davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-25
FcR ALDERMAN WARD SIX.

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward G. subject to inc action of the Democratic primary
 JESSE WADSWORTH hereby announce myself as candidate for Alderman from Ward 6, subject to the ec lion of the Democratic primaries. Your support will be appreciated.
 W. J. RYAN. I hereby announce myself candidate for AL deruan from Ward 8, subject 10 the action of the Democratic primary. Your support IAMEs !. SULLIVAN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
A REMARKABLE JAIL DELIVERY.
All the Prisoners III the Jail al Quinc,
Fla, Escape by Very Ingenious Ruse.

Quincy, Fla, February q Every
prisoner confined here in jsl sscap-
ed to day Among tho number was
one who WAS incsrcerated at noon on
the charge of murder, aud another
who is said to be noted pos,ottice
crook. The latter is credited with
having formed the plan by which the
Jail was emptied
In soma way they succeeded IN
turning in the alarm Of tire from the
Jail. This brought out the depart.
ment and q large crowd of citizens,
and the Jail was emptiod in search
Of the blaze. The fire WAS no, found
but the prisoners succeeded in ming
ling with the crowd and walking ont
Of the Jail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
also an illustrated article on elm
gerie," are likewise to be found in
this months Designer.
Get Children
Started Right

Measles, scarlet fever, mumps
and whooping cough are univer-
sally prevalent.
With all these, the disease itself
is often trivial, but the after effects
are very serious.
Close observers say that one
half the people suffer from eye
trouble (result of measles), or
bronchial, ear, or kidney trouble
(result of other diseases of child
hood).
Now a child in robust health
will throw off these diseases. A
weak ailing child will probably
suffer all its life.
We have just the medicine for
puny, ailing children. 1t is Vinol.
1t is pleasant to take, it is free
from dangerous drugs, it is nour-
ishing and gently tonic, it helps the
food to digest and gives strength.
1t has been used in this town
with great success when children
were slow in getting over whoop-
ing cough and measles.
1t seems to give them a start,
and they become bright and
healthy. Used with Vinlax, the
bowel regulator, i: is safe and sure,
both for ailing children and bur-
dened mothers. Take home
bottle on our guarantee of money
back if it's not good. Don't let
your little ones remain weak and
ailing.
w, {. Pelham & Son
DRUGGISTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
A Supreme Court coincidence.

While in session the associate justices
OF the United States supreme court art
seated OH either side OF the chief JUS
uce. i'll the order Of their commissions
the oldest in commission on his right
the next oldest on his left: the third is
second on the right and the fourth sec
ond on the left. and So on alternately
the Youngest in commission occupyins
the seat on the extreme left.
When Justice Field was the senior
associate. this arrangement produced
this curious result: The names Of the
justices Oh the right had but n single
syllable Field. Gray. Brown and White
while the names OF those on the left
had two Sylla ahitS-Harlan, Brewer
ShirnS and Perkham. All were mar.
ried. but no one OF the justices on the
right had ever had any children. while
each OF those on the left had both chill
drrn and grandchildren. The colors
were all on the right-Gray. Brown and
White-while the left WAS colorless.-
outh's Companion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
Press Notice For March Designer

Springs coming is anticipated in
The Designer for March, in which
toilettes and millinery appropriate
for this most beautiful season of the
year are becomingly act forth in
dainty oolors as we'll III in black and
white, or great practical value are
tho "Lessons in Millinery" and ION
Dresskak,ng," and scarcely less 80
arc "Helps Along the Way" "E,i.
quette Hints," Tn Motherland," ="
"Toilet Table Chat" and "The
Kitchen Kingdom" The short stories
OF this month are "S,sters," by Sarah
Norclitfe Cteghorn, and "Daisy Well
ing's Enterprise" by Laura j, Rit.
tenhouse, The suggested entertain
monts are "l.ove in Waiting" q par
lor comedietta by Stella G. Florence
"ln Honor Of st. Patrck's Day,"
by Sarah W. Landes, "a Kitchen
ohower,' by Maud Abbott, and "a
handkerchief Bazaar" by Valentine
March. Short articles Of merit arc
'Duties and Disillusions," by Still
eta Peyton Burke, "Protitable Pur.
suits for Women," by Annetta Hall.
iday- -Antona, "How I am Trainino
My Boy" by Edna Best Crawford,
and "When "A Woman Wills" by A.
S. Atkinson, Nj. ID. DR.. Sarah A.
French Battey contributes three dain-
tily illustrated pages on "Dancing
as an Exercise" Laudon Knight
presents "a Unique Cat Home in a
very attractive light, while Mary.
kilsyth writes of "Windows and
Window Seats" "What Women are
Doing" gives many interesting para
graphs in this issue, "Doilies in Fill
my Lace" shows some beautiful
pieces Of fancy work, and many cley
or poems for old and youug are given
in "Selecions for the Recitationist." :"
"Floriculture" and Book Notes, -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
Loading Satan Down.

"Lightnlng knocked the church stee-
PIE down. some ore said to Brother
Dickey. Yes; Satans eyes always
Hash fire when lie sees church stee-
PIE gwtne up" And here's colored
brother killed another at camp meet
ing. Yes: Satan goes ter meetin'
long wild de res er dem en- sometimes
shouts de loudes'." And a prea cher
was drowned in the river last week. -
"Oh, yes; Satans In de water too. Fl,
'biregc ter so dar ter cool off" "SC
yon blame everything on Satan. dc
you:' Bless God" WAS the reply
Amt dat what he's fer" - Atlantis
Constitution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
MISS SOPHIE D. Will DEN DEAD.
winthrop Loses Valuable Member Of the
Faculty OF the Music Department.

Rock Hill, February 3 Miss SO.
phie d. Nhilden, Il member Of Win.
throp College faculty, died this morn,
ing At = o'clock from All attack OF
pneumonia, which first developed
last Wednesday,
Miss Whilden WAS q native OF Char
lesion, but had lived sud taught il
several other places. notably in Green
vile, S. c., and for the past five Years
At Wiuthrop.
Regular exercises ware suspended
at the College to day. In givirs
notice Of her death President John
son alluded in strong aud touching
terms TO the Impression made by Miss
Whllden As teacher and as an in
livldnsl during her service at Win.
throp. He also read y series Of reso
lntious adopted by the faculty, show
10y the esteem in which she WAS held.
rhe senior class submitted some reso-
luuons, which we're adopted by the
entire student body, expressive Of
the love and regard Of her pupils.
Miss Whilden left two brothers,
one living in Chicago, the other in
birmingham. Neither of these had
time to reach Rock Hill after the se
lous nature Of her attack was known.
Two sisters, Mrs Charles +. Hard,
OF Greenville, and Mrs n McIver,
Of Charleston, were with her few
hours before the end came.
The funeral exercises were con.
dncted i'll the College, auditorium this
afternoon at 4 o'clock hy the Rev w
II Thayer. The large attendance OF
persons not connected with the Col
lege testified to tho popularity o
the deceased. The remains will b,
crrried to Greenville to night for in
torment.
Miss Whilden WAS teacher o
unusunl ability and fidelity. Sh
has impressed her ideas on man,
pupils and the devotion of thes
shows the sweetness, kindness an,
patience Of ono who could win af
frction while still faithful in tn
wnrk OF an exacting profession
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
No Induence Above.

In DR.. John Halls time it was the
custom in his church to use the old
fashioned, simple hymns, and the sing
Ing was congregational
On one occasion William NJ. Eyarts
discovered L. Delaheld Smith, then
corporation counsel OF New York city.
singing with all his heart and whis-
pered to his friend:
"Why. there is Smith singlng y
want to be an angel" | knew he want
ed to be district attorney, but l didn't
know he wanted to be an angel"
The remark WAS repeated to Mr..
Smith. and quick rs flash came the
retort:
NO. have never mentioned the mat.
ter to Evarts. knowing that he had no
influence in that direction"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
AMERICAN AUDIENCES,
Men nnd womsa and Thetr Gffecs
Upon Public Meetiags.

hAen nad womsa and Thetr eHect
Upon Public Meetings.
American audiences are STRANGELY
alike In some things and strangely dis
similar In others. 4 good COMMITTEES
Will take rs much pains In the ar,
rangcmcnt Of It's audience as Of its
speakers, An audience seated without
cr"waing Is seldom enthusiasts. MOI
ther Is an audience whose hands are
occupied with bundles or umbrellas, an
audience largely composed Of women
or an audience IN 4 cold room. The
easiest audiences to address,. the most
responsive and Inspiring. are those
composed ot men crowded and packed
together and warm.
Women naturally do not applaud OF
cheer. They are by Instinct more self
restrained in the public expression OF
their emotions than men. Every public
speaker Is complimentrd by their pres
ence, Knowing that their quiet word ut
home Is oftentimeS more effective IN
results than the most rntlsasfu site
shouting OH the street corners GY the
other Sex. In public meeting. how
ever. the audience gets its cue from
those nearest the speaker. l remember
well two audiences. both from tho
same social class, both crowded. both
In large thcatcrs and both largely at
tended by women. One happened to be
In Colorado, one In MaSsa chusctts. In
ono meeting the orchestra WAS re-
served Tor women. In the other meet
Ing the men had the orchestra and tho
women had the lower gallery and all
the boxes. In both cases the audiences
were entirely friendly to the speakers
The second meeting was marked by
Wild enthusiasm, the first one by re-
spectful attention. In the second case
the mass OF men In the orchestra urged
Oh the speakers by continued applause.
In the first case the men in the CALLER
les who started to applaud were
checked because between them and
the speakers was a mass Of absolutely
silent femiuiuity in the orchestra. | do
not say that one meeting was less ef-
trrtive than the other, but the differ
ence in the strain on the speaker was
morkrd.- From The Spellbinder." by
Colonel Curtis Guild. Jr.. In Serb
mars
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
MBr ON A FOX HUNT.
Miss Madelon Battle, Nurse III Presbyterian
Hospital, ami Mr Cecil Graham, Il
Wealthy EngliShman, Who are
Soon to Marry In New York
CITY.
Especial to News aud Courier |

Special to News aud Courier
New York January %. A 70.
nance Of the South will reach its
culminati III in the coming marriage
in this city Of Miss Madelon Battls
to Ceeil Graham, II wealthy English
man, who is now on his way from
England to claim her as his bride.
Miss Battle comes from an old Dixie
family, we'll known throughout Geor-
gis, and South Carolina, She met
Graham at an Asheville. n. G., fox
hunt. Miss Battle is now nurse
i'll the Presbyterian Hospital in this
city. She is tall and ststuesque,
with light wavy brown hair aud deep
blue eyes She is q cousin Of former
District Attorney George Garden
Battle, Of this city, and during her
stay at Asheville WAS accounted the
prettiest woman ofthe place. Her
ekill ~ horse woman il ~ great
as her beauty. She retired from the
social world two years ago to enter
the hospital and has made herself
much beloved.
Graham owns large estates in En-.
gland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
wisconsin Students OBJECT to Tillman a>
Lecturer.
| Madison, Wis, Special to Washing
ton Post.

Madison, Wis, Special to Washing
ton Post.
Much opposition has developed
among students Of the University of
WISCONSIN against having Senator
Tlllman, OF South Carolina, speak
before them Senator Til.mau was
eng"ged soms time ago by the stu
dent oratorial nssociation IA ono of
tho lecturers. Undor tho caption
"Do Wo Want Tillman?' The Car
dinHl, tho University daily, says:
"Does Senator Tillman advocate
prinplos which arc worth our while
to listen to? Are tho ideas Of statos
m"nship and manhood represented
by him such ~ to entitle him to the
patronage OF II unworthy association ?
1t cannot be forgotten that his con
duct and language ia tho Senate
have gone beyond what wa "a indi
viduals would care to tolerate in our
own homes We have no quarrel
with MIR. Tillman and il he came he
would have respectful hearing; but
tho propriety of having tho fiery
Sontherner promulgato undor uni
versity auspices his we'll known idoaa
Of Southern problems is doubtful"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
Conapicuous Exnmple

women are belittled and made Of
no account In every possible way" ex
,laimed the indignant head OF the fam
ily, Even the geographers willfully
ana deliberately slight her How many
really important towns In this country
are named in honor OF woman?"
Wcll. my dear" said her husband,
scratching his chin renectively, there's
GAINESVILLE. you know Chicago Trib.
uup
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
An Anchor to ygindyara.

He-lets get married on Friday.
She-Oh, George, Friday, you know.
is
He-irs. | know it's unlucky, but,
then, If our marriage doesn't turn out
well we shall always have something
to blame ii on.-philadelphia Record,
The Expense of Canary B,rds.
The Keeping OF cunarics seems ia no
fairly expensive luxury. TO stort
with really good bird will cost $40
You can easily spend more, but $40
VIII buy fairly good Norwich bred
oird. The food the bird requires con.
slSts or various drlcacics in the form
or rye. bread. rice meal and yepeta.
Dles' Cnnarles are liable to all so, IA
or hillnents. and thin, Of course. ncces.
NtatrS further expense. for the treot.
msh or these complaints IL anytblpp
but cheap. or course, no fancicr of
cnharics would be content with ono
Dird; he must have ut least a dozen
ana the cost Of some OF these will GER.
talhiy run to $7S. Fifteen hundred
aoii"rs per annum could easily be spe,s
IN this manner without very big shoe
'or the money. London Taller,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
Chr Mrrald md 0elps
WEARS OFF HIS TANES.
$. Pierpont Morgan Complains Of His
Treatment by Assessors.
rhiladelphiA Recorl !

thlladelph,a Necord
81 am not liable to porsoual taxa
tion, but I agree to pay on an assess
ment Of $40O, ,0O0" "-J. =. Morgan,
j. Pierpont Morgan has signed
this statement in tho office of the tax
commissioners. He came early and
took his place in the line Of "swear.
offs One OF tho clerks recognized
him, and Mr. Morgan was led to the
office Of Commissioner Strsshourger,
whore he drew from al inside pocket
the yello~ slip informing him that
he has been assessed on 100000
personality.
III seq that have been put down
ON the tax books for IN sssessment
OF 5000, ,OOO." he said psld dta1es last
Year on $500. 900 and have. therefore,
been increased 100000, for noue Of
which am liable
There WAS u note of complaint in
the milliouaire's voice.
"lave you no personal property ="
asked tho COMMISSIONER.
81 have personal property, but It
is not IN form I" be taxable 10y the
city," answered the tinaucier "All
my property consists OF railroad
stocks III corporations tor winch |
am not subject to taxation. own
II" prrs"ua t"AHhl" property.
"po You own ANY ratlrGad honds!'
Qu'r'ed tn" COMMISSIONER,
II dN not. promptly rrpiled the
hna"r"r
lis Your property all III stockss
'S
"ls "ny OF your property IN bonds
"nd mortgagesE
NO, sand M"rE"n, hluntly.
"flhN" Hou an! bulls rerlevable!'
1T hay" not, responded MIR. Nor
gan,
"hAv" You any goods or chsttelsy
MIR. M'rS"n Thought for mo
m"nts,
"les, he replied; IL have some,
h"t the value OF them is exceeded by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
What Heaven Lacked.

Billy Saunders is Il natural born
wit. Ito is in hia eightieth year, liv.
ing hero in New York, and is atil
working ut his trade, painting. On q
recent occasion Billy and ono or two
Of his mates were beautifying law
yer's Office. The younger partner
thinking to take "rise" out of Billy
said.
81 say, Billy, did You ever know OF
painter going to heaven ?"
"Yes," replied Rilly, 81 knew OF
ono once'
"But do you think he stayed theroS"
"Well, did hear they triod to put
him out"
aud they did not succ"cdY"
"No. According to latest accounts
they had not succeeded "
"Why, how WAS that? ?"
"Well, sonny, it was this way ::
They couldn't find u lawyer in tho
place to draw up tho papers!" -~ New
York Tribune.
The longer u man reflects ovsr
getting married the surer he ia to 90
and do something perfectly idiotic
whom he finally does it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
ARRIVE.
LEAVE.

All regular trains from Bolton to Walhala,
pave Precedonco over trains of s.mo GLASS
owing In tho opposite direction unless 9th
oiwise specified by train ordor
Whl a1Ro stops the following stations to
James and Sandy Springs
J. Il. ANDEk5ON, Superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06

It has prolonged many thousand lives as
~ mas MIR. and Mrs. bivingood. and there
Is no other medicine in the world which
VIII Keep the system in normal condition,
prevent the decay OF the tissues, strength
en- the heart action and enrich the blood
IKE Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It Is an
absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free
from iusei oil and other dangerous ingre.
aients so common in most whiskics IT
cures grip. consumption. bronchitis, ca
sn' 1arrn' asthma. malaria and all low fcyers
n' nySpopsia' and invigorates the brain. It
makes the old young; keeps tho vounr
strong DO not MI your body full Of
TEN. '''h ''' '''-
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
"nlskoy recognizcd by the Government AS
a,n,' q nnfu,cine. This is guarantee. 1t is
aoSoiutely pure and contains no fuscl oil
IL is prescribed by over 1000 doctors and
uSou exclusively In over 1000 HOSPITALS
~ Is the only reliable aud absolutely purr
Stimulant and tonic. 1t has saved the
lives OF millions Of people the past 6ftv
medicine. ''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06

N"usioh.--When You ask for DuRy,s
Iurc Malt "hiskey be sure you ses
the genuine. Unscrupuious deaIers-
ihohul OF the excellence OF ty,ia
preparation, will try 90 sell you
~hfHkey BubstitutcH, which ave x,ne
on fhe market for profit only. nna
"nieh' far from relieving the sick.
are poHitive1y harmful. Demana
"unS's' and be sure you get Il. 1t
i@ the only absolutely pure malt
whiskey which cOntainH medicinal.
,,"th-siVinB Qualities. Look for
the trademark, "The Old Cben,,at >,
on the label.
AAe genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Wbis.
key is '' HhiS-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06

For ratep, sched 8, etc write
, ";J C.ntg en Pass. Avt., Wilmington
7 ~ Fm e"son, TIe hic Manager Win ing
r.. NJ Em mclson, tts' TraTc Mar age,, WI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
Sold At All DiSpsnsavies

., or ulrect at 81, 90 bottle. Refuse imita-
alons and substitutes. there Is none iust 40
soou as 'Dufy's." 1t is the only whiakev
netcosniZed by the Government as a medi,
mn n,ev ,,ai ,xaiua6Ie medical booklet sent free.
N Y. p""'' Nochester.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06

Pullman sleeping Cars New York to Tnmpa
Pullman Dining Carr New York to Saynnnoh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
Columbia sGoVbsgFy&JsugOasR.H.Co

(E istern Standard Tin e)
South bound. Northbound
schtdule In Effect August 26th 1904
STATIONS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-01
Capons.

We are still asked to give more
information about capons. 1t
would appear by some of the
inquiries that reach us there are
people who do not know what a
capon is. A capon is a male
fowl whose organs of generation
have been removed by an opera
ton known as caponizing. This
operation is accomplished very
much the same as spaying is per-
formed on female animals and is
usually done by an expert who
Shas had experience in the bust
ness. A capon. unlike a cockerel
improves with age up to a certain
period. They get large and
make the finest of eating without
possessing any of the male char
act~eristics which are objection
able as they become older. Most
male animals or fowls are good
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-01
Harvester and
Shredder for Sale

I have a Mccormick Harvester and
Shredder for sale at a BARGAIN. Has
only been run enc season and cost
$3.50. A good thing for a man who
lives in a good farming community WIN
already has power to run it. Write for
further information.
u. S.COLLINS, Fellowship, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-01

eating while very young, but as
they become older there is a faint
totheir meat that is Objectionable
The barrow, the steer and the
wether makes the ideal meat of
their kinds, and along this very
line will be found the popularity
of the capon, since it is to the
poultry yard what the steer is to
the barnyard.
Those who have travelled in
Europe can not fully understand
why c%aponizing is not more COM
mon in this country There is
always a demand for capons
where there they have been in.
troduced and since the introduce
ton in this country is not general
there is not that demand TO-
them that charactcrizes Euro
pean countries. 1t is impossible
to secure them in this country
in sufficient quantities to allow
any firm or individual to make
them a feature on the various
bills of fare. When young cock
erels sell at from six to eight cts
capons can be sold at from fifteen
to twenty. This is not the only
advantage to be obtained. In adj
dition to the larger price to be
obtained for them they will attain
twice the size of a cockerel with
out danger of the flesh becoming
rank as it does when the male
bird is in his natural state. Ca
ponized birds always make a
more rapid growth in a given
time and usually with less food
than those which have not been
operated upon. This can be
readily seen by penning a capon
and a rooster in the same enclos-
ure and feeding them alike. The
The capon will distance the roos-
ter in putting on flesh and it will
be good, merchandise flesh at
that.
A great many do not caponize
because they feel that it is a diff
cult operation and that it will not
pay them. 1t does not require a
a great deal of skill to perform
the operation. but it may not pay
to do so since there is not a de-
mand for this kind of poultry
that there should be. Caponiz-
ing tools can be obtained from
any dealer in poultry supplies
and with each set comes instruc-
tons for performing the opera
ton. Where males are desired
to be kept until they get large be-
tore selling and where they can
be sold for what they are worth
it will pay to capouize. If this
cannot be done it. will not justify
going to the extra trouble.
We believe that every poultry
dealer in the country should have
a caponizer who is willing to ca
ponize the poultry of his patrons
with the understanding that they
are to be sold to him if he pay :
as much as they can get else
where, and by so doing there ill
be quite demand made for ca
pons that will bring them up to
what they are really worth wher-