raarad AT the local Democrats ana
given them to understand that II they
came into his party it must be as voters
and not as benefciaries, it was natural
that the Home Rule leader should take
the same tone on the stump. EVloehiS
,;,,ca doing so. he has been called
scrr NV his white boss, for he under-
takes to deny what he said IN ms a
lama speech. through the medium Oh d
npb,ished interview. Though his al
dross was in the native tongue, it was
carefully interpreted to shorthaho re-
norter by Mr.. Alexander Nicholas d
trustworthy Hawaiian, and the pas
sage about the Democrats was not mis-
quoted. Here it is in company Wlth
the extract from the Home Ruler
wbose editor is Mr.. Wilcox's wife.
They fairly support each other:
The Home Rule party does not need
to ask for things through the Demo-
GRATIS. The Democrats weakened ana
want to Join with us. But know the
Democrats are snakes and don't want
them to Join with us.--Delegate WILCOX.
Delegate Wilcox peveH ran after the
Democrats and never begged them 10
come over to him. 1t was the Demo-
Gratis own wishes to ask the Delegate
to join with the Home Rulers. IL they
wish to come over the door OF the
Home Rule is open to them, IL not
that's their lookout as the Home Hui
ers need no help. They had none last
time and we do not see why they can
not get along without any aid from
either party this time.-Home Ruler.
wilcox is in peculiar position. He
promised, in return for fusion, to take
a certain number of men off the Home
Rule legislative ticket and give the
places to Democrats. Then he found
that, if he did so, the sacrificed Home
Rulers would bolt and run on indie
pendent tickets and deprive him of
more votes, perhaps. than the Demo-
Gratis could bring. AS result he turn
ed on the Democrats in his native
speeches and his paper, SC as to keep
the Home Rulers solid and then took
pains to assure the Democrats in Eng
lish interviews, that he never did it."
The process is peculiarly Wilcoxian,
though the wayfaring man, though
fusionist, is not likely to be deceived
thereby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

national government. He said specifi-
cauy that he did not think a new SET
of officials were needed, simply new
Mason bill now before the Senate Com
mittee.
Q. T. Shipman submitted memorial
complaining against the land system
and also averring that the sugar com
pany made more out of the crop than
the planter and that the latter should
get two-thirds of the returns.
Mr. Ryan then called number of
the members of the squatters assoeia-
ton, all of whom told of their taking
up land and then being ordered off it.
The members of the Commission asked
Ryan to show them under what law
he and his associates took the land,
but that was beyond him. He Admit
ted there was no law.
DR.. Russell told the Commission that
in addition to the statements made
there were a body of citizens who had
various complaints. Among other
things said the lands We're sold ut too
high a price; that 8 per cent was too
high interest; that there were no
Among other things he said one-half
had surrendered their homesteads or
soon would be compelled SO to do.
G. W. Patty urged the Committee to
give an experiment station at Olaa,
so that the farmers might find out just
what was the best to raise. He admit
ted that he had given up potatoes and
corn and was planting cane.
Ryan wanted to put on other wit
nesses or to be commissioned to exam
inc them and take statements, but
Senator Mitchell would not have it,
saying there was nothing new prom
ised only an accumulation Of testi-
mony.
DR.. Russell was recalled by De
Knight, an attorney for the Queen,
and asked as to public sentiment over
the crown lands. He said the people
unitedly thought the Queen should be
recompensed for her loss. He said
there would have been no revolution
but for the United States forces as the
Queen could have readily quelled any
outbreak otherwise.
Before leaving the Senators and par
ty were entertained by DR.. and Mrs.
Russell at their home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Among the passengers on the ippon
Maru Saturday were DR.. ]. f. Jones
and Mrs. Jones of Washington, D. c.,
who are returning from a bridal tour in
the Orient. Mr.. Jones is well known
70 many residents of Honolulu whom
ne visited during his stay Saturday.
he Is at present connected with the
washington Star and the Salt Lake Tri-
pune, being besides secretary to Sena-
tor kerens of Utah. In 1900 DR. Jones
was assistant secretary of the Republi-
can National Committee with headquar-
ters at Chicago. and while here visited
Republican headquarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
FOR RENT


FURNISHED-Resid of Mrs. Patty,
Bates st. Four mosquito proof bed
rooms, bath rooms, parlor, etc. Very
fine; $1,000 a month.
PRETTY bungalow of c. w. Dickey,
Bates st. Very artistic, with two large
bedrooms. etc. Superb plumbing.
Every convenience. $4,000.
WAIKIKI cottage of J. L. Holt Three
bedrooms, bath, etc. Till Jan. 1st
$50. CO.
UNFURNISHED-College Hills. Sellus
House. Four bedrooms, ETC., etc
Very new and attractive. $4,000.
SPENCER and Magazine. SITS. House
of J. w. Pratt. Two bedrooms, ETC.,
etc. Very good condition; neighbor-
hood the best $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

The Home Rule candidate who says
he WILL. when he reaches the Legis1a-
ture, amend the organic act, must be
the fellow who introduced bill two
years ago, to abolish the United States
Quarantine laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
Aching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are infamed and swollen by
rheumatism - that acid condition
Of the blood which affects the mus
Giles also.
Sufferers dread to move, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long.
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
1T has been long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not be without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rtlla is the only medicine he can take that
viii enable him to take his place in the
Held" MISS ADA DoTY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods Jdrsapdrili0
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism
mo outward application can.
Take them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
SENATORS SEE
H. WAIIsH S. GIFTS

CONTINUED from Page %
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
MUD AND MIRE ON
THE COUNTY ROADS
BLED TO DEATH UNDER SKIN.
Baltimore Merchant Carried Off Without
Warning.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 9.-Frank P
L. Farmer, a merchant of this city. died
| on Friday at Johns Hopkins Hospital by
bleeding to death under the skin. There
are four similar cases on record, but this
is the only one wherein full grown
man of excellent physique was suffered.
The other cases were confined to two
weak women and two sickly children
The disease is known as purpura hemor-
rhagia, but its primary cause is mys-
terry.
The attack came without warning.
First came several instances of bleeding
at the nose, which were relieved in the
ordinary way. Two weeks ago the blood
began to pour from his gums. ears, and
eyes. No further attack came until last
Tuesday. when blue spots. ranging in
size from pin head 70 a dime appeared.
and within a few hours covered every
portion of the body.
Thursday numbness in the left arm
came and then several hemorrhages that
greatly weakened the patient He died
early the following morning The blue
spots were found to be due to the hem
orrhages under the skin, causing the
bursting Of tissues.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Gift TO BROOKLAND
LODGE OF MAOONO
Presented a Valuable Lot in
SherWood's Addition.
viii Be Disposed of by Lottery at Fifty
Cents Chance at the Coming
Masonic Fair.

King David's Lodge OF Free Masons. of
! Brookiand, has been made the recipient
of a most munifcent gift by the owners
OF Sherwood S addition to Brookland The
gift consists CT one of the most valuable
and conveniently located corner lots in
their subdivision. This is the first sub
division to be laid out in strict conform
/ ity with the plans of the Park Commits
sion just recently made public.
The proposed Fort Driveway. which is
to pass north of the Soldiers Home. con-
meet the line of defences that surrounded
the city during the war between the
States. run through the park to be estab-
lished along the Anacostia River, and
c-5 in the Mall driveways. passes through
the centre of this subdivision and within
a few feet of the lot donated to King
David's Lodge. This Fort Driveway has
been laid out in Sherwood's subdivision
and the land necessary for it decided TO
the United States.
The corner lot donated lies at an eIe-
walton of 15S feet and is two blocks from
the corner OF Eighteenth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue northeast, and along
which avenue the Maryland branch of the
City and Suburban Railway now runs.
The lodge has arranged to dispose of
this lot at the coming Masonic fair. To
this end a meeting of the lodge was held
on Saturday last. when it was decided to
dispose of the lot by lottery, at so cents
chance. Committees were selected to
conduct the sale. as, follows:
General committee-All members of
King David's Lodge. EXecutive-Thomas
G. Carmick, chairman; w. p. Armstrong,
vice chairman; Il. Southall secretary; C.
Z. Baldwin, treasurer; E. Ellis, G. W.
Camp, NJ. d. Null. J. l.. Sherwood, A f.
Kinnan, j. b. Lord, and ]. II. Small, sr
Finance-C. L. Baldwin, d. G. Davis, L.
p. Kenney, G. w. Camp, NJ j. Holmes, |
and NJ. Mclean. Advertising and print |
ing--A F. Kinnan. J. l.. Sherwood, Z. C. |
H. J. Penrod. Z. G. Harbour, W. |
g. Daniels, and J. L. Whiteside. Audit |
ing-M. d. Null. L. Melius, C. H. Blanz,
j. E. Eastlack, C. II. Etz, sr., and T. Y |
Null. Order-H. McP. Woodward, j. D. |
Bloodgood, w. II. McCray. ]. C. Louthan,
]. G. Durfey. and NJ. A. Cram. Canvass
ng-E. Southall. William Quinn, r. A.
-renshaw, Z. H. Etz, ii. McCullum, j.
tlke, jr., W. Firoved. and Thomas Jones.
d. Null, w. p. Armstrong,
7. X. Hampton. Rev. ]. H. Hyatt, Rev
William MoIgan-Jones. Rev. r. r. West,
T. r. Sherwood, T. H. Young, G. III. Burks,
md W. S. Daniels. !,
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
TRACES OF EARTHQUAKE.
F. R. Kaldenberg, the Sculptor, Saw
Evidences of Disaster,

| NEW YORK March 9.-Frederick r
Kaldenberg, the sculptor. of No. 95 Fiftl
Avenue. returned to New York last weel
from a visit to the mountains of tn,
State of Guerrero. Mexico, where he has
gold mining interests, and where william
Niven, the New York mineralogist, dis
| covered ruined city, with temples
pyramids. and the remains OF great pop
| ulation. He had many experiences to re-
late regarding the recent earthquake
| there and his trip through the regions OF
the ruined citv.
Speaking of the earthquake Mr.. Kalden-
berg said:
The earthquake was felt all over
Mexico, more or less, but the strongest
shock and the greatest damage were sus-
tanned in Chilpancingo. The city of Iguala,
the next largest city to Chilpancingc. con-
tains about twenty thousand inhabitants
and for only two years has been in COM
munication by railroad with the outer
world. The people there are very primi-
tive, because of their isolation, and while
the earthquake there did great damage no
lives were lost
Mr.. Nfven and | visited more than
hfty of the best houses In the town. ey-
cry one OF which was more or less dam
ased. In most of the houses the cell
ing had fallen completely. SO that the
SKY could be seen from the parIor or
sleeping apartment. The houses are all
oi one story, and instead of repairing
them at once the tops have been covered
with muslin and gauze.
PaSslng over the Guerrero Mountains
from the Rio Balsas toward AcaDuIro.
thousands of ruins are met with of a pre-
historic race that seems to have been far
superior TO the present Indian inhab abitants.
mere has never been any systematic ex-
pIoration of these ruins, and were il not
Tor the regularity of the foundations and
the stones that have been cemented with
mortar no one would ever suspect the real
purpose of the stones
The Indians never dig into these ruins
as they have a superstition against touch
ing them. so there will be plenty of room
ior future archaeClOgists to come into
these mountains and excavate. and there
VIII be untold quantities of treasures un-
earthed
Almost every Indian village can show
some treasure which has been found. such
as idois, beads, ornaments of stone, etc.
put they are found by the Indians by ac-
cldent rather than by design either in
plowing little cornfield or in digging new |
graves
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
POVERTY LED TO SUICIDE.
Richmond Man Was Unable to Support
His Bride.

RICHMOND. Va, March 9-Poverty
that bad separated him from his bride
the greater part of his short married life
drove w. B. Gosden. young man, whose
age was about twenty, to end his life to-
day by taking morphine.
About year ago W. B. Gosden eloped
with Miss Annie Sargent, of this city. and
the couple were married. Finding that
his salary was wholly inadequate for the
support of two, the young people were
compelled to separate. and the girl bride
went back to live with her parents in e
fashionable part of this city.
The young man. overcome with chagrin,
made an attempt en- his life, which, how
ever, proved unsuccessful The months
passed. and being unable to better his po-
sition and get his wife back, he became
more and more respondent, and last night
after seeing his wife, he began to drink,
and today ended his life by taking NOR
phine.