davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
WEDDED IN CHARLOTTE.
Mr.. Geo. Nj. BIshOp Marr1es a Popular
Young Lady of Charlotte, n. Q.

The Charlotte Observer of Thursday
contained the following account Of a
wedding of special interest here:
cat her beautifully ornamented home
on North Graham street, this city, last
evening, surrounded by number of frela-
tives and friends, numbering nearly two
hundred Miss Nancy Maxwell, the lovely
and popular daughter of Col. and Mrs.
D. G. Maxwell, and Mr.. G. M. Bishop,
of Columbia, S. c., a prominent South
Carolinian and law agent of the South
ern railway, were united in marriage, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. DIR.
John w. Stagg, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church.
"The bridal party was preceded by
two charming little ribbon girls, Misses
Ethel and Margaret Pritchard, nieces of
the bride, daint1ly dressed in white or
candle.
The wedding march from Mendelssohn
was artistically rendered by Miss Pattie
Morris.
"The bride wore handsome going
away gown of cedar green cloth with
trimmings of cream applique, hat to
match, and carried a bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Alma Bishop, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid She was dressed in white
silk MULE, with ribbon trimmings and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Miss Mary Maxwell, sister of the bride
and maid of honor, was gowned in rose
liberty silk, black velvet, and white ap-
plique trimmings and carried carnations.
"After the marriage ceremony there
was reception, with elaborate refresh
ments.
The young couple received many hand
some presents. Mr. P. I. Wells, superln-
tendent, and many other prominent Off
cials of the Southern railway, from New
berry and Columbia, S. c., were present.
Mr.. amp Mrs. Bishop left on the South
ern at 10 o'clock for points in Florida
and Cuba"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
svhe Nerala and 0esrs~
r. II. aUuk. GDlTur.
SOUTH CAROLINA Day AT TIE
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.

Thursday, March 20th, has been set
apart by the Exposition authorities
and the general assembly as South
Carolina Da7 at the Charleston Expo
sition, and the governor in a proclama-
ton has endorsed the action of the
legislature and urged the people to at
tend the Exposition at some time dur
ing its progress, and especially on
South Carolina Day.
We hope to see Newberry County
largely represented in Charleston on
this day. It is unnecessary to repeat
here the many reasons why every citl-
zen of the State who can, should attend
the Exposition. But if the people OF
South Carolina want to see displayed
the resources and industries of their
State, and of almost every section OF
this country, and other parts OF the
world, they should not miss the oppor-
tupity that is here offered. The ex-
hibits in any one building alone will
justify the trip. And especially should
the South Carolina building, where
are gathered all the exhibits from the
several counties, and where are shown
the resources and advantages and
possibilities Of the State at large, draw
the people of this State to the Exposi'
tion.
The Exposition Is State enterprise,
worthy of the most hearty support and
encouragement of the State, and South
Carolina Day should be the red letter
day in its history, aud we hope to see
8 large number of the people OF our
county in attendance.
By all means attend the Exposition,
and if possibly, be there on South Caro-
lima Day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
TIE PEOPLE M1sREPREsENTED.

The fi1lowing interview from Senator
Tillman appeared in the New York Sun
the day after Tillman's denial Of the
Platt interview:
''Senator Tillman was asked last night:
"'Is the state of public feeling in South
Carolina such that President Roosevelt
would be in danger of personal violence,
should he carry ont his plans of visiting
your States''
'The senator's verbatim reply was:
"T don't believe it is dangerous in
that sense, but I know there is very in
tensefeeling there. Our people are
not savages, but you can't undertake
to speak for an entire people in
that condition of mind. If I were
to go and say they wouldn't insult Pres
ident Roosevelt if he should go there,
it might inspire some drunken fool to ..do
. it. There might be some drunken fool
who would blow off his indignation and
not have proper regard for the proprletles
which would obtain almost anywhere IN
the United States.'
IF the above interview with Senator
Tillman be true, and we presume It Is, as
the Times, the Tribune, and the World,
of the same date, reported substantially
the same interview, Senator Tillman is
doing his state:and his people great in
justice. The people Of South Carolina
are neither drunken fools" nor are they
lacking in proper regard for the pro-
prieties which would obtain almost any
where in the United States" So far as we
have been able to observe, there is no
sintense feeling" anywhere in this
State regarding the President and he
would not be in the slightest danger of
any harm. On the contrary he will be
given most cordial and hearty reception
and welcome as the chief magistrate
of this country. We cannot say that the
people of South Carolina will condemn
Mr.. Tillman for thus misrepresenting
them, for it seems that during his reign
in this State he has been at liberty to say
anything that he pleases and even on the
stump when he would denominate his
supporters as fools, the sentiment would
be applauded. How long he will con-
tinue to hold such sway over the people
of this State we are not able to say.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
Opera House 10 Rent,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
| ~ that the Town Council will re-
ceive sealed bids at Newberry, S. c., on
TUE sday, March IS, 1902, for the lease
OF the Opera House, in the following
manner:
One bid for Opera House from Sep
tember Sd, 1902. to September 81, 1903.
One bid for Opera House from Sep
temher Sd, 1902. to September Sd, 1905
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved, also the use of said Opera
House for educational and town pur-
poses, according to existing law.
The renter will re required TO make
payments monthly, and TO give an ap-
proved bond.
Ali bids to be handed in by Tuesday,
March IS, 1902.
By order of Council:
w. S. LANGFORD,
March 4, 1902. c st. T. C. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
Doing the Right Thing.

The trouble begins with tickling in
the throat and a nagging little cough.
Soreness in the chest follows and the
patient wonders if be is going to have
an all winter cold. Probably, if he
does the wrong thing or nothing. Ger
tainly not if he uses Perry Davis Pain
killer, the staunch old remedy that
cures a cold in twenty-four hours.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

The death of Rev. DR.. Jno. T. Chal
mers, in Charlotte, on yesterday is a
GREAT loss to the A. R. P. church in the
South and to the Christian ministry. He
was man far above the average in intel
lectual ability and faithful servant OF
his church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
New-Sleeplng Car Line to charleston.

Southern Railway announces estab
lishment OF additional sleeping car line
to Charleston, S. c., from Cincinnati,
Chattanooga and Atlanta via Augusta.
southbound leaving Cincinnati at sos
o. m Chattanooga at 6:45 m Allan
ia $40 p. N Augusta 1870 p. M, ar
irving in Charleston at 7 m Re-
turning, leave Charleston at II p m ,
arrive at Augusta at 7:l5 a. M, Atlanta
12:45 p 4. Chattanooga $50 p. m ,
Cincinnati $40 no.
On this sleeping car line Will be ham
died Pullman sleeping cars, and This
completes the excellent Sc vice afforded
by the Southern Railway and its con-
nections to Charleston on account OF
the exposition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ will make final settlement on
the estate of Callie r. Cannon, deceased,
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S G., on Tuesday, the lst day
of April, A. D. 1902, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. and will Immediately there
after apply for Letters Dismissory.
All persons having claims against the
said estate will render in the same duly
attested, and those indebted to the said
estate will pay the same on or before
that date. ALICE c. CANNON,
Newherrv. s c., Admx
Feb. 10Th, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
Homestead Notice.
Notice Of Election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ thaG an election will be held on
Monday the 17th day of March, 1902, in
the Council Chamber, in the town of
Newberry, s. g., for Alderman for
Ward |, of said town, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. b. K.
Bats, to serve for the unexpired term.
The polls will be opened at 8 O'Clock
a. m and close at o'clock p. N. The
following named persons will serve as
managers of election, to wit: J. w.
Gary, NJ J Scott and Alex Singleton.
By order of the Town Council.
OTTO KLETTNER,
w S LANGFoRD, Mayor.
c. st. T G. n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
The State Sunday School Convention.

The State Sunday School Convention
which will meet in Greenwood, S. c.,
March 25-27 will be notable gathering.
From information already had we have
reason for expecting large attendance;
enquiries for programs and other infor-
matiou are coming in from all sections Of
our State Besides prominent and force
full speakers of our State who will attend,
the Sunday School association has en-
gagged the services of Mr. Chas D. Meigs,
of Indianapolis. Ind, who will deliver
several of his wide awake addresses. Mr..
Meigs is widely known as Sunday
school specialist, and in some sections is
referred to as the Sunday School Awak-
ener." He is the author of several mono
graphs relating to the great Sunday school
movement that is awakening this and
other continents to larger appreciation OF
the opportunities everywhere within
reach of every we'll meaning, consecrated
man and woman. He is also associate
editor of the International Sunday
School Evangel" published in St. Louis.
He is a live wire and will do us all good.
1t will be source Of great delight and of
improvement both spiritually aud mental
ly to every superintendent and teacher
who will attend. The expense is sig
gnihcant, but the cause is great. I
hope that the Sunday schools of
South Carolina will take up this
matter forthwith and if the superin-
tendeut or teacher say in each school is
disinclined or disinterested, then let the
Sunday school defrav the expenses of the
trip. and it will be more than amply reim-
bursed. It is the cause of the Master; lei
no man be slaggard, or see any lions in
the way. Lastly, this movement stands
for christian cooperation in good work,
not organic union 1t stands for larger
equipment, for better teaching, better
methods and for everything that is help
full, hopeful and good in Sunday school
work. Will you help? Faithfully,
W. E Pelham,
Chairman Executive Com.
County papers please copy.
meteorological Record, February, 1902.
Mean maximum temperature, 46.3
Mean minimum 30.2
" 1872
Max. temp 70 on the 9th.
Min. II on the 5th.
Greatest daily range, 80
Total precipitation "a inches.
Greatest in "a hours II in. on 1st.
Total snowfall 800 inches.
Number of days with .01 inches or
more of precipitation 8; clear 8; fair g;
cloudy II days.
Killing frost 3, 5, 6, l3.
Thunder storm 9th at night.
w. G. Peterson, V. 0.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

meteorological Record, February, 1902.
Mean maximum temperature, 4S.3
Mean minimum 3O.2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

County papers please copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28
osAeEs DESIRE ALLOTMENT.
officers Of the Government Disposed to
Grant Their Request

Washington. D. c., Nov 2S-The
Usage Indians desire allotment Of
their lands and the adoption absolutely
Of the ways of civilization They ask
that they be given 100 acres each, and
their leading men have sent to the
Indian office within the past few days
a number of letters and petitions
praying that this action be taken.
The officers of the government are
disposed 10 grant their request. but
want proper safeguards thrown about
the operation because the t.ibe Is the
riclest in the country Most of It's
members are able to care for them
selves. but some are not. These the
department win protect If the neces.
sary authority for dividing The lands
can be secured.
The tribesmen now number abou.
1900. and eventually, when their hold
ings are all divided. each will receive
no less than 1000 acres. The division
now proposed, however Is in lots OF
100 acres each. awaiting the final die
position of their tribal affairs and the
division OF their funds The Usage
fund in the treasury draws per cent
interest. which the government is
Obliged to pay under an old t.ea'y
made with the tribe The 100 mem
bers are equal owners of this fund
which now amounts to between $S,
600 900 and 80 900 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lFrom the Atchison Globe)

From the Atchison Globe)
This story that people get deep
IN love they can't get out is al talk.
That reward for man is in heaven;
viii his wife get It II he doesn't get
there?
When the men want 10 humilia-e 2
man they start a story that his wife
whips him
This is what culture does Tor some
people: those who claim 10 have II
are calling hash by the new name O
chop su-y.
It is a good idea 70 have an una
lb.dged dictionary in the house: II
icome- IN handy il settling bet anC
iosten serves instead Of high chair.
It is he usual experience Of lif'
t1at he cook who makes the best pan
cakes is the one who doesn't make
eaough
No man can claim to be great IN
less he receives at least ten calendars
by mail. which are sent him gratuit
Ously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28
AS,SSs' A~SI
KEEP THEM OUT.

tfaWnce county NouIltIJ
We note with a great deal of pleas
ure the concerted action of he terri
torial press TO keep the traitors out
of the Democratic party
There is no other way TO make a
party or keep It strong. # every
Democratic candidate nominated by
our party is TO be knitted by men
claiming to be Democrats, and then
the knifers are 10 remain in the party
TO fight the next nominees, we had
as wei band No army, no polit-
ical party can 'ucceed weig .ed down
by men of that class.
AZ Republicans, Sidney Clark, Tom
Hensley and others of their class and
kind are harmless; It is only when
they can go before the people as Dem
ocrats, working against its candidates
and principles. that they are harmful
and dangerous.
Benedict Arnold in thu British army
was only one soldier but IN the Amer
ican army working in the Interest OF
England he was a host, and 1t was
The merast accident that he failed to
postpone the glorious contamination
OF the revolution
SO 81 is in politics-as long as We
give comfort and comtenance TO trea.
son we can expect defeat; but when
We begin to XIII the traitors. we vii
be victorious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28

s.ruction in the public schools Miss
Laura Gehring. Kinghsher General
discussion.
Music.
Address-The child Why he is;
what he is. Thos w Conway, Of Ava
normal.
Paper-Political status OF the teach
er d. B. Flickinger cleo. Discussion
Nv. F. Ellis, Oklahoma City: A. X
Cossom Perry; G. e. Powell Lawton
Report Of committee on current ed
rcational thought, w N. Rice, chair
ran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28
WILL BUILD TO ARKANSAS CITY.

Extension Of Katy From Pswhuska e
Announced
supt. Finley of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway has announced to a
number of Arkansas City business men
that his road will build to this city
A branch of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas is now building from Wybarls
TO Cleveland. and will be extended to
Pawhuska in the Usage country, and
then northwest of Arkansas City This
Dad will cross all the big pastures in
the Usage reservation and will Civ,
the line good chance a the cattle
business. It looks like there will be
a race between the road Of a loc j
company and the Missouri, Kansai
and Texas. All lines entering Arkan-
sas CT have had this extension under
consideration for years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28
THE
Daughters Health.
IAN honor 10 woman 10 her n Is given
To garden the earfh with fhe roses Of
heaven"

IAN honor 10 woman 10 her n Is Given
To garden fhe earfh with fhe roses of
Heaven"
Tour daughter is the brightest ornament of
your home see to ID that she - kent IN the best
ct development and perfection Of womnnhoOd
hear I'M mind that q weak aud frail rlrl-lifp. N
continued, leads 90 90 incomplete and uufat-
siactofy voman-llie so much Of Noman's
manly health-struCtural aud functional Der
fection Of the partn especially concerned iu
maternity, that " if O lHtake, ain that mas
even curse renerttiona yet unborn, 20 neglect
aila should berirhted before n 81 become big
cues do not allow little ills 20 develop into
real diseases.
MY DAUGHTER suffered with pervpus spells,
bearing down pains aud backhche during her
monthly periods. q. p. y. cured her; Il u the
best remedy ever saw for yonng girls Mrs.
MARY =. benee, berlah, Ala
g. r. P.-Gerptle's Female panacea. cure,
irregular, scanty too profuse and painful
monthly periods uterine ana ovarian irfitn-
tionsi ulcors, dieplacements and falling Of the
womb whites and all unnatural discharges
friridity, harreuneea aud all impeoi ments 60
maternity also all associate ailments 81 the
private organs Of women At all starcs Of men
strual life, from budding wunHlh hood until
after the changes that end epecial womnnly
functions, u IL the best friend a.. and remedy
" womAnkind. lie use strength ems all wo.
manly nrgans. republics and renders natural
ail SEXUAL functions. NJ is sold at drug stores
Tor fl.f0 bottle. Buy it, tff ST., and you viii
hud these statements are true, for it u relia-
ble and viii not dieappoint
an iadies Who srs not rsrisstly riaht and we'll W.
uouanly vuy shovid write the fsdie' Health Ciuh-
~ T. tierstle Co.. ChsiiAnoofa, Teas. for fres
nedisal sdyise and instrustieu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-28


Mills county.
8 The union graded and county
high scnool-supt f. b shotwell,
Lincoln county
9. Compulsory education supt VI.
Burch. Kay county.
10 School libraries-Supt Nancy c.
Miner. Blaine county.
Grade Teachers Section.
In the audito ium Of the Christian
church, 9 a. m.
Paper-How much time should the
grade teacher devote to individual
ins ruction?-Miss Edith Kelso, Black
well
General discussion
Objective teaching in pri-
mary schools-Miss Daisy Pool El
Reno.
Model recitation for 10 a. m. to III
m. conducted w Miss Mary Fox. of
Emerson school. Oklahoma City
Paper Fe,iches of the teacher
Supt Griffith. shawnee
General discussion.
Paper-How can teache. best meet
he demand for has,y promotion G.
A. Corey. principal Cordel schools.
General discussion.
Paper-Literary and rhetorical ex.
ercisss: their value; Miss
Mary e Wagner Newkirk
General discussion.
Experience meetiug-My experience
with examinations in the grades. Are
they beneficial or injurious?
Rural Teachers Section.
South room Of the Christian church
g a m Conducted by President J
Evans. county superintendent of Kio-
wa county
/. What incentive can hold before
the rural schools so that pupils will
complete ;he coursel j. A. Kuhlman.
Orlando. Discussion--J Y. Turner
Edmon; W. 5. Pitzenberger, Black
burn
General discussion
.. To what exten should pupils in
rural schools be allowed to choose
their studies? Mrs. Lovina Smith,
Guthrie. Discussion-T. NJ. Townsend,
Oklahoma City; Miss Gertrude Mot
ter. Mendon. General discussion
8. wha, legislation do the rural
schools need TO make them betterf
e. NJ. Hoag, Crescent Discussion
w l. Kendall. cleveland; T NJ Rob
inson. Granite General discussion.
A. Model recitation, conducted by
Mrs. Mary D. Couch county superin-
tendent Oklahoma county.
General Meeting
In auditorium Of Christian church,
at p. m.
Music.
Paper-Compulsory attendance in
Oklahoma r y. Ewing Edmond,
Discussion-o. +. Hays, stroud, E. F.
Profit, Perry; Miss Wagner Newid k
General discussion.
Paper-Recent educational tenden
eies in Oklahoma. J, S. clifford, Enid
Discussions. F. Nihart Edmond
d Hancock, Saltwater; Miss aoxie
suvers. Pawnee General discussion
Music
Paper-The 'udy Of history from
original date IN public schools, J. 3
Buchanan. Norman. General discus.
sion
Papers. B. snide Pawnee.
Evening Session.
AT Chris ian church. s o'clock.
Music-Piano solo, Miss Eleanoi
Work. Oklahoma City
Vocal colo-Mrs. Mae Bacon. OKLA
homa City
-Olzlahona's school lands
F. S. Elder. university Of Oklahoma.
Music-violin 500, Miss Myrtl
, Cooke. Oklahoma CRY
Address-Governo r. B. Ferguson.
Vocal so,o-Wr Earnest Crawford.
Reception by the COVE nor, afte
which a banquet win be given the gov
5 ernor's party aud the association a
the Commsrcia club rooms
censrs' Meeting.
= Tuesday morning az 9 O'Clock I'm IN
auditorium q ne Christian church
Music
E Paper-Commercial studies in IN
= High School, J n. Bayes, Chandltl
Dizcussion-L A. Ferrell, Geary;
r. Hasty. Medford General discui