davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
HAVE NO POWER.
Equity Courts Cannot Restrain Boycotts on
COrpora,ions.

(By Associated Press0
JEFFERSON CITY, MO-. March 10
In the Supreme Court. sitting en- banc
to-day, an opinion was handed down de-
claring that courts Of equity nave no
power to enjoin labor organizations from
enforcing boycotts on corporations. Inc
oninion rendered by Judge Sherwood az
frmed the Judgment Of a lower court,
which had refused the application of the
Marx ard Haas Jeans Clothing Company.
of st. Louis. for an injunction to restrain
Anthony Watson and other officers or
a local knights of Labor organization.
and the branch of the United Garment
Workers of America, in that city, from
pushing a boycott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
Bills for At.cudlux the President.
NV AssocIatad press. !

fBy3 Associated Pres5.1
WASHINGTON, p. c., March 1a.-Ths
bills OF the physicians who attended the
late President Mckinley have been re-
ceived here and Will be transmitted to
Congress at an early day. It has been
variously stated that these hills would
.as1same enormoaSp proportions. OUT OF
all reason. but from the hlshest authors
ty the information ID obtaiaed that they
are fair And IN noU1se excessive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
LOrKJAM Ei.t,sl toRWEBs

woman lockjaw. Millions know that the
bes. thing to put on cut Is Bucklen's
Arnica Salye. tho infallible healer OF
wounds. Ulcers. Sores. Skin Eruptions.
Burns, Scalds and Piles. i cures or no
pay. Only o5 cents at Owens and Minor
ox1als Corunansas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

STEUBENvILLE, OHIO.-Three Slav-
#ish workingmen met death in the iron
mills. here to-day. John Salvador and
Alike Uboski were caught in a cave-in
and smothered to death at the LaBelle
Iron Works. j ohm Cthere had his head
crushed to a pulp between a buggy Of
Steal Ky arkaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
New Glass OF Vessels.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 19.-At the spring ses-
sion of the Institution of Naval Archi-
lecture to-day the president the Earl Of
Glasgow, announced that the admiralty
had decided to create new class of war
-essels to be known as the scout class.
somewhat after the type of torpedo-boat
destroyers, but Of greater sea-goins
mower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
SOME DELAY PROBABLE.
Injunction Suit Nav Not Re Filed Until Last
ofWeek.
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 19.-Ihe
g. pected injunction suit to restrain rate
cutting that it was stated would 90
started here to-day by Attorney William
A. Day, Of the Interstate Commerce Com
,..ission, against seven Chicaso-hansas
C:ty lines, may not be filed till the END
CT the week. Judge John F. Phillips, Oh
the District Court, before whom the pro
oeedings would have to be filed. is III JET
ferson City attending court.
Judge Day was in conference with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
EASTER FLOWERS.

+ Order your Easter Flowers at once. We
have 10.GNO Easter Lilies. $1,000 Violets,
Roses. Carnations. Lilies of the Valley,
Azelias, Hyacinths Astelie. Red Ramble
Roses and other blooming Plants.
MANN & BROWN,
No. West Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
A PRESIDENTS SON.
James R. Garfield Made Civil Services Come
missioner.

fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
James R. Garfield. son OF the late Pres
ident Garfield, will be given the position
Of Civil Service Commissioner. to succeed
Mr.. Rodenburg. If he Will accept 1t. The
President at one time favorably consid-
cred the appointment Of Harry Garfield
for the place, but he was informed thar
the latter would not accept the appoint
ypart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
pEpsnNAI. AND CRITICAL.

As senator McLaurin was stepping ca
street car in Washington the other day
he came face to face with Senator III
mo, who but recently had punched rs
face in the Senate chamber. and VIC Vas
inst about to board the car. Other pas
senrers breathlessly expected trouble, nut
the two men slared at each other Win
their three eyes, and the car soon pro-
ceeded with the fiery Tillman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
AFTERMATH.

4 traveller in T'elluantspec, Mexico.
says: zone evening some OF our party OF
sixteen We're kindly given nights shell
ter, Mexican fashion, at a hacienda, or
farmhouse. Sitting on the wide veranda
to receive us, we befeld the entire fam
lily. On the right of the door was the LADY
of the house. in a white cotton gown,
smoking cigar below her were the
daughters and handmaidens, also sn1ok-
ing On me other side Of the door were
the ranchero, or master, himself. with
his sons and men servants. Every one
was employed in rolling tobacco leaf into
cigars, and every. one was smoking. IN
Guiding little boy not cutie three
years old, who had a full-sized cigar in
his mouth, which he pulled at most pro-
fessionally, while in his left hand lie Tel!
a benana. from which he took bites be-
tween puffs, occasionally stopping to play
with small dog. .
Gentlemen Ito yokeD: "Well, John did
you give the marquis my note:
Yokel: eyes, sir; but it's no use writing
letters to him. He can't see to read them.
He's blind-blind as a bat!
Gentleman: 'Bllnd?
Yokel: eyes. sir; blind. Twice he asked
me where my hat was, and had 1T on
nv head all the time."-Tit-Bits.
."rhe Ea," says 'The Philadelphia Rec
ord.' sis said to have the shortest name
for a vessel in the world. She is Span
ish steamer, and she reached Philadelphia
laden with iron one day last week. after
a voyage so rough that three Of her sail
ors were incapacitateda by seasickness.
The Ea was named by Spanish noble-
man after his daughter, Esmeralda. She
belongs to line that has set, in the mat
+ tar Of short names, an example that other
lines are beginning now to follow. Tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
Eolo. the Arc and the ORA are sister.
ships of hers. IN all the feet there is
not name that IS more than five letters

i1OlS.
The provincial barber remarked the
sparsity of his customers hair. Have
you ever tried our special hair wash?''5
he said, expectantly.
oh, no. it wasn't that that did it, . was
the customers crushing reply. Bits.
The road to education in Kansas is more
or less rocky, thinks The Kansas City
Journal. At Topeka a man is suing the
Board Of Educntlon because his son is
made to sit still and behave himself while
a chapter is being read from the Bible
in the morning. The man is an intidei,
and ne had instructed his son to take
no part in the reLglous exercises. AL
Leoti the school teachers reuuired the
boys and girls to make and exchange val
entines on st. Valentines Day. -Four boys
refused to do it, and they were expelled
from school. And row a lawsuit is threat
ened by their parents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
Virginia appointments.
1Rr Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The Presi-
dent to- day sent the following nominal
tiens to the Senate:
Marshall L. King. collector OF customs,
district Of Alexandria, Va.
L. s. Calfee, postmaster, Pulaski City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20
NEWS UF lnr RAILROADS.
CIRCULARS Issued Announcing Changes ID tbs
III. s4peake and Ohio.

Circulars were yesterday issued by the
Chesapeake and ONO. ANNOUNCING
changes that were predicted by Inc
Times Of yesterday.
These changes go into effect Today
and are as follows:
r1ere MIR. u. T.. Goodwin, formerly STA
lion Master, is appointed Train Master
Of the Peninsula and Rivana District.
vice Mr.. D. c.. Ogg, transferred TO Cit
ton Forge Division, vice Mr.. W. a. WIFI.
Mr.. w. a Witt is appointed General
Yard Master Richmond, Va. vice Mr.
S. Il. Randall resigned
Other chunges are:
Mr.. S. L. Talley appointed General
Agent Hot Springs, Va. vice Mr.. c. R.
Aloriarty. transferred.
Mr.. c. r. MoriartW appointed Train
Master Cincinnati District, vice MIR. Is.
+. Keefe, transferred
Mr.. 3, f. Keefe appointed Train Master
CoVington and Cincinnati Terminals.
Mr.. j. r. Cary, General Yard Master
Covineton and Cincinnati yards, having
resigned, the Office is abolished
The circulars leave the position of
Main-Streer Station Master, which Mr..
Goodwin vacates, unprovided for.
1t is said this has not been definitely
decided.
Mr.. A. f Miller, now Claim Agent for
the Chesapeake and Ohio, is spoken of in
A conference OF officials of all the rail-
roads entering Richmond, except the
Chesapeake and Ohio, is called for Fri
day morning at the general offices OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac,
to consider the matter OF erecting = grain
elevator in this city. This matter has
been urged upon the roads by the grain
dealers of the city, who claim the ex-
-l,,, oS no Thoc oo1y md
Ohio Railway for handling their ship
ments is damaging their business.
The passenger agents OF the railroads
entering Richmond are widely advertis-
ing the reduced rates to the city during
the Good Roads Convention and expect
good travel.
Mr.. George w. De Lanoy, general east
ern agent for the Colorado Road. the
Colorado and Southern Railway and the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway, is
in the city to-day.
Following is a comparative statement
of the gross earnings of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad for the second week
OF March:
1907 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s54o'o9l o
1901 ......................... 291, 233 66
increase 3co, Luz ~
For the two weeks of March:
1902 se16, 921 81
1901 $50, 479 SO
Increase ...................... s34,442 05
The statement of estimated gross earn
ings of the N. and w. is as follows.
For second week Of March. ....... S334S,2 b'
Same week previous year. 3o4, 295
Increase $43,o72
Total for month to date. ......... S611 40
Same period previous year. GOl,2U4
Increase ........... S16.54i
July 1st 1901, to latest date. -. lS6
Same period previous year...... n,42s. 500
Increase soeo'oi I
Below are the estimated earnings o.
the Southern hallway system for tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

Below are the estimated earnings Of
the Southern hallway system for The
second week in March:
Southern Railway Company, exclusive
CT ST. Louis-Louisville lines-This year.
s7S1, Geo; last year, ses6117; increase, S45,-
SIS.
Southern Railway Company, st. Louis
Louisville lines-This year. 1886; last
year, $50, 552; decrease, S4.656.
The stated communication Of Lodge of
Strict Observance. No. 207, "A. F. and A.
NJ. will be held at Masonic Temple to-
night at 7:50 P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

..Hes a thorough crank" "Yes?" Eyes,
ba used to be a Christian Scientist, be-
lieving he wasn't sick when he was, ana
now he has gone clear to the opposite
extreme keeps d clinical thermometer,
and believes he's sick when he isn't!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

him late yesterday, but it Is stated that
no refused to accept a fling OF the suit
liz that city. Judge Phillips. it Is said
will not return to Kansas City before
Friday or Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

Miss Maude Adams gets $1,000 by a bill
which has Just passed Congress and gone
to the Court Of Claims. During the civil
War Miss Adams grandfat her, who lived
in Tiftin, Ohio, shipped horses and muies
to the Northern army. These fell into the
hands of the Confederates. The heirs put
in a. claim to recover the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

Mr.. George w. De Lanoy, general east
ern agent for the Colorado Road, the
Colorado and Southern Railway and the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway, is
in the city to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

The passenger agents OF the railroads
entering Richmond are widely advertis-
ing the reduced rates to the city during
the Good Roads Convention and expect
good travel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

A musician, brought to despair by the
moor n,aving of a lady in room above
his own, meets her one day in the nan
with her three-year-old child, and says
in a most friendly manner: Your niue
one plays quite well for her age | near
her practice every day."-Tit-Bats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-20

One of the best ways to illustrate the
peculiar quality of American humor
seems to be to contrast it with some pecu
liar quality of denseness in the British
or the Teutonic mind. Aguod example
is the story about a German who Claimed
that he had the real New England sense
of humor. His American friend there
upon asked: Did you ever hear the joke
about the guide in Rome who showed
some travellers two skulls of Saint Paul,
one as a boy and the other as MANI"
mo, said the aerman beginning to an
ticipate a good story. Tell me at once,
.nein friend, dat joke."-Poet Lore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19
Excursion Rates.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad IS
offering cheap excursion rates to the
seashore and mountain resorts OF the
Carolinas and Virginia for August 10th.
In addition to the special low rates,
they will operate through Pullman
sleepers from Jacksonville, Fla, to
Norfolk, Va, leaving former point at
900 a. m. These rates and schedules
will offer excellent opportunity for
parties desiring to make business trip
or to take a vacation at very little
cost and receive benefit of all modern
conveniences, which includes the very
best dining car service.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19
SOME DISPENsARY CHANGES.
Registration Ia the Bookkeeping Depart
ment and the Appointments.
TColumbia Record, 10th.

columbia Record, 10th.
Owing to continued ill health in
his family, Mr.. A. Z. Stroman, book,
keeper of the dispensary has re-
signed. He was appointed to the
place during the last legislature and
performed his duties acceptably. He
is succeeded by Mr.. D. A. Hawkins,
of Newberry, who has been connected
with the dispensary for several years
as stenographer and bookkeerper,
his new plan being in the nature of
deserted promotion. He is sue.
ceeded as bookkeeping in the "dump
room" by Mr.. Tom Reasoner, who
was formerly an assistant dispenser,
but who has more recently been
connected with the express company.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19
GAFFNEY AT LAST
WITNESSES A SCRAP.
HEMPHILL AND LATIMER Do THE
UNEXPECTED.
And 1t Amounted to Nothing-A Couple OF
"Cuss" Words and Little Gesticu-
iation with One or Two
Blows-That's All.
Especial to The State.

Gaffney, Aug. IA. There is some
thing either in the water or the at
mosphere that calls forth a difficulty
of some sort every time candidates
or officials speak here. It will be
remembered that it was at this place
that Senator Tillman and McLsurin
found that arguments availed moth
ing and both rendered their resigna-
ton to Gov. McSweeney and the in
cident of the "Jim" Tillman DeCamp
episode, a few weeks ago, is still
fresh in the minds of the people.
But today two would be senators
came to actual blows, and all about
small matter. It happened this
way:
At the senatorial and congressional
candidates meeting held here in the
court house today, Congressman Lat
inner was the first speaker for the
United States senate. When his
turn came, the dinner hour having
arrived, a majority of the 500 audi
ence left. Latimer did not want to
speak to the depleated crowd and
asked permission of the chairman to
be allowed to postpone his speech
until after dinner, the time allotted
to the congressman. The matter was
left to a vote, and it was unanimous
ly ordered that the speech be post
poned as requested.
Lstimer jumped up and said: II
want you all to come back here and
hear me, for these five lawyers have
been jumping on one poor farmer,
and | am going to answer them"
As they were leaving the bar of
the court room, Hemphi'l said:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19

progress of county could be judged
by the condition of it's roads and o4
its schools. Give us an enlightened
citizenship and we will have pros
porous and progressive country.
Gave his position on the best curri-
culum for the common school, read
ing being of most Importance. There
should be harmony between patrons,
trustees, and superintendent of edu-
cation. In order to have good schools
We must have harmony. The trus-
tees of every school should be recon
mended by the patrons of that school,
because they should have the men of
their choice to represent. them. A
superintendent should visit the
schools of this county not in per-
functory manner, but he should give
them a thorough inspection.
Mr.. E. S. Werts looked back with
pleasure to the time when he stood
on this platform two years ago, and
appreciated the support received
here at that time He left it with
the people how we'll he had served
them. It had been his purpose while
in Office to represent the whole peo-
pie of Newberry County, and he had
discharged the duties of his Office
impartially and without respect to
friend or foe. He only asked to be
Judged on his record. He talked of
the progress of education, and though
it is of higher type than ever be
fore, there are yet many ways in
which the schools can be improved,
such as better teachers and longer
terms. But if most Importance was
the question of attendance. He had
visited the schools and he found
many children not in attendance.
Parents should be aroused on this
question, and the teachers should
devote to it much time and thought.
Co. operation among all factors was
what was most needed. He had been
criticised by some upon the matter
of expenditures of amounts by Ger
tain teachers and read letter from
State Superintendent McMahan quot
ina the~law~ as a1ltharitg~far= the
trustees aiding the teachers to at
tend the summer school.
Mr.. J. S. Wheeler appeared today
in the interest of the schools. EdH-
cation was the most important ques-
tion before the people, and the COM
mon schools was the all important
subject to be considered. He favored
good superintendent, good trus-
tees, and good tenchers and when
these were gained good schools could
not but result. The county superin
tendent is the teacher of the teach
ers and, therefore, this is most i'm
portant position. The best way to
get good attendance was to awake
an interest in each community.
Wanted children in the common
schools prepared for college.
The candidates for the Office of
PROBATE JUDGE
Messrs. Amos S. Wells, John G.
Wilson, and ". W. Hodges briefly
presented the candidacy.
The candinates for Treasurer,
Messrs. John L. Epps and W. W.
McMorrles, also spoke, and were
followed by Messrs w. II. Wendt and
J. A. G. Kibler, for Sub Supervisor.
Mr.. Wendt was literally applauded
on verse which he sang in German
for the benefit of his tired audience.
Judge W. G.. Peterson called at
| tention to the matter of voting upon
the removal of the court house, CIV
ing the facts and figures, and the
meeting adjourned.
John K. Aull
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-19

|
will not crawl or move on ground
more than q few feet and will not
cross q plank eight or ten inches
high.
The female tick will lay 1900 to
5000 eggs, which will hatch in
warm weather in two or three weeks.
The tick does not crawl from one
tick to another. Young ticks will
not usually live through the winter,
but eggs will keep and hatch out
ne4t spring.
North Carolina is expending $1,000
or $4,000 year in ezterminating the
ticks.
In September we should take cat
tie out of tick infested pastures and
cleanse them thoroughly of ticks and
put cattle into clean fields.
Another plan is to grease the cat
tie once q week and ticks will be
destroyed. Grease the legs and un-
der portions of the body. Any
cheap grease, with little kerosene,
is good.
DR.. Butler is Canadian by birth
and has been living about sixteen
years in the United States, being
employed by the United States Gov
ernment as meat inspector for sev-
eral years in the West.
HOW TO MILK AND CARE FOR COWS.
Prof c. o. Upton addressed the
institute today, his subject being
"Milk."
He had drawn on blackboard a
diagram of the udder of a cow and
with it's use very soon instructed his
audience as to formation, relative
position and functions of the ducts,
cells and muscles of the udder.
III: .Sssa.::a tE.e -" -sssaPd De
MIXED quick and without irritation,
care being taken to milk clean, be-
cause milk left in the udder is liable
so cause Inflammation of the ducts,
which Inflammation may be perma-
nent. Milk, like meat, is easily af.
fected by bacteria and ne finds that
many COWS have bacteria in the milk
before it is drawn from them.
He spoke of the ease with which
some foodstufs affect milk and said
that in the North some dairymen fed
their COWS away from the milking
time as far as possible. They milk first
and feed aferwsrd. He spoke on the
composition of milk. In 100 parts
of milk there are IL IL parts of
of solids and the balance is water.
Of the IL 12 p'rts of solids parts
are butter fat, five parts lactose or
milk sugar, three and one-half parts
casein (curd.)
The milk first drawn from cow is
of poorer quality than milk last
drawn sometimes varying in butter
fat several per cent. Why this is so
is not exactly known.
Color of milk does not indicate
richness, but is due to individuality
of the COW and to some extent to the
feed. The per cent of butter fat
that q COW will make is not appre-
ciably Influenced by the richness OF
her food, but is due to what is called
individuality" This per cent OF
butter fat varies in the same COW
from various causes, but is fairly
uniform and increases with age.
This address took we'll with the
farmers, who consumed good deal
of the allotted time by asking ques
tions relating to COWS, treatment of
calves and kindred subjects.
Prof. Upton is from the North
and came here last September as
dairvmsn. This is the first meeting
of the institute at which he has been
present.
Excursion Rates.