davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-14
CURSE
D R I N K.
Red BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
In Effect June 8 .ilso2.

NO taste. No odor Can he civen in
glass OF water, tea, or coffee without
patients knOWindcG.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure of,
destroy the diseased appetite for alco
none StlmuiantS, whether the patient is
!; connrmHd inehriare, Il .'tippler," 80
ciai drlnknr Or drunkard impDssible
lor an1Yon" to have an appetite for alec
none liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy
lndorS"d by Members of w. C.. T. r.
Mrs Moore, press superintendent Of
Woman 8 Christian Temperance Union
Ventura, California, writes: ~ huve
Ie"trd White Ribbon Remedy on very
nhStInatr drlnkards, and the cures have
h""h many. IN many cases the Remedy
was given secretly. | chnerfuly recnyn,
mend and indorsc White. Ribbon Rene.
nH Mcmhcrs Of our Union art d.
llghtrd to find an economical treatment
l." i1'd rs N nul temperance work, "a~ v,
DrnCGl"t: ol hy mail, 81. Trial pack.
''e" 'rrf ht writing Mrs a Nj. Town
M'hn llol Years secretary Of q Woran's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union) 21S IRE.
tn"h' Si., s'o:'ton, Mass Sold in New
merry hH (Iid", d Weeks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-14
Get the Best!
S'Ui1%rNlhC 10
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-14
Quarterly Report
OF Supervisor Of Newberry
County for Quarter End
ing March 31St, 1908.

l. Y SNSlnSSf ana u, y OO
3 VIM. Glenn, and b, S %
4 L T. Chandler, com iaN. 90
; 6 = Long, + and b, 90
6 ] \ FloNd, + and h. 2 %
J \ Floyd, com tax, 90
: T. Werts, supt ad sal, ~ u
8 Nerts, Office cN, 80
10 \ i piestcr, I and D. SO
II Jno W Gary, and y, 2 90
u J l. Epps. trcss sal 2, r.
Is ! : Nun, and b, : 90
Il Nm johnson, co home ~
- Wm Johpson, l. and h, $ 81
rs NJ Lindsay, cor ssl, 20 90
|, W " tromcr, aud sal, q -
- Thos DnCkett, sheriff en-, 80
10 \ i BooXer, ching. 90
20 ! & Williams, con Sal 81 Nl
- T G. Williams con sal - 90
% W { Sigh. mag aai s. 10
% " " Earrow, con sal 4 foe. II %
- NJ NJ Buford, iai, rep, !. 90
- " A Counts, mAS sal, s. o.
2S ! II Nhappcll, mag Sal 4 rcut GN ~
2 r t. "oon, "hsingang. ~
2> i 4 Nipp chaingaue, ~ -
=" /" Hipp, office oN, ~
:" .ls> kihlCr, lUnaCv, : ~
- " ! * " = Holloway. uu', :, %
:? = = Eajr, mag H4i. ~
- T. X i3cdouhaugh. cor ~al. ~
81 ) \ Fl0Nd, com ta\ ~.
Z; \ Flood, Horu sal p:
81 J Il Williams, rnNg ~N. q ~
g t|"n. iiaifaCre, "nro Na. g. ~
IS .j"> RuN. rAnd i. =
20 " { iIrown, roru ta> a.
a. " { i1rown, And b. "a
= ! = iiuutrI, ..k hnU atty. {" W
s. I \ Peterson. rnnl La>. a.
81 = * Eio"H. iuunGA ! a.
l4 : Il Sn,,ng,rulT p. Ar, !, -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-14

27l J Il Dennis, com lax e25
ZLZ > n Chappell, rent & mag sal 90 %
SI3 ) - Epps, com tax 2 90
"a } l. Epps, treas sal q y
213 w f. & Eogs~ell Co sta'erv II 20
2I6 Il Long & Bros, and u SSl
2I7 a l. Dominick, com tax = so
21S w ii kibler, com tax 7 %
2IS M Lindsay, cor sal 20 81
$50 T. : Werts, sup. eds sal 54 l6
2Sl + Werts, Office expenses 3 90
2S2 Warren Perry, ferry claim 6 SO
900 Charlton tromer, + and n 2 9S
ga " W Eromer, aud sal q =
2SA } G Dehart, com TX 90
2S6 II Q Long, aud b G37
2SI Jasper Henderson, com tax 90
2SS J NJ Schumpcrt, sup sal 50 80
2S9 J s Harmon, com tax 90
2"0 & J Ninard. com iaX S 50
29l j II Sprarman, com tax On
2o2 & Mower. rent 25 90
1a3 II. Tong, com taX 80
29l j : BooIer, and II 20
2''5 ) + l.>nrshOrr, admr Of A !.
L'nGshorc, cOphNSician 10 %
296 d W Ruzhardt, com tx 3 25
291 5 j. Chapman, com tax s 80
29S W VI Lester, com tax IS 35
209 + A Dickerl, com tax 90
300 J 7 Crisp, pauper 2 oO
3ll I Il Cromcr, com tax 3 -
BOP = Cannon. = and b ST
j NJ SCETMP PERT.
Supervisor New berry Co.
J. g. HI NTtR, Clerk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29

flames The passengers in the swo for
ward cas- cf the first train, all the men
from the express, and every one In the
neighborhood started work at once to
get out the injured before the flames
could reach them
At times while toiiing In the wreck
age the flames reached the rescuers
and their clothing took fire, but they
worked on though in constant danger
of being killed themselves. Some of the
injured were burned to death in sight
of the men who were working with
desperation to save them. Firemen
from Westfeld after a time mastered
tackled again and the work of recover
ing the bodies was begun Out of the
first car eight. bodies were taken
The sight while the wreck was burn
ing was horrifying. Men could be seen
in the wreckage pinned fast amid the
timbers of the cars and struggling TO
be free, while the flames roared around
them. The rescuers were helpless to
aid them, as they already had been
driven from the wreck by the flames.
One of those who tried to take out a
man pinned in found that he was held
down by leg near the ankle, and seeing
that it would be useless to do anything
else is said to have finally severed the
mans leg and then carried him to one
of the parlor cars. The rescued and
rescuer were badly burned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
seu.t. and aou.. in Brief.

Washington, Jan PIN the senate
yesterday Quay insisted on considera-
tion of the omnibus statehood bill and
objected to other business. Hale de-
clared that Quay was confiscating the
time of the senate. The latter replied
calmly that this could be obviated by
allowing a vote on the statehood bill.
A resolution offered by Morgan ques-
tioning the credentials of DR.. Herra 4.
the Colombian charge d'affaires, was
considered in executive session aud re-
ferred. The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was passed.
The house passed the military
academy bill without single word Of
debate. The Indian bill which fol-
lowed was. not completed. A resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the post
master general for the correspondence
in the Indianola (Aiiss) postoface case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
still Believes Peace Il Near.
FIGHT SEEMS AT AN END
with the Majority Vote for Sem
atOr Teller.

Denver, Jan. 27-The regularity Of
the election of Teller Saturday at a
joint session of the Democratic mem
bers of the two houses of general as
sembly is practically conceded by the
Republican senators, who yesterday
abandoned TIE separate organization,
which they maintained all last week,
and returned to the senate chamber,
where the Democratic majority has
been in continuous session for a week
The Republican officers of the house
of representatives recognized the Dem
ocratic senate as the regular organ
ization by receiving from its secretary
the emergency appropriation bill, which
it passed last week. Governor Pea
body said yesterday that he knew no
reason why he should not sign a GER
tificate of Teller's election, but he
would wait for judicial opinion" on
the matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
FOUND PART OF THE swAa
Detective Loses His Lie In an Attempt to
Capture q Bank Thug
Gang.

Union, No., Jan. &c. - The house
twelve miles from here, where on Sat-
urday occurred a fight between men
suspected of being the robbers of the
Bank of Union and officers, in which
Detective Schumacher, of st. Louis,
was killed, was searched yesterday
and sack containing $500 was found
Schumacher was accompanied in Sat-
urday's raid by Deputy Sheriff o. L.
yedder and two special deputies from
Stanton. They found the supposed
robbers In n farm house ten miles
north Of here, where they were located
Thursday by Schumacher, who had run
them to earth In the guise Of a hunt
er.
When the officers approached the
house the men rushed out at the door
and began firing. The detective was
instantly killed. but the three officers
escaped by running and lodging around
trees and fences. About forty shots
were fired, and one Of the robbers was
wounded on the side Of the head. The
robbers got away after a running fight
with another sheriff's posse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
MINERS coHvENT1oN CLOSES
Many Important Measures Considered and
Acted Upon During Its Sessions
st Indiana psiis.

indianapolis, Jan. %. The mine
workers completed their work and ad-
journed yesterday afternoon. The con-
vention has been the most expeditions
end harmonious ever held. Many i'm
portant measures have been considered
and acted upon. Among them are the
formulation of the demand for an in
crease of wages Of 121e cents fat per
ton on a run-of- mine basis and a fat
differential of Z cents per ton between
pick and machine mined coal; a de-
mand for an increase of wages of in
side and outside laborers in proper
tion to the increase of the miners;
the refusal to commit the convention
to socialism and government owner
ship; raising officers salaries; the dec
laration against children working in
mines; the demand for an anti-injunc-
ton law, and the plans for a defense
fund.
The conference will be held with the
operators Friday. 1t is the opinion Of
the members Of the convention that the
conference will be of short duration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
RAsCH WILL NOT STEP DOWN
That Is the Opinion at Evansville OF the
Judge Who Levied on His
Appofntees.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 27.-It is the
general belief in this county that Judge
Louis o. Rasch, of the circuit court,
has made up his mind to run the CANT
let Of public opinion and remain on
the bench, despite the fact that the
local Bar association declared him to
be guilty of misconduct in Office and
requested that he resign from the
bench.
The judge appeared and opened
court yesterday, but had little busi-
ness to transact. Only two or three
lawyers appeared III his court, while in
another part of the building some six
ty lawyers were in the superior court.
1t is not known that any further ac-
ton will be taken here III the Rasch
case
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
P.t,,,on for R.,ch.. Remov.,.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 2S.-Governor
Durbin and the legislature will be
asked to remove Judge Louis o. Rasch
from Office at once. Frank b. Posey
has left here for indianapolis with a
petition to the governor and legisla-
ture, signed by forty-one attorneys Of
the local bar. The petition asks for
the removal of Judge Rasch. There
are about eighty practicing attorneys
at this bar. Several attorneys refused
to sign the petition. The close friends
Of Judge Rasch say he will hold to
the Office until he is forced to give
it up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
INDIGNANT IOWA CITIZENS
Because People Were Arrested for Rob.
bing q Coal Train That Was
Passing Through.

Stratford, La, Jan. "a. = Stratford
citizens are indignant over the ar
rest of over thirty persons for holding
up Northwestern coal train here Sun
day and seizing several cars Of fuel.
But little coal had been shipped to
Stratford for several weeks and fam
inc existed. When the train stopped
for water, the news spread like wild
fire and soon a mob Of 500 persons
with wagons, baskets and coal scut-
ties were at the tracks. A car was
broken into and the citizens eagerly
helped themselves.
When the raid was over only a few
tons remained In the cars. The rail-
road officials notified the sheriff at
Webster City,, who immediately left
for Stratford and made the arrests.
Excitement is intense and trouble is
expected when the prisoners are
brought to trial All were granted bail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
vim Go Into the combine.

Anderson, Ind, JAM. 2S.-The Pio-
neer Pole and Shaft company has filed
with the county recorder a mortgage
for $750,OO0 IN favor of the Indiana
Trust company, Of indianapolis, and
will issue bonds for the pole and shaft
combine. George A. Lambert, Of this
city, who is to be manager Of the COM
pany,. has gone to Piqua, o., to take
charge Of the main Office Of the COM
bine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
HE LAYS 1T ALL TO LEssLER
Says the Representative Demanded That
He "Stand for It"

Says the Representative Demanded That
He "stand for It."
The most extraordinary part Of Dob
Inns retraction was his accusation of
Representative Lessler. Doblin said
that when he came to Washington to
appear before the committee he was
handed the account of what Lessler
had said to the subcommittee and
Il read the article, as it was handed
to me. and was told by Lessler, You
have got to stand for this And
said: oh, that can not be-
Well he says, then am political
ly dead
Well said, you carry me with
you He said: You will be all right
If you will just appear before this
committee. / will go and see the
speaker and will fix it up He goes
out Of the room, comes back. and said
he had seen the speaker, and said:
1T will be all right. All you have
got to do is to go before the commit
tee and substantiate my story"
when was called to Washington
! got this telegram: Take midnight
train and come to me- Want to see
you. Keep this confidential.
MONTE"
Roberts--Signed by whom?
"Signed Monte"
Taylor-who is Monte in your as
eociation?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
THEY BEGGED TO BE KILLED
Those Who Saw the Relentless Flames
Coming Nearer and Nearer.

Those Who Saw the Relentless Flames
Coming Nearer and Nearer.
The imprisoned ones begged for
death to end their agonies and i'm
plored those who were laboring to get
them free to crush their heads with
the axes they were using to chop
away the wreckage. One of the res
cuers relates IN experience which star
tied him. He had climbed on to the
worst wrecked car The fire was burn
ing below him. There were two men
there. One of them begged for drink
up. The injured man grasped it eager
ly and began to drink.
While clutching the bottle he died
The rescuer took the bottle from him
and passed it to the other man, but.
although he had been alive few min
utes before. he was then dead. The
rescuer then started to get out, intend
ing to drop out of window. AS he
was climbing for the window he knelt
on body and found it to be that Of
child On reaching down for It he was
startled to lind the child was alive.
The little one was taken out appar-
emily uninjured and is now In a house
at Westfield.
One passenger only was severely
hurt on the Royal Blue. He was walk
ing In the aisle of one of the cars when
the crash came, and the impact hurled
him ND into che air and sidewise ACROSS
the heads Of several persons in chairs.
and then through a window. One OF
his hands was cut and he was badly
bruised. He said he was a son of John
Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia. He did
good work later on.
1t is impossible to give any authen-
tic list of the missing. A list would
include scores of men and women who
are now at home safe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
Wreck Followed by Fire Brings to
Frightful Death Twenty.
Four Persons.
ANOTHER AWFUL REAR END CRASH
Four Cars Telescopsd and the Victims
Held in the Ruins
Until the Flames Drove the Rescuers
Away and Roasted the Unforiu.
nates-Only Seven OF Them
Identified.

New York, Jan. 2S.-One of the most
appalling railroad wrecks that has oc-
Cured in the vicinity of New York
for many years, the estimated loss of
life known to include twenty-four per-
sons, took place last night at Grace
land on the Central railway of New
Jersey, near Westfeld, n. J., when the
Royal Blue line express ploughed at
top speed into the rear of local train
Immediately after the crash three
of the shattered cars of the local train
took fire, rendering impossible the res
cue OF many Of The wounded who were
pinned fast in the wreck. Many bodies
are believed TO have been consumed.
Twenty-Four Dead bodies.
Eight persons were taken out of the
wreck dead before the fire drove rescu-
ers away, or died after being taken
have been identified at this writing.
Sixteen bodies. SO charred as to be al
most unidentifiable, have been taken
out since the fire was subdued.
List OF the Identified Dead.
Following is the list OF identified
dead: Edgar Williams, New York
lawyer; G. G. Sayer, of Plainfield; Har-
ry G. Hand, of New York city; Harry
Peterson, of Dunellen; George f. Red.
of Scotch Plains; Rowland Chandler,
of PIainfield; Edward Flynn, Of Plain
field. In addition to this list there are
many charred bodies unidentified still
at the scene Of the wreck.
Part Of Those Who Were Injured.
The list of the injured at the hos
pital in Plainfield Is as follows: Ed
ward Clark, William Sampson, Miss
Lizzie Cutter, William Dunn, George
Force, Howard r. George, Midd MIL
dred Everett. Thomas Cunning (sec-
retary to Thomas c. Platt), Mrs. d. q.
Cumming, E. NJ. Brokaw, Miss Cora
Brokaw, Frederick Kannen all Of
Plainfeld; Roy Apgar and William
Frederick, of Dunellen, N. J.: William
Geddies, Of Dunellen, both legs broken;
George Chandler, spine injured; Chas.
Longworthy, injured all over body;
Mrs. Belch, both legs broken and body
crushed; Mary Ryan, injured about
head; William Van Venter, cut about
body and face: Everett Reighton, both
legs cut off; Miss Lizzie Keller, scalp
torn off; Percy Irving, Dunellen, leg
crushed; Mrs. Quelean, bruised about
body and head; James F. Clark, of
Philadelphia. seriously and probably
fatally hurt; Edward Reighton, already
in injured list, cannot live more than
a few ho,srs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The assem-
bly, and senate at noon yesterday bal
loted for United States senator. John
G. Spooner received a majority Of the
votes In each house. NeaI Brown,
OF Wausau, received the omplimentary
the assembly resulted: Spooner, 73;
Brown, %, each receiving the full vote
Of his party. Four members were alb
sent. In tho senate Spooner received
30 votes and Brown 8. This action
was ratified in joint convention today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
DEvERY WINS HIS SEAT
the Doughty Political Warrier
of Gotham.

New York, Jan. 27.-Justice Levent-
rift, in the supreme court, yesterday
granted peremptory writ Of man.
damus to Peter ]. Garvey, former Chief
of Police Devery's lieutenant in the
Ninth assembly district, ordering the
general committee of Tammany hall to
recognize him as a member of that
committee and also to recognize as a
member of the executive committee of
Tammany hall the person duly chosen
by Garvey and his fellow members.
At meeting of the Tammany gen.
eral committee months ago resolution
was adopted denying recognition to
Garvey. The matter was taken to the
courts and the effect of the decision
rendered yesterday is to secure Devery
a seat in the executive committee of
Tammany hall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
TAKES It ALL BACK
DobIin Proves a Witness That
Can Suit a Story to Any
Old Side.
he TURNS ON LEssLER OF NEW YORK
And Chsrges the Representative with
Putting Up the Job He Execu.
ted Wonderful Tale He
Tells.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Philip Doblin.
who testified before the house commit
tee ON naval affairs Saturday that he
had approached Representative Less
Ter, of New York, with an offer of
money to influence his vote on the
submarine boat bill, and who made
the further statement that he had been
told there might be $1,000 in it for
him, made the astounding statement
before that committee yesterday that
he made statements Saturday which
were not true, and that he wanted 10
retract his statement that Quigg had
rendered bribe to him. The state
ment came without previous warning
that Doblin intended making any such
retraction. Members of tie commit
tee looked at one another in amaze
ment as Doblin went on with his state
ment
Makes His Retraction I'm Person.
Gustavus Rogers, an attorney. arose
In the committee room after the first
witness had left the stand in the morn
ing and said he appeared for Doblin,
who had stated to him that he Dob
lin) had made some statements Sat
urday which were true and some
which were false, and held in his hand
statement to which Doblin had
sworn. The committee was unanimous
in agreeing that Doblin appear in per-
son forthwith. He was called, and
made specific denial of all statements
he had previously made wherein he
rigidly cross-examined by practically
every member of the committee, and
pressed vigorously for explanation of
his action, but persisted that he was
telling the truth then and adhered to
his denials.
Committee Changes Its Programme.
When Doblin had left the stand the
committees programme, which con-
templated calling DR.. w. r. Kerr to
the stand, was abandoned and 1t went
into secret session Some Of the mem
hers, In view of the remarkable de
velopments, favored dropping the in
vestigation, but others urged that 1t be
continued. 1t is understood that Less
Ter asked that he be permitted to make
a statement, and said that he had an
other witness he would call. where
upon the committee decided to meet
again today. Representative Lessler
was present In the committee room
when Doblin gave his testimony.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
Wreck on the Big Four.

Indianapolis, Jan. %. = Big Four
train No. 30, the st. Louis and New
York special" which left the Union
station shortly before Q p. m. Sunday,
eight hours late, ran into a derailing
switch at the Belt crossing of the
Cleveland division and the engine and
baggage coach were derailed. Fireman
Homer Kennedy, of Bellefontaine. o.,
and Engineer Charles Deer, of High
land avenue, jumped. and the fireman
received serious injuries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
Murdered for His Money.

Monroe, Wis.,. Jan. 2S.-John Brad
shaw. a wealthy farmer, was found
murdered on his doorstep. The crime
Is supposed 10 have been committed
by robbers. Every room in the house
showed that it had been ransacked and
the mans pocketbook, together with
all of the valuables in the house, were
stolen. A great cash in his head, nine
inches long, told how he had come to
his death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29
FAIRBANKS IS HEARD
In Acceptance o. the Senatorial
Toga Which the State
Has Presented.
soLoNs ARE TO WEAR CARNATIONS
Society Leader Suing for Divorce
Blaze at Buck Creek-Miscel.
Ianeous State News. .

indianapolis, Jan. 2S.--At joint ses-
sion of the house and senate held in
the hall of representatives at noon yes
terday Senator Fairbanks made q
speech of acceptance Of his re-
election as senator. He said he ac-
cepted the duties with a full apprecia-
ton of the responsibilities which the
acceptance imposes. They devolve up