davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
CHILD CREMATED.
wasa Grandson Of TS Presdens Kutnef'
ford Hayes

Cincinnati, Feb. l3.-Tte body of
grandson of a president of the
United States was reduced to ashes
at the crematory in this city today.
The child was the son of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, and bore the name of
it's illustious grandfather. Mr.. HAYES
brought the body from AshvilIe, N.
G., but the mother was too i'll to be
present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18

daughter Mrs. Proctor and her Aunt
Mrs. Mary Brooks Magee live to-
gether. Mrs. Magee IS daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Ann Wadlington,
| wife of Dr. jeff Edmonds whom !
knew in Newberry many years ago.
Mrs. Magee says her mother was a
cousin to Mrs Dorothy Brooks Pratt,
SO lovingly remembered by all who
knew her. Mrs. Magee was named
after Mary Brooks Wad!ington who
married Minor W. Grocey, and who
was for long while leading and
prosperous merchant in your towD.
Mrs. Magee is very intelligent and
interesting old lady and the widow
of a veteran of the Texas Revolution.
I lately met W. Hayne Lea7el, D.
D.; he looked remarkably we'll and is
greatly loved by his congregation.
I also met Judge Wilson, grandson
of Elder Jimmie Wilson. I look IN
a few years to see him on the su
preme bench.
also lately met Judge Hender-
son, grandson of Newberry (of Sam
uel Red). He is now on the Court
of Criminal appeals.
Since writing the foregoing I have
had real gladstone time, meeting
Rev. B. B. Ramage and his charm
ing wife, and I think we all enjoyed
the meeting. He resembles his
mother, lovely woman. He is q
sound, strong, solid man, aud greatly
esteemed by bis flock at Ft. Worth;
has pleasant cheerful manners. His
wife is an accomplished, baausifu!
woman, aud no woader with her
bright beautiful eyes aud Winning
manners, she captured 3 B.
What jolly times we used to have
picnicing at O'Naal's Mil, boe'ing,
fishing, couples s'rayiog off and talk
ing lovingly. There first Inquired
of my wife, would she be my beau
and she answered not, no.
Oace set of beautiful young Ia
dies were enjoying boat ride below
the mill in a fat bottomed boat,
among them Miss Mary Boyd IA
cousin of c. F. Boyd and my second
cousin) as handsome as young Ia
dies get to be, the boat was about
sinking, when the writer to show his
gallsntry jumped out into the water,
it was waist deep, and pretending to
push the boat to shore, held it until
it sank. 1t was delicious to hear
them scream. Here l met Wist.
Gary; his father was John Gary and
a defendant of Wist. Gary. His
mother was Eliza Wadlington the
daughter of Warner Wadlington. I
have speut many pleasant hours with
him aud his interesting wife; he is
quite an intelligent man.
But enough; Good bye dear old
Newberry. }. NJ. Crosson.
P S.-Some day if agreeable I'll
give you an account or trial in jus
tices court at Frog Lsavel, in which
Esq. Bowers and myself were the
justices and some Texas court scenes
J. NJ. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
gBLEx GOULD VlCrIMIZED.

Her Second Butter ete.ls a Sable Coach
Robe worth $4,000, Opera Gl.sses
Worth $3.50, Marine Glasses
worth $500, and the Police
Thinks Other Properly not
Yet Recovered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-18
TIE ANNUAL GATHERING OF STA3 e
PRESS AsSOCIACION

Ths Ex.cn.!Ye Committee MEETS and AZ.
ra"e-s for the coming Meeting at
Georgetown.
The colored American., 1902-05-24

trouble for him if he removed him from
HackensaCk. Notwithstanding. said
the Bishop, Il intended to do my duty,
as | decided it would be better to send
CorrOthers away because of his conduct
with the Billings girl and on the request
# such prominent worker in the church
5 Mr.. Porter billiard. the letter carrier,
nd others. | so informed Corrothers,
nd the power of removal is in the
Bishop"
May II the Bishop returned to Hack
nSack to announce TO the trustees the
dismissal of Mr.. COrrOthers. Then the
'torm broke and the announcements
we're made.
The Bishop denied the charges, and
stated that the story is all patched uD
" Corrothers to do him injury He
leeply regretted that such a scandal
'hOuld be inflicted upon the Zion con-
lcCtiOn. He said that he could prove
hat he was elsewhere on the dates
,harged. On April 20 he was enroute
% Bethelehem where he had church
dedication ceremonies. And his date
book and many people would show that
lie was not in New York on May 1.
He is believed bv the congregation
md the leading people and by the court
officials. After his arrest Justice Heath
declined to send him to jail. and bond
n the sum of $500 was Immediately fur
nlShed by s. B. Porter. one of the best
known and most respected colored men
IN HaCkenSaCk. who owns considerable
real estate. The accused was then
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
POET COPROTtyERS pruIArD rr1r p.pe
Another chapter was added to the
story by the arrest OF Corrothers and
the Billings girl for conspiracy. at the
instance of Bishop Walters The ar
rest was made at Corrothers' home and
was effected with some difficulty. as the
officers could not for a time gain ad-
mlttance. They found both Corroth-
ers and the Billings girl there. AS
neither could secure the necessary $500
bond they were placed behind the bars
at the Jail. The summary action was
taken because of a current rumor that
the couple were upon the eve of depart
ure from the jurisdiction to Illustrate
Bishop Walters endeavor for speedy
eXOneratiOn.
FINDICATIoN MERE QUESTION OF TINE
The Bishop was arraigned Wednes-
day IN Special Sessions for trial. but we
go TO press too early TO announce the re-
suit No serious developments need be
annrehended. as the character of the
accuSers IS too shady TO be given Gre
dence and the malicious motive is self
evident Mr.. Webber, the girls en-
pioyer, IS satisfied that the Bishop had
never visited his house when his fam
'ly was out and when the family was not
at bone the girl was sent te her heme
The colored American., 1902-05-24
A FOUL CONSPIR ACY,
A Deposed Preach er Pho 10 In
iure Reputation of Bishop Alex
ander Walters-Obe Woman in
Obe Case

A sensational report comes from
Hackensack, n. J., of the arrest of
Bishop Walters, on a charge of assault
with criminal intent The aCCuSer is
Sadie Billings. a domestic in the employ
OF Carl Webber. at whose house i'm
West Anderson street, the alleged Incl
dent IS said 70 have taken place on
April 20. in the absence of the family.
The high character and national repu-
tatlOn of Bishop Walters attracts to
such a case widespread interest. and
naturally sets all tongues wagging The
friends of the Bishop. whose names are
legion, take no stock in the verify of the
charges. and he has the universal SYM
pathy of the public in his embarrassing
predicament. The allegations bear all
the earmarks of blackmail. the result of
a conspiracy on the part of deposed
preacher and the girl to ruin the stand
ing of Bishop Walters in the church
With such mcager evidence as a diScred-
tied minister and a Confiding female
consOrt are setting forth. it would be
unjust not TO give a useful factor like
Bishop Walters the benefit of every
doubt. In none of the statements made
IS there anything that shakes the conf
denCe of THE COLoRED AMERICAN in the
great Zion prelate'S integrity, moral
uprightness and gentiemaHiy instincts.
HOW THE TROUBLE CAME ABOUT
The allegation, said Bishop Walters.
Is an effort made solely to blacken his
character by Rev. James h. Corrothers.
former pastor OF the Hackensack church
and well-known author and poet. whose
book. the Black Cat" was recently
published
The charges have been made since
the district conference. held at Mon
mouth, when at the request of George
Brown, the delegate from the Hacken-
sack church. Bishop Walters reapDoint-
ed Mr.. Corrothers That was Monday.
May 5 The next day the Bishop saws
he was informed that Mr. Corrothers
was circulating stories about him. as
sOciating the name Of Sadie Billings.
Rev. Mr. Walters came to Hacken-
sack on Wednesday night TO investi-
gate them and notified Corrothers that
he would be removed to the District of
New York. presided over by Bishop
Hood, senior bishop of the church. He
said he did that because he looked upon
CorrotherS as dangerous man, but did
not like 10 put him entirely out of the
ministry
Then the Bishop learned that Mr..
CorrotherS bad threatened e make
The colored American., 1902-05-24
The MetropoIe Club.

The NJ 'troPole Club. 1893 11th street
northwest, shows new evidences of
popularity ard prosperity. Handsome
awnings have been fitted to all the
'front.' windows, an ornamental screen
door hiss been put at the entrance and
the cement wslk is being relaId
M@ssrs Douglass, Brown, Wood and
warner are making q success of this
organization by cffsrip strictly arst-
GLASS accommodations and operating
ppn elssn ent business principles.
The colored American., 1902-05-24
ABOUT COWS.
A Scientific Dissertation Upon q
Popular Animal Thatis Addict
ed to 6be Habit Of Putting
Her Foot In Ii

The COW is mainly domestic animal
and is usually found in barnyards and
pastures. though in some places she
grows wild IN considerable numbers.
The different parts OF a COW are the
head and horns. the feet, the body, the
hide and lastly the tail: and COWS come
in all colors and combinations OF the
rainbow except indigo and green.
Some of the best known makes OF
COWS are the Jerseys, Attorneys, Hol-
stems and Steers. The Jerseys and Al
derneys give lots of milk and are called
butter cows, though cows that do not
give any milk at all are sometimes but
ter cows All the cows used in Texas
are Steers, as that breed seems to thrive
best in that State.
One of the greatest necessities OF life,
that lacteal fluid called COW juice, or
milk. is obtained from COWS, and the
slang phrase put his foot i'll it came
from a habit cows have of giving a
brimming pail of milk and then before
the mixer can stop 1t the cows lifts her
foot and put it right down i'll the milk.
Another favorite trick is for the cow
to stand out in the rain just before milk
ing time and then when she goes IN the
barn and is being MIXED to suddenly
pretend that a fly is bothering her and
wlfisk her tail dripping with rain around
the mifkmaid's neck and bring the end
of it up with a snap in her left eye.
The quantity of milk a healthy COW
will give varies from glassful TO half
a barrel, and in quality from a pale, wa
terry fluid to the rich, delicious butter
milk
The best feed for COWS is cowslips
and butter beans. though if half pump
kin is given before meals the butter will
have deep. rich color; and when pick
les are given occasionally the butter
keeps sweet for months with no other
precaution: and it is said that in cold
regions, when the cows are fed on su-
gar cane or other sweetened foods. they
give ice cream; and if a COW is MIXED
but two or three times a week instead
of daily she will give condensed milk
The last two statements have not been
positively proven, but unquestionably
there is something in them.
The little young cows are called
calves. The female calves which are
scary as chickens. being called heifers.
the word hefer being a corruption of
half "a; and the male calves instead
of being called cowboys. as one would
are often very rude and boisterous.
Grown up male cows are called bulls
and are chiefly used in Wall street. and
for fighting in Spain and in Mexico.
though they have been known to fight
in other places
The following useful articles are
made from COWS: Steaks, beef tea. boots
and shoes, horsewhipS. cheese. roast and
canned beef. trunks and oleomargerine.
Taken as a whole. cows, especially fe-
male cows. are gentle, docile animals
who put in all their spare time chew
ing their cuds. and though women and
children are often afraid of them there
are two facts. well known to all who
are familiar with the cow family. which
If remembered will always insure vour
safety when in their company: first. don't
show them anything that is of a bright
red color; and second, always keep on
the right side of them.
The colored American., 1902-05-24

across the river If the Wednesday trial
has not closed the case entirely. we are
confident that Bishop Walters trIum--
nhant vindication is only question OF
time.
The church, the press and the people
believe implicitly in his innocence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
PROGRESSIVE PINGPoNG
SOCIAL EVENT IN HONOR OF MISS
HEDWIG-GAGACKI AND MISS

SOCIAL EVENT IN HONOR OF MISS
HEDWIG-GAGACKI AND MISS
KIRKE.
Last might Messrs. 3. Robidou and
g. Jorgenson entertained the Ping Pong
club at MI. and Mrs. F. E. Conklin's
rooms in the Woodmansee house in
honor of MI. Robidou's niece, Miss
HadwiglGagacM of Minneapolis, and
Miss Kirke OF this city. Progressive
ping pong and cards were the amrIse-
ments of the evening after which the
party adjourned to Romans cafe where
a delightful luncheon was served, the
tables having been decorated for the
occasion with pink carnations and
ferns. Those present voted Homan's
delfcacies as of the narest. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conk-
lin, Misses Myrtle Brown, Eleanor
Logan, Mamie McHugh, Lulu Kupitz,
Florence Satterlund, Emma Coleman.
p. Escherhart, G. McHugh and Misses
Hedwig-Gagacki and Kirke. guests of
honor. Messrs. Bomboy, Dimlen,
Larson, Jorgenson and Robidou.
Miss Kirke returns to Minneapolis
early next week. MI. Robidou and
niece will also leave for the twin cities
shortly where they will spend the hol-
idays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
CREMATION GROWS in FAVOR.

aH5E.=G-E ..F&@ sn H---G=.s-- -.e..- .#r
Many Prefer This Method Of Disposal
of the Dead.
Germany possesses seven cremato-
ries, the total number of cremations
performed at each during the year
1901 being 693. In Great Britain there
are seven crematories, in which, dur
ing the year 1901, 445 persons were
cremated. Italy possesses twenty-five
crematories, but statistics as to the
number of persons upon whom crema-
ton was performed in 1901 is lacking
In some Of these. There are three Gre
matories in Switzerland, at one of
which LIT cremations were performed
In 1901. Sweden possesses two and
Denmark one. In AusIria-Hungary
societies for the promotion Of crema-
ton continue to be formed, but the
practice of cremation has not yet been
legalized. In Madrid the right of Gre.
nation has been conferred by a royal
decree. while even In Russia the gov
eminent proposes to issue q decree in
favor OF making cremation optional
In France q large crematorium is stu
ated In the far-famed cemetery Of
Paris, Pere Ia Chaise. In which, since
ito opening, 2.29s bodies have been
cremated. In the United States are
twenty-six crematories, twenty.four Of
which are In operation. A larger NUM-
Der OF persons are cremated yearly in
the United States than in any other
country. In Canada cremation is prac.
tcally unknown as yet, the only crenaar
torium In the country being one ct
Montreal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19

christmas toys for girls and boys"
Let me advise you to go to Hoskins'
book store to select your Christmas
gifts.
YOU have heard of p%ing-pong? OF
course you have, but you haven't a set.
Hoskins' is the place to get one. Fifty
cents up.
Your small son, who wants ore
thing one moment and another thing
the next, will not easily become tired
CT one of those new games at Hoskins.
Buy him one and keep him happy I'LL
til next Christmas. Remember, all
kinds. ALI prices.
Your fifteen year old SON will be de-
lighted to receive some of Henty's OF
any other books of adventure for
Christmas. F.
Your daughter is also fond of read
ing, isn't she? Step into Hoskins' on
your way down town and pick out a
couple of books for her. They have
all manner of books just suited for a
young girls reading. Nothing will
please her more. 4
Your novel reading friend will also
come in here. All the latest books at
Hoshins. Received as soon as pub
lished. Latest magazines also on hand.
Sunday school teacher, what will
you give those bright eyed boys and
girls in your class. Select some books
from Hoskins.
Send your girl friend a box of sta
tionery from Hoskins. She will alp
preciate it, you may be sure. ALI
sizes, all tints, all qualities. all prices.
Your gentleman friend you can re-
member with a box of choice cigars.
Now here's Hoskins' store again. They
carry one of the best lines in the city
Havanas, Key Vests, Domestic, etc.
Send a fountain pen to your business
friend and he will always be grateful
to you, that is. if he isn't too busy.
Buy it at Hoskins and he won't be
disappointed.
The year is drawing to a close. and
soon your nineteen two calendar will
be useless. Why not invest in one OF
those unique, artistic and u~p-to-date
calendars at Hoskins?
Young bachelor, old bachelors, mid
dle-aged bachelors, all kinds of bach
elors, do you remember the fair
debutante at the ball the other night?
Send her a box of Gunther's or Low
ney's bon bons and she will exclaim,
This must be from dear Tom
Wouldn't you like to be dear Tom?"
Quality and quantity are guaranteed
in every article sold by Hoskins' store.
He aims to please and will sell you the
best at the lowest prices.
Call on Capital Book Store, Bis
marck, N. D.
Written by
HAZEL McCUILOCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
KoDoL DYSPEPSIA q R

Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
stomach troubles, and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol
rebui1ds worn out tissues, purifes,
strengthens and sweetens the stomach.
Governor G. w. Atkinson of W. Va,
says: I have used a number of bottles
of Kodol and have found it to be a
very effective and, indeed, a powerful
remedy for stomach ailments. I rec
Commend it to my friends E. G. Pat
sterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. G.
Dewitt & Co. Of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
fromsWitch Hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt'sAthe
genuine. 3. G. Patterson & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
MERRY XMAS"

VIII it be a Merry Nmas? That
depends.
Have you looked over our Xmas
stock?
We have the reputation of having
the best books, at lowest prices, conf
plfsing all the latest publications.
standard and select books. by all the
greatest authors, and for instruction,
essays, histories, poetry, biographies.
Bibles, cook books, and linen A B C's
for one cent.
Have you read Jezebel, G%lengarry,
School Days, Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch? There are hundreds
more. One dollars and twenty-five
cents.
Your boy would Like nothing better
than a copy of Castor and Alphonse,"
Happy Hooligan" Or "Katzenjamer
Kids"
pen Sketches" by the cowboy artist.
would be appreciated by anyone. We
carry a full Line of girls books, as
Alcott's Works, Sophie May and
Pansy have a corner.
The well known Harkaway Series
Henty books, in fact nearly everything
in print, and Hoskins has ordered a
copy of the four hundred thousand dol
Lar book, like the Ameer of Afghanis-
tan presented to the Shah. Nothing
too good for B~ismarckers, you know.
We have the finest line of leather
goods in Observation-Disclosures, finest
leather purses from fifty cents to five
dollars. Card cases. shopping bags,
wristbags, to suit all minds and
purses.
And for the children. Have YOU
looked over u stock of games?
Games of all descriptions-old and
new. Ping pong, the game of the
season, from fifty cents to five dollar
sets. =
Our stationery cannot be excelled;
fine linen paper, from penny tablets to
two dollar boxes. -
Such novelties as paper knives.
fountain pens, ink wells, match
boxes, cigar cases, paper mache calen-
dars, all have a place and a price, and
a gift is mot complete. without one OF
cur Xmas cards.
Have You bought "her' a box Of
Gunther's fine candies. We carry s
full line.
Cigars IN in all well known brands
as Robert Burns, Tom Moore, John
Drew, etc, are sold in abundance.
Drop in at the Capital Book Store
WINGED.
Written by
HELEN McGILLIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Below is one of the programs given
by. the Ober1in Glee and Mandolin CLUB,
which appears at the Atheneura on
Christmas might, Dec. 25:
Chorus-Comrades in Arms .Glee Club
Meuley .. ........ GIee Club
Vocal Solo ......
Chorus-Mulligan Muskateers
..Glee Club
Violin Solo
Chorus-Pilgrim,s Chorus. Ta~nnhauser
III
College Songs, with Guitars, Mandolins,
Ranjos-About Five Members.
III
Chorus-Hungaria's Hussars 81.
Glee Club
Quartette-Male.
chorus-Jenk's Vegetable Compound
........ Gles Club
Ghoqus-My Home is Where the
Heather Blooms $1,000. Glee Club
Violin Solo
Ghorls-Eccoi, Carmen. Glee Club
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
=. $500 ~ -
The Real News.

"Your wife," began the reporter,
"and the man with whom she eloped
have just been caught in New York
where they lost their money and
were stranded just as they were start.
ing for Europe. We thought you'd
want to hear the news, and"
"That isn't the news" replied the
man. 1.-THE news is that I've sent
them enough money to see them
through"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-19
ii Didn't Matter.

r have called, sir" said the young
man to the editor. ito request you TO
make g correction. I sent In an Item
referring to my recital. In which /
described myself az the amateur
bugler., and your paper printed 1t The
amateur bungler.,"
sOh. we'll" said the editor. awhy
not let well enough alons7"--Judge.