davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17

Berlin, Oct. 15-Dispatches of the
Associated Press from Willemstad an
%nouncing the apparent critical position
of President Castro of Venezuela were
communicated to the foreign office
here, which had been expecting such
news, but which has not yet received
confirmatory dispatches. The position
of Castro, according to official intelli-
gence, has been growing precarious. and
his ultimate downfall is here considered
probable. This is the reason why Ger
man claims against Venezuela have not
been passed for settlement. The gov
eminent of Germany is waiting until a
new administration is formed, capable
of carrying out the terms of settlement.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
ABANDONS CITY OF CARACAS.
President Castro Removes Seat of
Venezuelan Government to
Guaxpuro District.

Whimsical, Oct. 15.-The govern
ment of Venezuela, owing to the fear
the revolutionists might make an at
tack n Caracas and in view of the fact
that Vice President Winente Gomez
left that city yesterday with all the
troops available to reinforce President
Castro, has been transferred to the
provisional capital" of Venezuela. in
G%uaXpuro district, surrounding Los Te-
ques, without any town or village be-
ing stipulated as the headquarters of
the ministers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
Seek End of Hostilities.

Port au Prince, Oct. 15.-Acting on
the initiative of United States Minister
Powell, the diplomatic corps here has
proposed a cessation of hostilities in
order to arrange preliminaries for peace
between the revolutlonists and the
forces of the provisional government.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
st. Louis Live Stock.

st, Louis, Oct. 15.-Cattle-Receipts, T.
900 head; steady to strong; beef steers. $500
@7.55; stockers and feeders. S3.OO@4.55;
and heifers, s2.55d5,5O; Texas steers,
81. 5O15.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; 8 to 1Oc high
err; range, S6.654160.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Butter Market firm.
Creamery. 16l2d23c; diaries. 15G20c.
Eggs-Market firmer. 2014c.
Poultry-Market firm; turkeys, 12a121sc;
chickens, 104l2c.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Wheat-
December, 6Sa6Sh; May. 69%a6o%: on
track No. l hard. 71hs; No. l northern,
CO.'S; No, . northern, .CSb.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17

]. Pierpont Morgan will import So
900 tons of hard coal to distribute
among the poor and public institutions.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17

Mothers will find .drs. Winslow's Sootn-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17

Some people argue that congress has
the reputation of talking too much to-
be called upon in an emergency.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
B0ER RECEPTION AT BERLIN.
Government is Discouraging Recep-
ton Committee-Strenuously OPP
posed by Officials.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-General Botha has
telegraphed the reception committee
that the Boer generals will arrive here
Thursday, but as their presence is neces-
sary in England they must leave Berlin
on Saturday. The government is dis
couraging the Boer reception commit
tee in various ways. The police will not
permit the proposed procession to pass
through Brandenburger gate, doubtless
because 1t is near the British embassy.
B~illposters who have a monopoly on the
city's advertising on the pillars have
broken their contract and refuse to put
up any more %placards advertising the
reception of the Beers. 1t is intimated
the reason is they received a secret
hint from the police to cease advertis-
ing the entertainment. The govern
ment seems determined to prevent the
slightest demonstration that might be
construed as offensive to Great Britain.
Paris. Oct. 14.-The Boer generals
this afternoon drove around the city
and went to the town hall, where they
were received and welcomed by the
president and other officials of the mu-
niciDality.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17

was shown a bulletin that the opera
tors had agreed to arbitration he re-
fused to make any statement tonight.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
END OF STRIKE IS NEAR.
THE PRESIDENTS EFFORTS ARE
RECOGNIZED.

Operators Accept Commission to be
Appointed by the President, to
Whom Shall be Referred All Cues
tions at Issue Between the Com
panies and Their Employes-Men
Who Will Form the Commission.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-17
Mitchell is Silent.

Wilkesbarre, Oct. 13.-When Mitchell
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11

FEauy
tTueSAays, Thursdays aud Saturdays
Nos 81 aI:u IS SOitd trains 65t5een CharltS'
tor and Greenviiie, $ G.
.SNos. 5S ard 80 carr7 Through Coach be
tween Char estan and Cu!UTGni:..
e II. EMERSON, Gen. PasSenG;ar AE&nt.
J. &. KEELY, Z. M. EdERSON,
GEM. Mhn5. or Traffic Manager,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
Excelsior Items.

Owing to the ai@agreea''l" weather
the service he,e 2n Sunday Afternoon
was very we'll attended. Rov. Nc
Morries spent tho night with Mr..
D. B. Cooks family.
The sick folks in this community
are improving again glad to say.
Last week wus wet aud very dis
agreeable, this week cold wave.
The little oats still have 8 hard time,
but some of them are still alivo.
Soon as the weather will admit more
oats will be put in.
Our school Is fnll and moving on
0. k. Glad to know al the schools
have a good attendance of pupils.
Was sorry to learn of Mr.. G. +.
Boyd's sad and sudden death on last
Monday. Mr.. Boyd was one amongst
the best citizens Of Newberry and
will be greatly missed. The writer
has known Mr.. Boyd for number
of years and no one knew him but to
love him. He was in every respect
a Christian gentleman and his death
will be received with much sadness
over the entire county. Peace to his
ashes.
Mr.. J. D. Stone has about COM
pleted the repainting Of Mt. Pilgrim
church.
The colored folks in this section
have about all settled down and gone
to work for the new year. Hope
this may be a more prosperous year
to all.
MIR. George Cromer and Miss Lille
Belle Amick were married on Sat
urday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage at Prosperity by Rev.
G.. R. Shaffer. On Monday about
fifteen invited guests were present
and enjoyed nicely prepared din
ner with Mr.. Cromer and his bride
at his fathers home in this section,
Mr.. Bachman Cromer. The writer
had the pleasure of beng one Of the
number present on this enjoyable
occasion and we wish to return thanks
to Mr.. Cromer and his good wife
for their kindness and wish the
happy couple long and prosperous
journey through life. SIGMA.
February s, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
EoatprD Time

,0Ium Dia, New berry and Laurens Railway,
trjn 40 81 lea7ing Columbia, Union sta.
f;on- at II 70 am daily, connects at Clint
with S. A Railway, No. So, afoCGing
Shortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville st. Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close connection at Petersburg. Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Colun bia
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, With
diverging lines.
SiMacnifiicent restibule trains carrying
throIghPullman sleeping cars between ali
principal points.
S. A. L. Railway 1000 mile books are good
over C., n. and L. Railway; also to Washing
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
wv" W.P. Scruggs, T. P. A,
Savannah, Ca
I'M. Barr, Ist Y.P, s. G. NJ.
r r I, Hnnch. G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
A Brave Little Girl.

Just one more kiss for goodnight mamma,
inst one more kiss for goodnight
And then you may go to my dear papa,
And-yes-you may put out the light
For I'll promise you truly won't be
afraid;
As I was last night; you'll see,
Caused I'm going to be papa's brave
little maid,
As he told me ought to be.
But the shadows won't seem so dark.
mamma,
If you'll kiss me little bit more;
And you know can listen and hear
where you are,
Ifyou only won't shut the door.
For, if can hear you talking, I think
1t will lmake me so sleepy, may be
That I'll go to sleep Ijust as quick as a
wink,
And forget to-to cry like baby.
You needn't be laughing, my mamma,
dear.
While you're hugging me up so tight;
You think am trying to keep you here.
You, and-I guess the light.
Please kiss me goodnight once more,
mamma;
1 could surely my promise keep
If you'd only stay with me just as you
are
And kiss me till 60 to sleep.
-Harper's Round Table
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
Benny's Diary.

;.,1o no.,o,.};!,.s :, ,,.-;tn and
,,a ,,,.,s ,.,., n,,,~, .,:...,....: VIXEN
" T, bad,
'''''.''' , ~, y.,.o nc o.r,
:,
Wy 'r;+.. w." ,,.,,tn
..\-,n, h,5 h.,,cr k,r2 ,.ovr diary
49, +bc t,bls :, vo;r ron,n " said
mamma "Tbcn xou wi.l always
,,,o,,. ,,bera to find ;r"
..1-es mao,,na" SID Benny.
"}Vhat shall 7 wr;tc,"
nTh;s Is New Year, d::y. *u;G
non,,,a $50 Won might write some
noo4 resoInt;on. -
~1ybat are tbey:'' asked lit
tie Rcn
uWhy, YOU might resolve not
70 lose vour mittens and books
and toys." said mamma smiling.
uOb ves,, said Benny. So he
wrote something on the first page
of his diary, and put it in his rock,
ct. He started to carry it up stairs;
but he met Rover in the hall an1
he had to stop and wish him zap
Nv New-Year. They had a good
romp together, and then Benny
saw it was showing. SO he ran
| out to find Tom, who had given
him severe snowballing a few days
before; and now there WAS good
chance to pay him back.
The snow kept on falling for
| three DAYS. and Benny had so much
fun that he quite forgot his new
diarv. But one day, when Tom
was shovelinq a path, he saw some
thing red in the snow. What do
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
Bot Tt DOESN'T.
Many Have the Erroneous
Idea that Fat Makes Fat.
One Reason Of Cod Liver Oils Popularity.
Nevertheless Decld<tliy Wroag Impression

Fat taken into the stomach does not
make tat. Thousands OF physicians
have prescribed cod liver oil for vast
ing diseases and ali troubles that show
themselves in decline OF weight. Ply
sicians know that the fat or grease IS
not what is necessary 10 make lar or
tissue. They also know that it IS one
of the main things that make COD llver
oil impractical IN many cases. The TAT
is too rich to be 6ige5ted by a stomach
weakened by disease.
When cod liver oil is given, often
the oil passes from the body in exactly
the same state in which it is received.
The reason doctors prescribe cod liver
oil is that it contains certain curative
properties. It is to take advantage OF
these same curative properties that
they have so often tried to force their
patients to take this horrible, greasy,
e-smelling, nauSeating remedy.
There are but few people who have
| not had experience in one way or an
other with cod liver oil, and even the
thought Of it's smell is enough to cause
shudder. When we think OF these
things it is not strange that every one
in the city is sounding the praise OF
Vinol.
Vinol, which W.. E. Pelham s. Son
are handling, is the solution OF an en-
barrassing puzzle that physicians have
had to contend with for years. Much
has been said in the past few days OF
this wonderful discovery and yet 1t
would be impossible to say too much IN
its praise. -,
Vinol, Wine of Cod Liver Oil, will
indeed prove itself to be a Godsend OF
the most precious kind. As we have
described it before, there is no need
now of entering into the subject at
length; but just remember that in Vlnol
YOU can procure all the medicinal prop
critics or curative principles that make
cod liver oil famous, but without the
greasy fat. Vinol contains just the
right amount of the active medicinal
properties of the Gods liver that IS ne
cessary for the cure of such diseases as
cod liver oil has been prescribed for.
This is a subject that every one
should become familiar with and we
recommend that you make inquiries OF
your druggist in regard to Vinol, or u
you will call on w. E. Pelham d Son,
who have associated themselves with
the Boston chemists who are preparing
this remedy, they will gladly give any
one all explanations that may be de-
sired in regard to this subject.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
St. Paul's Items.

Last week was 3 very wet week
indeed. Raining every day. Raining
very hard Sunday morning between
2 and 3 o'clock.
The graveyard association met
yesterday morning and elected off
GERS to serve the present year as
follows: L. l. Epting, president;
George B. Aull, vice president; John
G. Aull, secretary; John D. Sheely,
treasurer. The following comD,it-
tees were.'appointed by the president:
Soliciting committee-J. W. Rich
ardson, L. A, Sheely, Carroll Sheely,
Oscar Epting, ]. B. Koon, Robert
Stone; Yard committee-G. B. Aull,
j. D. Sheely, Thos. A. Epting, J. J..
Epting, to show where graves are to
be dug. The soliciting COMMITTEES
is given authority to ask whoever
will to contribute something towards
cleaning off and identifying the St.
Pauls graveyard. Friends, if you
should happen to be asked to give
something by the second or third
one Of this committee, don't ct
offendel because one don't know
who the other has seen. Ten cents
enables anyone to membership in
this association. Larger amounts
will be acceptable and will be judi
ciously used.
Albert and Will Riser, who were
sentenced to the penitentiary a few
years ago for house breaking, was
pardoned Saturday morning by Gov.
McSweeney. Will came to his pa
rents home at Pomaris, S. G, on the
12 o'clock train Saturday morning.
Albert will stay over in Columbia q
few days with his Brother Joe.
Mr.. Fred Epting and Will Beden-
bsugh, of Newberry College, is at
home-sick with "gripp."
Now is the time for the farmers to
rake up trash and chips and rubbish
of every kind around their premises.
It will pay for every load you haul
on their places, besides, 1t will pre-
vent cases Of typhoid fever,
On account of the oats being frozen
out, and corn being scarce, we would
advise the planting Of early amber
cane patches and early corn patches.
Maka them ricb. ana the result WI
be wonde: ful. Tr! Il.
The road in creek near Mr. R)bt.
Taylor's is in a dangerous condition.
Mr.. Julius Epting came very near
having serious accident with one of
bis horses last Friday week
Our free rural delivery of mail is
quite a convenience. think it IS
line we were having i. DAILY.
aLr. L / E2t:5-. ha= c3"2!a*2:: ::
,atta1o :oc NJ. 32c5u -4i1:.g g.loA. =
ne OF his tenants. fUsji.
February 3, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
Sketches of Army Life.

In>these sketches I spoke OF Sheriff
Riser and General Pryer, I should
have said Sprawls' brigade; (the
men were sprawled on the ground
resting.) I want to say something
in this paper about big whole -souled
surgeon in our brigade. He was
surgeon of the 7th South Carolina
Regiment. I mean DR.. R. G. Car,
Isle. When we crossed the Potomac
on the morning Of September II,
1852, the battle of Sharpsburg was
already opened and the shells were
bursting, some reaching nearly or
quite to the Potomac. Our surgeon
was a DR.. Hunter, of Virginia. He
could not stand the racket and came
|baek across the river. Col. Nance
with arm raised and finger pointed
and stern set lips, ordered Hunter to
leave and he left in shor.- order.
Then DR.. Carlisle said he would take
care of those who would be wounded
in the days fight and he did so,
thereby endearing himself in the
hearts of the men of the entire regl
ment.
Tnis Sharpsburg fight was the
least understood Of the fights IN
which the Army of Northern Vlr-
ginia was engaged. I am satisfied
General Lee never had over 10000
men on the fighting line at any one
time during the day, though he
nominally had 10000 men, but they
were foot sore and broken down on
the Virginia side of the river. Gen.
eral McClelland had $4,000 men. 1t
took the United States government
80 years to locate the different posi-
tions held by the troops on each side
in that fight. In these eketches I
have not said anything about the
other regiments of the brigade, but
the 9TH under command of Colonel
Aiken, Lieut.. Col. Bland and Major
Hard, and after the wounding Of
Aiken and deaths Of Bland and Hard,
under the command of Col. E. J.
Goggsns. The 2nd under command
of Kershaw and Kennedy. The 0th
under command of Colonel Cash and
Hennigan and the gallant 3rd bat
talon. General Lee had none bet
ter in his army. Then later the 18th
regiment was added and finally the
10th regiment, which the boys named
the "20th Brigade." would like
to say something of the gallant Col.
Bland. He seemed to have no fear.
I saw him badly wounded, hsrdly
able to hobble along, refusing to 60
to the rear or have his wounds
dressed until fighting was over. He
and Major Hard was killed at Chicka-
mauga Eagetield should erect al
monument to their memory.
x Cox FFD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11

80! eEEI.7s9 hn1Uj: frl ':;,r. i Try
EfiH = We G5stAh I'D ,j' :.ttt" To have win o
- happens JO.t!v a. iviciia Mustang Ainit1ent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
Ghe 55((}era]l and NeN'6
INCREAHE IN SALARIES FOR CNIll d
STATES JUDGES.
Cabinet Officers Must Live on sS, ,HOc--Jue &c
Noyes Of Alaska Dragged Into
Discussion.

Washington, Feb. 4.-After q brief
discussion today the senate passed
by vote of 80 to 21 the bill pro-
viding for 25 per cent. increase in
salaries for United States judges.
All amendments were voted down,
including one to increase salaries Of
cabinet officers from $4,000 to Sl2,5 800
year.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas delivered his
first speech in the senate in opposl-
ton to this bill. He believed that
the salaries of senators and repre-
sentatives were sufficient. Salaries
ought to be only such as will main
tain the recipient in decency and in
comfort, nothing more. He believed
that it mattered little what salaries
were paid government officials as it
seemed to be rule among Washing
ton people ''to assess us so that we
shall have nothing left at the end Of
the year, anyhow"
During the remainder of the days
session the urgent deficiency appro
priation bill was under consideration,
the Philippine tariff measure being
laid aside temporarily.
Latitude in the session, taking ad-
vantage of the latitude of debate
upon the appropriation bill, MIR.
Hansbrough of North Dakota made
O spirited defense Of Judge Ncyes, of
the district court of Alaska, upon
whom an attack was made in the
senate yesterday. This precipitated
long discussion of the Noyes case,
legal and technical, rather than per
sonal. No action was taken on 1t
and the discussion will be continued
tomorrow.
MIR. Hansbrough declared the
charge for which Judge Noyes had
been brought before the circuit court
of appeals in San Francisco was con-
tempt of court. MIR. Tillman, citing
the proceedings before the San Fran
cisco court, declared that either the
judges of that court were unworthy
of their places or Judge 'Noyes, and
his associates in the contempt pro-
ceeding were, and Mr.. Hansbrough
could take either horn of the dilem-
ma. Mr.. Hansbrough paid no heed
to Mr.. Tillman's position.
MIR. Hoar stating frankly that ne
knew little of the merits Of the case
coniectured, that when those who
had applied harshness to Judge
Moves became familiar with all the
facts Of the case they would with
draw the terms they had applied to
him.
Mr.. Tillman desired to have print
ed in the Record the decision of the
circuit court of appeals Of San Fran
cisco in the contempt case against
Judge Noyes but Mr.. Combes OF
North Dakota objected. He declare d
that the decision was unjust in every
respect asserted that it was the result
of an effort to create a prejudice
against an able and conscientious
officer and was based upon false con-
clusions.
81 object to it for an honest pur
pose" he said. ''To protect an hon
est man."
''Then I will read it to the senate
in the morning." said Mr.. TillEan
hotly.
'sVery we'll, retorted Mr.. McCum-
Der, 'sread it."
The senate went into executive ses.
sion and soon afterwsrd adjourned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-11
up" D. m. "a" a. n. M night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
GHARL E9TON AND GREENVILLE

Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains e5 and
e6, s. and 50, on Il. endC. division. Dining cafs
Ga these trains serve al! meals enroute..
Trains leave Spartenburg, =. & c: division,
sorthbound, e:33 q; m, 9:SI 2. m, 6:12 p m.
lVestibule Ijmitedl and 8 IS ?. m; SOUTH
bound II 20 q. n, 3l5 p u II 20 o. m, (Vesti-
bule Lirnited), and 10: 80 q. n.
Trains leayo Greenville, a. and 9, division,
northbound ,6:53 3. ~ 2:95 P n. and 3'ls p r.
bound, rs g. ms :65 ?. M, l2.40p. m. tvesti-
Eule Limited end II 30 9. n.
Trains Is cnd l6-PullInan Sleeping Csrg
between Charleston and Asheville
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Ashevtlle enroutS
6ai;y between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Trc>in3 IS nad Il Pullman Perlor Cars b.
tween Charl@ ton and Ashevtlle
PRANK 8. Ga NNON, ). q. HARDWICE.
TAirl V-P. !; Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agaas,
WASHINGTON. D. O Washington, D. Q
". i. TAGLDE, +. W. HUNT,
Asst Gen. Pa@ .Agt Div. Pes. Agt.
atlanta CS Charleston, 8. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
CALLED TO EXPLAIN
Northern Line Officials Say They
Intended to Be Fair.
G. N. MEN SPEAK FOR N. P, ALSO
They Think the Up State Points
Have Small Ground for
Complaint.

Freight officials Of the Great Northern
er of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission last evening. Earlier in the day
they were requested to explain why they
had withdrawn terminal tariffs based on
shipments from St. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
Moorhead and Crookston.
The Northedn Pacific was not repre-
sented but the Great Northern officials
spoke for the other road as well. They
disclaimed any intention to discriminate
and said they did. not expect any com
plant in view of the reductions made.
They explained that the distance tariff on
which shippers outside the twin cities Will
work is only per cent higher than the
terminal tariff. F. B. Clarke, general
traffic manager, and General Freight
Agent somers we're in attendance.
The matter is not closed and the rail-
road representatives agreed to look into
it further.
No complaint from the towns affected
has been received by the railroad and
warehouse commission.
Judge Mills and T. D. O'Brien OF st.
Paul are in Washington, where they have
gone to argue the New Ulm coal rate case
before the supreme court. 1t is an ap-
peal from an order made in 1899 requiring
the St. Paul & Duluth and Minneapolis
& st. Louis to make joint rate on coal
from Duluth to New Ulm. The case in
wolves the authority of the railroad COM
mission to order joint rates and to d.
vide the rate between the carriers.