davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-12

drudzy; azeby przez dni kilka pod
nosili ceny bydta i zniewalali W
ten spos6b farmer6w do sprowa-
dzania mn6stwa bydta ma targi;
azeby tym sposobem kupowali ma
stepnie bydfo "a bezcen. Wfasci-
ciele rzezaln ustanawiali potem do
wolnie ceny miesa j prey pomocy
kolei zelaznej rozselali takowe po
ca(ym kraju, stawiajqc konkuren.
rencye innym rzezalniom, kontro.
lujac 60 procent cafego handlu by
diem miesem, teroryzujac deta-
licznych kupc6w yzyskujac
konsument6w miesa. Oskarzeni
sprzysiegli sic W celu bogacenia sic
kosztem ludnosci Stan6w Zjedno.
czonych. VIZ. 1901 nabyli pre-.
robili ma mieso 4 miliony wof6w, 5
milion6w skopow 6 milion6w
wieprzy. Rozchodzi sic to, azeby
ma przyszfost zapobiedz praktykom
oskarzonych w1ascicieli rzezalh.
Adwokaci oskarzonych smieja
sic ze skargi, kt6ra ich zdaniem
niczego ME zmieni. Wni6sf ja o.
becny Rad republikanski ME W
tym celu, azeby karac rzeznik6w,
lecz azeby zyskac zwolennik6w dla
republikanskiej partyi.
EksplOzya we fabryce.
We fabryce frmy L. Wolff Ma
nufacturing Co., ma rogu Hoyne i
Carroll aves., eksplodowal piec
roztopionym olowiem i cztery O.
soby zostaly bolesnie poparzone
plynnyln goracym metalem. Ich
nazwiska sa Albin Tornell, giser;
John McKinsbey, giser; Otto
Roth, IS letni pomocnik; Paul
Norwich.
Prawdopodobnie wrzucono do
pieca mokry GLOW, woda zamieni-
la sic natychmiast w pare spowo-
dowala eksplozye. We fabryce
p}yynym i goracym metalem: 1ch
powstaia panika, ale uspokojono
sic, gdy wozy ambulansowe Cd
wiozly ranionych i jeczacych
bolu do szpitali.
NOminacye republikan6w.
w bylym dystrykcie kongre-
syonalnym, ktory uchodzil "a dy-
strykt demokratyczny. .nominowa-
no kandydatem republikahskim
Williama Lorimer w 10 dystryk-
Gle nominowano ponownie Ed
munda Foss. w q dystrykcie ME
zgiosii sic zaden republikahski
kandydat, poniewaz So tam CORA
denokraci.
w 6 dystrykcie senatorskim no
minowano Edwarda G. Brundage
Harry'ego Oldham kandydatami
ma posiow do legislatury. w 81
dystrykcie dotychczasowy posei
Fred A. Busse otrzymal nomina-
eye ma republikanskiego senatora.
Poslami nominowano H. c Belt
lera Josepha NJ. Patterson.
p11aoiwricv unii.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
DIR. HARTZOG ACCEP rs
He Will Leaye Clemson for the Arkansas
State College.
(The State)

Anderson, July 25.-A special to
The Daily Mail today says: Presl,
dent H. S. Hartzog today forwarded
to Col. R. W. Simpson, chairman of
the board of trustees, his resignation
as president of the college, reslgna-
ton to take effect at once. President
Hartzog returned last night from a
trip to Little Rock, Ark, and
announced that he had accepted the
presidency of the Arkansas State COL
lege to which position he was elected
last week.
He is to enter upon his new duties
at the beginning of the next session
of the college. Col. Simpson has
called meeting of the Clemson
trustees for August y for purpose OF
electing has successor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
BISHOP X. w. BARRwELL Is DEAD.
Member o! the Distinguished south Carolina
Famiiy-Had Been Bishop OF Alabama
Two Years

Selma, Ala, July 24.--Right Rev.
r. W. Barnwell, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Alabama' died
here today as the result of a recent
attack of appendicitis.
Bishop Barnwell was taken sick a
few days ago while in Annistou, Ala,
and upon the advice Of his physicians
returned home to undergo al opera
tion, which was performed in this city
yesterday.
Symptoms after the operation
seemed to favor DR.. BarnwelPs re-
covery, but later complications caused
his death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
1 IS LvColum bia a .C.L.) AR II o0
525 Sumter 20
3 20 Ar Charleston LV w

For Rates, Time tables, or further informa
ton call on any Agent, or write to
W q CHI1DS T. N. EMERSON,
President. Traffic Manager.
II LIVINGSTON. H N. EMERSON,
sot. Agt. Genl Frt. & Pass Agt
Colnn bIa. G.. Wilmington, n. O.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

All regular trains from Bolton to WalhaiiE
have precedence over trains of same class
nc owing in the opposite direction unless oih-
erwise specified by train order. ~
Will also stop at the following stations 20
take on and let of passengers: Phinne 5
James and Sandy Springs.
J. X. ANDERSON, superintenda">'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
CANDIDATE BERRY our.
WIthdraws from the Race for Railroad
Commissioner,
THE State.

Inc OLdlo.
1t Is very rare that candidate
who has filed his pledge and gone
into the Democratic primary with
draws from the race, but Mr.. Thomas
N. Berry, who started in the race for
railroad commissioner, has done this
Here is his letter to State Chairman
Jones:
Cheraw, S. c., July "a, 1902.
Col. Willie Jones, Columbia, S. G.
Dear Sir: On account of the con
dition of my wife's health I have not
been able to attend the campaign
meetings, and now it appears as if |
will not be able to join the campaign
pArty.
1t is not just to myself or my
friends who have so zealously es-
poused my candidacy to remain in
the field unless l could do my full
share of campaign work.
For these reasons [ withdraw my
pledge as candidate for railroad
commissioner.
Yours very truly,
Thos n. Berry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

bishop Barnwell is one of four
brothers who entered the ministry of
the Episcopal church. He is a native
of Beaufort and son of a former
president of the South Carolina col
lege. He received the degree Of doc
tor of divinity from the University of
the South and two years ago was
consecrated as bishop of the diocese
of Alabama. He has a number of
relatives and connections in this State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

services rendered to one political party
or sacrifice for treachery to another,
let it be the latter, my only regret
being that it is not greater.
Yours truly,
Jno. Lowndes McLaurin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
BLUE RIDGE: RAILROAD
n. C, EEAHTIE, Receiver.

In Effect June 1902. ~
between Anderson and Walhalla.
EAsTBoUND wEsTBoUED.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times s-Democrat.
We were talking shop, the
inevitable shop that bobs up when
ever members of the craft foregather,
when one of the party remarked that
he had gone through SO many
curious experiences during his news
paper career that his capacity for
being surprised was about exhausted.
The old reporter slowly stirred his
drink and smiled. SWELL" he said, 81
used to think that myself, but l
changed my mind during a little tour
of the West when I was employed
on one of the Salt Lake dailies. |
came into town one day and went to
work the next, knowing no more
about Salt Lake, Utah, or the condi-
tions pertaining there than a jack
rabbit does about heaven. I was put
to work editing State news, and as
my paper was long on that suit a
mass of the YEARLY twaddle peculifr r
to country correspondents was laid
on my desk. 1 had waded through a
4 + it when one man started off
wei by announcing in crisp English
the death of Bishop Soandso. | read
no further, but waltzed into the
managing editors room and announc-
ed that the bishop was dead, and
that if we had 40 photograph of him
it would be we'll to use the long
distance phone and get one on the
night train from our correspondent.
The mansing editor looked at me
pityingly and said, My boy, there's
bishop for every 700 members of
the Mormon Church. Don't play him
up to any extent; a two line head
will do I was hurt. Now this is a
gaudy proposition,' said 1 to myself.
what's the use of bishop dying if
you can't use him for column or
so,' and after ten minutes tuning [
went on with my work. The sentence
following the announcement in the
correspondents story of the death,
read: The deceased leaves five win
dows-.' Right there I stopped and
with my eyes balging I went back to
the editor. Say, this Nephi man
writes that this bishop leaves five
windows blurted out. There ought
to be a story in that, eh?' He stopped
writing for moment and looked my
way long enough to say. That's all
right, some of 'em leave ten,' and
I withdrew with my little word
wobbling and picked up the story
again. 1t proceeded as follows: The
most prominent citizens of the county
are numbered amongst his twenty five
children L hesitated for moment
aud then surrendered aud went back
again. Look here [ said. this most
holy divine leaves twenty five chill
dren, twenty fve'-with crescendo
note-'and it seems to me that surely
there's story in that The editor
again stopped writing for moment
aimed at and hit the splttoon, ten
feet away, and said, calmly: That's
all right again sou; some of 'em leave
fifty Then l fell back and said no
more. Which is why 1 say that no
man can say his capacity for being
surprised is exhausted"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
$1,000 WATCH IN PAWN.
The Most Valuable Tlmepiece in tho World
Found in q New York shop.
New York Commercial.

NOW 4O1h SAoA'
What is said to be the most vald-
able watch in the world was dis
covered the other day in Sixth
avenue pawn shop. 1t has story too,
az we'll as cash value. Unclaimed
for more than two years. the delicate
piece of mechanism, inclosed in a
case ablaze with brilliants, is still
"doing time' in the pawn shop but
not in the way it's makers intended.
Costing originally more than S1l, 900,
it probably could not now be dupll-
Gated for half as much again yet,
it's owner (whose name, were it men.
toned less thae a decade ago, would
have been recognized as that Of one
of the successful inventors of the
day. has never been able, or has
not seen fit, to redeem the wonderful
time-piece with which about two
years ago he was obliged to part
for a song.
The time piece was constructed at
the Kew Observatory, London, and
the movement alone is valued at
$4,000. Jewellers who have seen it
pronounce it perfectly adjusted. 1t
has q double hair spring, split
second hands, chronograph, 8 minute
repeater and is jeweled throughout.
1t is the case. however, that makes
the watch the most orante that has
ever been seen in America. This ia
of eighteen carat fneness, and the
gold alone weighs one hundred penny
weight. Circllng each side are twenty
eight one carat diamonds, making
ffty-six in all. The stones are per-
fectly matched, a fact that adds
considerably to their value. On the
back is a monogram in which ninety
eight small brilliants are used.
Almost everything that comes to
"mine uncle's" has history. That's
why they're there.
In the latter 80's, there came to
New York from the West man with
ideas. Just at that time they con-
cerned airship. The airship, which
was built here under his supervision,
by failing to 60 up showed clearly
where his ideas were. So he wisely
decided to bring them down to the
ground, and taking a hint from
the then prevailing craze, set
himself to work on plans for a motor
cycle. When he was satisfied that his
invention was perfected, he sought a
larger field, went to London and put
his machine on the market. Its
success was phenomenal and within
three wears the inventor had made
more than quarter of million dol
lars.
For no apparent reason, except the
very English one that one would
least expect to find them there, cycles
and motor cycles in Greal Britain are
largely handled by the jewelers. Of
the United Kingdom. The jewelers.
therefore shared the inventors good
fortune and as token of their
gratitude, gave to him this watch.
Two years later the inventor re-
turned to New York and Immediately
set about to prove that money goes
further in England than in this
young republic. He brought over
with him sprig of nobility, $3.50,
900 in cash, the watch and some new
ideas. Three weeks later the sprig
of nobility wss on his way back to
Pail Mall, the S25O,O00 Vas gone
and the watch was in a Sixth avenue
pawn-shop. The ideas were all be
had left.
1t is expected that when the ideas
are in good working order again the
watch will be restored to it's former
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

#Daily.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturd tys
Nos s. and IS Solid trains between Charies $.
ton and Greenville, c.
Nos IS and 50 carry Through Coach be-
tween Charleston and Columbia,
q NJ. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
J.R KENLY, T. n. EMERSON,
QeuY. Mana, er Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

will readily overcome Loss or Eaij
Diseased Hoofs and Scratches in hoi-
ses mules and cattle. Farmers try it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
GAe Aerala and NeuS
BRYAN,s VIEWS ON IMPERIALISM
He Addresses Great Crowds In New Eng
land-Warmly Greeted Everywhere

Rockland, Me-, July 25.-A night
IN a railway train, breakfast at the
hotel, greetings by representative
Democrats of this section and an
open air speech delivered to 5,0OO
people comprised the progress of
VIM. j. Bryan f~om the time of leav-
ing Boston yesterday to the hour OF
departure from this city before noon
today.
With Mr.. Bryan were Senator Car
mack of Tennessee and Charles s.
Hamlin of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Bryan
and Senator Carmack addressed 30
audience of at least 5000.
MIR. Bryan discussed taxation, the
money question, trusts and imperial
ism. He recommended as a measure
for needed reform in taxation tariff
for revenue only and an income tax.
He said that the money issue was
by no means dead, and that he hated
= private monopoly as he hated an
srchy. Taking up the question Of
Imperialism, he said:
SIN defense of our national policy
three reasons are urged:
'First, there is money in it. Those
who urge this should show that it
will pay. would not put human
life against all the trade in the
Orient.
Secondly, that We are in it hy
Gods will. God never told us to 60
to the Philippines to make war of
conquest.
Thirdly, thstwe are in it because
We cannot get out of it. I denounce
q doctrine that q nation or a man
can 90 so far as to be unable to re
trace his step. We had no business
to make war in the Philippines as
there wss no occasion for war. Had
we trested the Filipinos as We did
the Cubans there would have been
no war. I want the same moral
victory in the Philippines as in Cuba
A TRIBUTE TO sEWALL.
Bath, Me-, July 25.-W. j. Bryan
and his party reached here at noon.
No arrangements had been made for
reception here, but crowd of 8
thousand assembled at the station
MIR. Bryan addressed them from the
car platform and his speech feeliDgly
alluded to the late Arthur Sewall,
who was the vice presidential candi-
date in '96 on the ticket with Mr..
Bryan. A handsome bouquet of
pinks was sent to Mrs. Sewall, the
widow of Arthur Sewell, by Mr..
Bryan.
Senator Carmack also spoke briefly.
AT AUGUSTA.
Augusta, Me-, July 25.-An i'm
mense crowd warmly greeted MIR.
Bryan and his party when they ar
rived here today. Mr.. Bryan spoke
in the city hall and was given tre-
mendous ovation. In his address he
referred to the leading issues which
the voters of Maine should consider
between now and election day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29

It's the love of money that makes
a man root for it.
A person ,of unquestioned social
position-the tramp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
McLAURIN's LETTER.
What Re Said to the President In Declining
the Jadgsship.

The following copy of the letter
sent by Senator McLaurin to Presi-
dent Roosevelt declining the appoint
ment to the United States court of
appeals has been published:
Washington, D. c.,
July II, 1902.
Mr.. President: While sincerely
appreciating your generous expires
sion of confidence, I have since see
ing you concluded not to accept the
appointment to the court of claims.
l am sensible of the high honor
and perfectly frank in saying that
the ofice is one that would be very
acceptable. In view of the persis
tent efforts to place me in the posi-
ton of accepting this appointment
as a reward for political services to
the Republican party, must de-
cline.
| entered the senate with the high
purpose of trying to serve my coun
try in spite of party, and the clamor
against me is proof that to some ex-
tent succeeded. l have fallen far
short of the ideal, but with all that [
now know, were it to 60 over again,
on the great issues upon which l
have passed, I would not have the
record different.
Perhaps it is because I took SO lit
tie thought of the effect my action
might have upon my political or per
sonal fortunes that it is so difficult
for me to understand such attacks As
are contained in the enclosed article.
However, since the disposition seems
to be to relegate the matter OF my ap
pointment to a question of reward for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
COULD STILL BE SURPRISED.

Newspaper Man Thought That Capacity
Had Been Lost Until He Struck Utah.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-29
ATLANTIC COAST Line !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGToN, N. c., March 26th, 1872
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

great surprise to the vistort o find forest
OF tall trees stretching to the distant
horizon when he stands on the brow or
that precipice OF sand that is still
forming.
SIMPLE AND GRAND.
It is process equally simple and
grand. The sand tossed up by the waves
lies drying on the beach till the north
western wind lifts it and carries 1t not
only 20 add more bulk to that great sand
hill. but to carry 1t over the prectpice
Thus 1t is gradually encroaching on the
forest. The sand captures whole row
OF magnificent forest trees as 1t advances
and engulfs them till they are lost TO
view. Thus nature IS building hill and
covering a forest which IN future ages
will be a bed OF coal. Nature Is showing
one OF the methods by which she works.
This great hill Is about half a mile wide
by three or four miles long. and 1t doubt
less covers acres enough OF trees to eS-
tahIish an immense coal mine IL man
does not interfere to stop the work.
INTERESTING ROUTE.
This Cape Henry Road Is the part OF
the Chesapeake Transit Company's line
that is finished fifteen miles out to the
tall lighthouses. Il goes through fertile
truck gardening country. crosses the
system OF fresh water lakes. filed with
fish belonging to the City Water Works
and the inlet famous for the Lynnhayen
oysters and skirts the beach famous for
It's great fishing stations. The new road
Is a very interesting one. because the
country Is diversified and historic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
ROCKBRIDGE REPUBLICANS
Colored Speaker Protests Against Ex>
Guiding Coiored Delegates.
1sneciaI nisnatch to Tha 1Irne.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, September 22.-The
Rockbridge Republicans to-day met m
Lexington. elected delegates to the con-
gress!onal convention of the Tenth Dis
trict at Buchanan. Friday. September
Goth. endorsed Rcosevelt's administration
ard TIE State and county organizations.
and had good time generally. j. J..
Moore presided over the meeting
Following are the delegates: NJ. w.
Lady. w. S. Hileman. J. A. Conner, G.
S. Day. W. II. Shaw, J. A. Gibson, c.
r. Cummings. j. NJ. Patterson. r. II.
Brown. Timothy Hogan. Thomas S.
Hewey. They We're not Instructed for
any particular candidate, but their pre-
ference is for G. A. Revcrconb, of Allie
shany county.
The present county organization was
reelected. McClung Patton county chair
man. and J. J. Moore. congressional
committeeman. The only discordant not
was a speech by r. r. Alexander (col,
ored), who protested against excluding
negroes from the elections as delegates
to the congressional convention. and who
stated that if such course should be
pursued not over twenty-five of the 800
negro voters under the new Constitution
in Lexington would support the nomi-
nee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dies are the surest safeguards against
disease. If they are not in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case of sudden development of the
symptoms Of any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure in three minutes For
biliousness, jaundice and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
permanent relief. For disorders Of the
blood, and eruptions that are chiefly an.
noying in summer, take Munyon's Blood
Cure. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
felt usually In one to three hours and in
few days cures en- tircly.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms of piles and is
especially efficacious in aleviating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
If you are subject to COLES, cramps and
dlarrhoea always be fortified with Nun.
yon's D. D. and C. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
Aseparate cure for each disease, at all
druggists. 25c vial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
BEDFORD COUNTY
Returns from Ten Precincts Show .
Good White Registration.


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, September 22.-
Ten precincts from the county brought
in registration returns to-day. and these
showed a very encouraging interest on
the part of the white voters. In the en-
tire county. at the present rate, more
t.,:n seventy-fve per cent. of intelligent
voters will be registered. In Clnremont
district It is probable not half dozen
white men will fail to respond. At some
precincts the negroes have turned out
in force. and few have been allowed
registration. but the majority have been
too ignorant to answer any questions IN
tei!isibly
At Perrowville Precinct the white reg
istration was very dIscourag ing. Follow
ing is the registration at date: Charlie
mnnt-white, liz; oolored. Is. Rejected
willie. Q; colored, so; one more day to
register.
Curtis-white. 20; colored- 2. Rejected
white. 0: colored. II: two more days.
Peaksvile Central District)-white III;
coIored. s. Rejected-white, 1; colored. "a.
Gocde Gall of Bellevue District)-white,
1c2: colored. 80.
sta,,nton district, White Rock-white.
81: colored. !.
Valley Mills-white. So; colored, 1.
T h,IIrnan-white no: colored. 3.
Forest District, Perrowville-white, 80;
colored. IL.
cove-white. g.: colored. 13
Boo, sboro-white. log: colored, IS.