davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10
Fire on DOminick Place In No. +.

A tenant house on the place belong
ing to Hon. f. II. Domnick in No. 6
Township was burned on Thursday
night. The loss is estimated at about
$500.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10
YOU. YOU WILL

WI ILL DYEFOR YOU. YOU WILL
Wv learn some day that j. pays
you to let us dye that old suit for you
or clean and press it. All work is
guaranteed to be first class. Thousands
of satisfied customers will tell you so.
We are not playing for your dollars
only; we are playing for the future too.
Come and test the truth of our talk.
The Newberry Laundry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10
Married..

Mr.. Finest Gibson and Miss Lula
Hipp, of the st. Luke's community,
were marricd at the parsonage by Rev.
H. j. Matthias on Thursday aftcrnoonH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10

HAVE YOUR COLLARS AND
Il Il Cuffs right up to the scratch. No
waiting, no disappointment at the
Newberry Steam Laundry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10

HHO RENT-A six romn cottage on
4 Main street, and within three
blocks of Court House. Apply at once
TO 0. l.. Schumpert.
st Jan. 8, 1903. Newberry, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10
Meeting Of Bachelor Maids.

The Bachelor Maids will meet with
Miss Gertrude Carlisle this afternoon
at o'clock. Miss Helen Mower,
MISS Azlle Pool, President.
Sedretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10

New stock of Wall Paper at Woo
tens. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10

! New stock of Mems and Ladies' Red
, Wool Golf Gloves at Wooten's. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ will make final settlement OF
the personal estate Of John j. Amick,
deceased in the Probate Court for New
berry County on the goth day of Febrl-
airy, 1903, at II a. M, and will mmedi-
ately thereafter apply for a final dis
charge. All claims against said estate
must be presented or or before said
date. RHODA r. CONNOLLY,
Formerly Rhoda f. Amick, Adm'x.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

40 TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAP
VI Groceries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
CLERK TAYLOR.

Mr.. George Keith Taylor. clerk of the
SUPREME Court OF Appeals Of Virginia,
whose death has been announced. was
a charming gentleman and clerk OF the
old school, lie came OF a family, several
OF whom had been distinguished as law
yers and clerks. He had seen service
In Hanover and Caroline counties. and
then located in this city. and became
Mr.. Shields chief deputy In the city Cir
cult Court clerkship, While in that posi-
ton he was elected clerk Of the Supreme
Court to succeed George l.. Christian
ESD. who had just been chosen as Judge
Cunyon's successor on the bench OF tn
Hastings Court,
Mr.. Taylor was known far and vide
especially by members Of the bar, ane
was much beloved. He had rare sweet
ness OF temper and extraordinary capa
| city for the work he had TO DO, Indeed
he was greatly learned IN the lore OF the
clerks ONCE, and was very helpful t
| all who sought his advice or aid. II
| probity, suavity and intellectual attain
| ments he honored the important office
that he held. His death is not only a los!
10 the court he served so happily and well
but to the bar Of tho State. and to thu
community in which he dweit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

sva!lablityYot 81 her metals which emitted
SGT q experItnert,s YES then ,naertaKeih
ssasi ii IRIS Si Bytltsh Msdca
Only last month AS yet the world Is not
permitted t. Know. Yl,ethot ne su |b q
pfaatlcaiy IDENTICAL a WITH thsis Lishs o.
a en, u Il sessentially Inherent. 81
Srse tsspsnss rs aos sa as Wi mi
S2 rS St @SSh siisss' soday
f roi ra 5Ssslysa ~ spnH!et E0
iettersto aD Personal irenta II washington,
IN AZ sowH,n lie e The az
feCt on deep seated cancers with IN X
practicuble to alta OK them 81 d new way. .
closed In in d small glass tube. ana tlie lat,,
( ter wero embedded ut the very heart 81
the trouble might # not be feasible e. TO ght
ers 7 re y,i briefly ana hopefilly but no
IDENTIFY he has no Immediate Intention OF
relieving the matter Mp h,GnsaS,1 hn
| invitation to others to 90 80. &. n, d. al.
! involves special operation to place 7,
\ tubG III pOSltlOn, UuL an
+ mary to that step s obtaining SUPPLY @, or
radlnm or something else that can pc
( THUS lnclosed and that gives some agsur-
| nnce Of benent.t Here, certainly. ~ q
|, valuable suggestion, and 1t IS 70 be hoped
| that several Inv stigators Will act upon
| 1t In tho near future. lrhsmuch a. AZ
| x-rny apparatus Is too cumbrous 70 III
4 troduce Into those portions OF the pod y.
where deep seated cancers form, and Is 3
| ineffective when acting outside, IT rs OF
much Importance to find q way 70 brlng
tho remedial agent closer to the diseased
tissue at least for test purposes. II Fro {.
| paiiis I, method IL deemed practicable lt
wo,ild be fortunate IL at the same time a
| trial were made Of thorium ana the sup
stance with which Or. Manages ls expert
| lnenting. +, u . Il, -, -. -
| there !, Is sometimes q recurrence OF
trouble a year or two nfterward. Eor
! ihis rea sO, physicinns who have met VIII
encouraging results In treating one on Z ING
| slrfnc CO with X. rays are usually CAUTIOUS
! about pronounclng an apparent cure, pe ~
manent, Even greater reserve Wousd ,,I ~
| iudIcous IL in q few cases yictlms o. ,esa
J accessible disorders Of this class W sc
! benefited. Time alone can tel the ~ ~
value Of either policy NevertneIesiS' ~:
a temporary abatement from pnyslcal !. ~ ~ !
II fering and the moderate hope OF sot .n,;i
! immunity which a few rccoHerle,si WIN ~
I excuse arc alone we'll worth %orhlns ~ i9'
T,et Bells idea be thoroughly tes teo! =
New York Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
VACANT CLERk5HIP
Mr.. S. g. SHIELD Win Probably Succeed
Mr.. George Keith Taylor.

Judge r. H. Cardwell. Of Hanover, was
the only member OF the bench OF the SUI
prere Court OF Appeals of Virginia IN
the city yesterday. Judge keith and
others are attending the meeting OF tho
Bar Association, and Judge 6 NJ. Harrl-
son Is at his home In Staunton. The court
will meet in. staunton next Iuesoay.
Judge Buchanan. 1t Is said, VIII propaoiy
not be present, owing 10 illness ~ ms
family. It sts regarded as probable mat
the court will have entered upon It's rec
ords. when It meets at staunton. some
appropriate memorial to It's lamenteu an, ana
Venerable clerk In this city, the late
George Keith Taylor.
There has been no mention OF any nam. nan,
IN 10 this time for the vacancy ~ ING
cIerkship In this city. 1t will DC 1M'ea
by the court probably at its meeting m
stanton. 80 far the only one aus s ,s
In this connection is Mr.. Samuel 9. snei.a:
the present deputy clerk OF me Cou ,,,s
of Appeals. who has been connecteu !, WI ~
the off,ce for many years, There = no
candidate for The place. but It y usually ~
the case that deputy Of experiences anu
capacity Is appointed or promotes - -
vacancy in an office Of this KIND .,,,, me
position is a responsible one. " ~'"e"
sYnerence is very desirable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
bean said about cutting the pay OF ite
iotnnioye., except the salaries Of some q

been said about cutting the pay OF =.
EMPLOYEES, except the salaries OF some ne - =
It's High priced officers.
Judge Clark proceeds to show now 5 tlle
trusts can be destroyed by law ana sus
pss.s several means to that end, Ihere
q M dIr,cu1ty In destroying the trust,
4 few acts Of Congress and q y rev legls-
iot,va anant,ner1ts in the several suites
,yo,,,d SOON destroy them beyond a per-
adventure But the act OF destructlon
,yo,,id be Identical with the act OF pima
"a n,sot,. when he pulled down the tenn
pie. N.
n conclusion Judge Clark comes out
n,ainly and snyy that the remedy Tor u u
Il, ia government ownership. He ab 'it
dons Democracy, he abandons the A'neri-
can principle, and proposes to set up IN
stead OF a. great republic OF Independent
men a. socialistlc olgarchy In which the
government viii be the great boss OF us
ali and the people It's employees. But
would that be a remedy for the owl
which Judge Clark points otit7 Is ne
Quite sure that Under suct a system tho
condition OF the workmen would he I'M
proved? Is he quite sure that der. ~ g n
a system there would be no class RUE II.
no class favortlsm. but that all W 'o
ahaye and share alike In the nations
prosperity? is he quite sure that u ma 7r
this system wages. would be adva ncea
and that the workmen would receive 1u ui
and lust pay for all his work? the gcV.
ernment does conduct some branches OF
business and carry on some lnduste le s
hut we believe that 1t can be shown by
q fair comparison that the wages WHEN
the government pays are no higher tnan
wages paid for similar work by corpora
tions and individuals. Whether that pe
true or not, II the government should ui'-
dertake to operate the railroads and IN
dustries Of the land, IT, would have to
COME down to a strictly business basis
and be governed in its operations by TIC
natural laws OF trade. That being til"
case we do not for one minute believe
that It would be able to pay any higher
wages than corporations now ruy Or SCI
Its products any cheaper.
The remedy would be far worse than
the disease. Yet Judge Clark is the man
Mr. Bryan would have the Democrats
nominate for the Presidency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
The Wife Of Moses
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dlspatch'
the ali ;sus on + hs %ee sssIy
mnln1 rri7 a negro or Ethiopian, think !
can s iva YOU SOME information about I,
sSs that aye to Hst yetN ssa9 Il
XII sn:,ns, ma Moses Because Of the Ethiopian
Woman whom he had married for 2h Re Is ha al
The Hebrew Scriptures relates concerning
Moses' marriage to tho Ethiopian wo-
man. but Josephus tells US that , When
Moses was still q Young M' ia. anq ,he
daughter Of Pharaoh. that the Ethlop !a y.
Invaded Egypt and overrun a cpnslu ~
able part OF the country. and that tho
In In ibis sad condition tho king command "a
his daughter TO let him have Moses, VINO
IVES already noted for his skill arg .,aa
gacity to lead his armies ase1ms1 ma
~ "the EpyptIan armies and soon de-.
feat ted the he philippians drove them from
Egypt back TO their own counIry, lh
Ethiopians were in danger OF beins. !, re- &c.
duced to slavery. In this condition on th e;
ted 10 their royal cItx . seea' on
the banks o. the N,ic; MY, s,S c cal, and
was almost impregnable While Moses !, =
was besieglng the city. he was seen y
the daughser Of the K'n ays o. w dlS
him and sent her servants to him offer
ing to#marry him Moses accepted her
ofieraof marriage on conditions that she
would procure tho delivering up OF the
city to. him. She agreed to the s s4nsns
he consummated his marriage with her
and then. led tho Egyptians pack 20
I their own land.
We are not told that Moses even car.
ried his dusky bride back to Egypse WIN vt
he did as his marriage with her was
only military tactic, adopted - a. BY I, him
to complete the CONQUEST Of I'm, me EMO.
count Of the digit Of Moses Into the land
of indian and his marriage with the
daughter OF Jethro substantially as IT
is related In the Scriptures.
The Midanltes were said to be descend.
ants Of AIdian a son OF Abraham by
Keturah Mis- last wife, and as such could
not have been negroes. though they
! were mingled with the descendants OF
Ishmael. and may have been to some
extent mingled with the Canaanltes.
c. T. BABE.
Belrin. Va. August II, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

pot he ncninated,' There are linen here
from, every state from the Potomac 20
lthe CUR. ana they are Unanimous IN the me
statement that cleveland can obtain no
delegations from that section" we a"ote
from the letter.
1 said to one gentleman holding h's s.
rublic office! 49,, ~
HYor Southern States must vote !. LOT
cleveland In case of his toiniha t,oi'' u
4 fter considerable hesitation he an
swered: VIZ "a
NiiIWeii, suppose that Is so? It does not
signify? We have EASILY the power 70
nrayent his nomination. and II 1t is nee
ersnry we will certainly exercise IT..
And then f. Al II. proceeds to argue
NAT even II the majority. instead OF
IA thirds rule, prevailed in Democratic
rational conventions. the solid south
could defeat any aspirant for the no ',''-,
nation, ',for It is not possible to conceive
of any occasion when tho East and Wese
would unite on the Same man."
Tho correspondent finds sentiment at
tho white very favorable to Mr.. GOT
man, and he has heard 1t remarked RI q tnere
that IL Senator Gormar's friends Woulu
get to work and organize they cou'o
MIX IN delegations In droves more, per-
haps, in the East and West thhn from from
the South" He thinks the south VIII VIII
send no delegations to the convention
with hide.bound Instructions, though he
Is informed that the Southern delegations
will accept any man whom the deoataple
Sta tes, ask, whether It Is Gormon Gray
or Parker. Judge Gray he hears spoken
OF with confidence and respect Judge
Parker, he believes, would feel impelled
by conscientious regard for duty 70 re-
sign his judgeship should he take the
nominal ton, and that is risk he is not
sure Parker would take.
FLA. r. regards 1t as certain that the
Democratic convention will not be iniiu-
onced in the least either by William Jen-
nings Brynn's threats or pleadinGs. IN
the matter Of the Republican nomination
he hears that Wall Street Will give no
money for the election Of Theodore Roose-
Welt, but would help German, Clevland
Gray or Parker
Furthermore, the Suns correspondent 10
STRUCK with the Intensity Of soutnefn
feeling on the negro subject"
Well he may be.
The South will not send Cleveland DEL
egations to the Democratic National Con-
vention, but should that gentleman pc
nominated, and should the contest oe
narrowed down between him and Roose-
velt, we cannot believe that Cleveland
would lost single Southern State. f. a.
r. truly says, there Is intense feeling
on the negro subject" and It is not likely
to abate within a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
c9c&o@obo@o9o
{ H' I U !, .;;;fou,. Nl1A i
) Dt;,g1ntn Caters.
@oAo@C@toeteG@o@o@
1,hh Rnh t,,tf. tyynrid sovu.

SN<NSNSfNNOS 1SN)S~"O
The Roahoke World says.8
y Georgia. under her new law. Is gath.
ering lp vngraht7 negroes ii, ali parts o 4
The State and committing them TO iail
p pr putting them Morn
" af hae Wrr nHs1h had q ns such
towards the Improvement of highways
might BIO effected.
The Bucna Vista Advocate has this
oplnlon.
One q the greatest safe GUAR / q tha
primary, for II, PLACES II the hands M o.
OF rominatlons for, ONCE, Many Of q q the h.
people do not realize this, and fal to
take sufficient interest In such matters
to attend the primaries ana turn them
to the popular good. u
VI on y very live subject the Norfolk Dis
patch speaks IN part as fo j, rs nro,a,t
The jamestown Exp ,,na r. n pro'ectt
stoge against gains tie bitter OPPOSITION aHa
blighting Indifference Of those who should
have boon It's friends II It had nos nag 70
merit y Between 1i tso nav ameat nT rs Esspose
Company. through its agent a MI. ,M y ~
It's friends aa never before N rs fer ~
N , Is Is natural to expect, the 9
rajsinr of the million dollars capital
stock Will provo an entirety pos7'ple
proposition.
The Norfolk virglniun- Pilot says:
The washington Post gets ga Say 10, eyer =
not not Constitute itself ia 1,uttinsky TIE \,
ezpe ana Pet n ano de S1s
ave ~ love to think Of her wandering
through r the streets Of the Magic ely,
a.tinsle with the bells Of kindred wande }, !
ers. i we shall permit no vulgar a .,Ina
i ri re voice to DO raised in hor d1s-
cussion.
The Newport News Times Herald M. I.
found straw that may indicate the the tcno
OF tho current 1t says a..
PlttsyvanIa county the 1aTgeII IN wh ie
the Mann iiquor law was the Issue. a an.
the advocates Of the law we're friem.
This may be remem Rann }or the govern
OrShip. k Fs7t E4sF .%a4laJtt. #tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
JUSTICE JOHNS
LONG DOCKET
Many Cases. But None o.
Special Importance Case
of Wash Bell.

z with q long docket and hot mornine
Justice John was not In the best OF feel-
Ing yesterday, but that had no effect upon
lin, in the handling OF Justice
Henry Watkins Is charged With the Sc
rious offei,se OF entering No. ioS East
Clay Street and carrying Off a watch ana
some wearing apparel belonging TO Ar.
j. schloss and Mr.. Neuman. The case
viii be Investigated on tho zth.
X Wade Bell. the negro driver who ran
Into n street car and Injured tho con-
ductor, was charged With reckless driving.
and the cato will be heard on the 2sth
w. II. Pierce and james II. !Tyrce were
each fined $3.50 and costs for lighting on
The street. =.
Fitz JEFFERSON paid IS for. striking q son
OF James Farley with 4 rock.
Isaiah Hughes, alias Snake" was given
. Sin months in jail and placed under 100
security for twelve months for stealing
number OF articles and small sum
OF money from Mary J. Augustus.
Sam jackson paid $3.50 for lighting IN
r. T. WInston's bar.room. .
Eddie Watkins struck John Smith $3.50
worth !,
Il. z. BYRD stole a dress skirt worth
$40. and got ninety days for doing so.
Nathaniel Boyd struck Mary DlcEerson,
and paid $40 FOR 1t.
VictorIa Brown paid $50 for shooting
Rosa Jnckson.
It cost Clarence Andrews SIS to be dis
orderly In the house Of Virginia V1ers.
Eddie Braxton. Fred Blunt and Landon
Carter, three small negro boys. we're sent
to The rcformatory for stealing lot OF
chickens. .
A large number Of DRINKS We're disposed
| OF in the usua way. and several cases OF
alleged assault were dismissed upon the
| payment OF costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Applications From About 500 young
d '5s Enthusiastically Changes.

rhe PROSPECTS for the next session ct q
tho woinans COLLEGE v wn.eh br, Ma 0s Tha
oel0se nee' VIII M, probably be the largest
n the history q the an,y about pr
Nelson can aoeSmmGaa'e al Geay appica
t'oa srom 800 young ladies In Richmond.
Virginia Gs georgia south G Tsxas ra meesn
SEE, has been found necessary 70 make
al, changes ~ e S o 4et nsT,
SsuI; I ,~as expected to do, but VIII re-
main ns 4 in choaso to complete her tho na,
l l,na,arapp j. T. Thompson. Of William
an Mary college VII pre1'a sn a % ss,
aaged to teach pea age Vas M Employed ta
t saeh instrumental music, has been forced
sssn pesSsss she Il thF eastea
hs t HI by Miss Burnett and Professor
RAinhardt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

place new goods in their
show.windoWs, on their
counters and \, dIraE Pc
them in conspicuous
places ali for publicity.
It Is excellent advertis.
ing, but the number Of
people who see those '''':'
goods is comparatively
small.
Why not make word
pictures Of those goods
and send them to thous-
ands Of the best buyers
in this community at
buying time, through
the columns Of the
morning Times.D Dispatch ?
Word pictures are easy
\ to prepare.
Talk through the papers
!. Just the same as you.
would talk to a custom.
Ell if he were standing
in front Of you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
THE STRIKE ENDED.

The strike Of Division 15o, Amalgamatea
Association OF Street Railway Employees,
against the Richmond Passenger ana ana
Power Company, has been officially de-
clared off, and the long contest IS ehde s
It cost the company the sum OF sl2o,ooo'
It cost all the men a serious loss IN wages
estimated at $4,000. which otherwise
would have been earned: 1t cost the State
Of Virginia. $4,000 to maintain the troops
that were called out; it cost the city OF
Richmond and county of Henrico five or,
six thousand dollars to pay for extra po-
licemen it cost nearly all branches OF
business a. serious loss in trade; It cost
one man his life and several bodily injury
and It cost the whole community much
Inconvenience and anxiety.
There Is no question as to the Cost.
Now, let all persons concerned ask thet1i-
selves what has been gained The strlK-
ers made a stubborn fight and demon
strated that organized labor Is power
| In this community. The company made
a stubborn resistance and succeeded IN
GENERATING Its cars In spite Of the union.
But was anything really gained? Woulo
IT not have been better for the company
and its mon to have settled their differ
ences In a. peaceable and friendly manner
without resort to these extreme meas
ures? That IS question we shall leave
| tho persons concerned on both sides t
answer for themselves. There are no two
! questions on the subject, however, in tn
mind Of the general public.
The strikers labored under two se.iou
| disadvantages. The one was that lar 8
numbers Of men who did not belong t
the union were willing to work at tn
wage which the company was paying
and this sort of competition In the laoo
!. world Is the greatest factor In fiXn
the price Of labor The rule Is that II
set Of men In any craft can comman
q, higher wage than like number OF me
in the same craft, and equally competen
are willing to work for.
The other disadvantage that the striker
labore6l under was that some of their mi
guided sympathizers engaged IN acts
lawlessness. Every stone thrown, eve'
. pisto, fired, every attempt to wreck ca
: or iniure motormen, conductors or pa
sengers, was as a blow struck at the STIR
), ers and injured their cause by 80 much.
. However. we are not disposed to no
: post- mortem. We simply sum up t
:. facts as they appear TO- US. It is not ne
essary to point out the lessons IN
speak for themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Belrin. Va, August II, 1903.
Transfer Rules.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-T would like for you to publish IN
the morning paper the rules under which
the Virginia Passenger and Power. COM
pnny works In the issue or transfers
from one line to another.
The Virginia Passenger and Power CO..
embraces both the old Richmond Passen,
ger and Power Company and the old
senger and Power cars (Main Street from
Fulton to Reservoir; Clay Street line.
LAUREL Street line and suburban lInes) are
known as red cars. All ola TRACTION line
cars (straight Broad Street Broad,
Eighth, Main and EIGHTEENTH are known
as blue cars. aa
In transferring frosl one car to another
blue or red transfers are used. The col
or Of the transfer indicates the car to
when one is given red transfer # en-.
titles to ride on a. Passenger and Power
car from tho transfer point II he Is given
a blue transfer 1t entities him to transfer
to blue or Traction car. For instance:
PASSENGER riding . On 2 Trae a vsst
transfer to West Main Passenger ard
Power and receives q red transfer, II ne
is given q blue transfer It entities 70
to HOLLYWOOD II he is on Main Street
Passenger and Power car and desires to
transfer to the Eighth and Broad Street
Traction car at Eighth he asks for
transfer sb daa Ell Sas nne Simple II
color Of the Observation-Disclosures the line on
which tho transfer, is good; Thus a req
transfer Is good only on Passenger ,se sT 1
rSwef g th hea color ilo II hs cars blue
or !. ca r bea rms blue sign in front