davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-06
When you want Candy,
When you think Of Candy
When you go to bet Candy
get >%&,&z' at
MaCkorell'S.
Rifle and Pistol cartridges

p
her sister st Charlotte, N. G.
See announcement of w. M.
Moore for County superintendent
of Education in this Issue.
Married, Thursday, Aug 4th,
1904, by Magistrate w. p. Cas-
key, Mr.. Preston Mcdaniel and
Miss Rhetta Steele. Attendants,
MIR. w. F. Mothershed and Miss
Winnie Morris.
MIR. Joseph Watson left yes
terday for visit to relatives in
Chesterfield.
Mr.. H. M. johnson and son
Robert, of Gaffney, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Lang, of Camden, is
the guest of her friend, Miss
Blanch Moore, at this place.
Miss Almetta Welsh of Ker-
shaw, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Mamie Clyburn, at this place.
MIR. Jas. M. Warwick is
spending q few days with friends
in the o. X. section.
Mr.. r. B. Davidson left yes
terday for sort visit TO his old
home at Kings Mountain.
Mr.. end Mrs. E. M. Croxton
are visiting relatives at Heath
Springs.
MIR. j. B. Mackorell has he.
gun moving into his new quarters
-Payseur's old stand. 1t wili~be
next week, however, before he
gets fully moved.
Married, at the residence of
Mr.. j. o. P. Huey, by Rev. w.
w. Ratchford, on Thursday eve
ming, August 4, 1904, Mr.. D. E.
Simpson and Miss Kate Huey. all
of the Unity section.
We are selling great many
goods regardless of cost. Come
and see us before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Mrs Thurlow Gregory and
son of Lancaster are visiting Mrs.
M. l.. Flow. Monroe Journal.
= See that your name is on the
club roll of your voting precinct
at least five days before the pri-
mary election.
Rev. w. A. Beckham, of Ker-
shaw, has been appointed to the
pastorate of the WILLIAMSON cir
cult in the Groenville District, the
former pastor having died.
MIR. T. g. M. Mozier brought
q two horse load of the finest
cabbage to this market this week
we have ever seen raised in this
county. One head, stripped of
all loose leaves, weighed At
pounds.
Mr.. Spurgeon Cherry, of
Sumter, is up on visit to his
brother and family. He looks
hearty, healthy and happy.
MIR. James Ussery and fam
lily, of Bowersville, Ga, who
have been visiting the family of
M. w. D. Ussery near Oakhurst
returned acme Thursday.
= Il. FL. Massey, of Vanwyck,
passed through here Monday en-
route to st. Louis. He was ac-
compained by his sister, Miss.
Minnie Massey. The latter will
spend a while in St. LOUIS and
then she will 90 to Hot Springs,
where she will be treated for rheu,
matlsm, of which disease she has
suffered greatly the past few
months. Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-06
Applicants for the Citadel

There are four applicants for
the vacant scholarship for this
county for the S. G. Military
Academy. For the 10 vacancies
in the State there are "a appli>
:ants. These applicants will be
examined by the county boards of
education of their respective coun-
ties on Friday Aug. 26th, and
the results will be announced as
soon thereafter as possible.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of County Supe- in
tsndeut OF Education. subject to tho
rules governing the Democratic pri.
mary.
w NJ MOORE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-06

The total cotton crop of
South Carolina during the past
season was 922, 500 bales.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-06
Local NJ atleYs

APPOINTMENTS OF REV. ]. NJ. WHITE
Unity, 1st and 81 Sabbath.
Gills Lreek, 2d and 4th Sabbath, III
m.
Pleasant Hill, 2d and 4th Sabbai h =,
p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
LAKEWOOD.

During the storm yesterday afternoon a
bolt of lightning struck the house owned
by Rufus sprague In this village into
which Mr.. Fesrney has but just moved
his household effects.
The bolt passed down the chimney,
through the rheathing into a front bed
room and some curtains and clothing was
burned up IL next went into an adjoin-
ing room in which a child was lying on
the bed and without injuring the little
one. spoiled some more clothing and
passed outside.
The frightened family found that the
little one was not hurt and they searched
the place for signs OF FIRE. finding none 10
their. great relief They did find many
cause. 10 be thankful that no one was
In the way Of the bolt as Il passed
through. Considering the chances for
damage the injury caused is said TO he
very slight. and the home Is to be con-
sidered "a doubly safe as II r. said that
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place"
Earl Lockwood has been visiting for
about week with friends In Chelsea,
Mass, and In Boston While there he at
tended the graduating exercises OF the
Cambridge High school. where Miss Zadie
Theall was a member OF the class. This
young lady formerly resided In Lakewood
and has a number OF friends here who are
Interested TO learn that IL Is her intention
to enter Cornell university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
The News Of the State.

-.rtment participated The large plat
form ~pus filled with the little folk clad
in ,ner pretty summer garments. and
most OF them carried bouquets OF flowers
10 be used I'm illustrating their recita-
tions. All along the front OF the plat
form was a low bank OF ferns ard
bouquets, the whole effect being a very
pretty one. The songs In which the
little ones took part were also very en-
joysble ones.
As the day was the one I'm which the
members OF the Royal Arcanum decorate
the graves Of the brothers who have
passed awav there was delegation OF
the members OF Choppequonset council.
which meets in Odd Fellows hall. at the
service.
This fact was recognized both by the
pastor and by the superintendent In their
ramsrks. at the close and I'm conclusion
the congregation united In hymn OF
praise. The collection was for the
American Baptist Publication society and
In addition to the plate collection the chil-
dren had little pasteboard boxes I'm which
10 make collections for the same purpose
and these were collected
The graduating class OF the Pawtuxet
Grammar school Is busy preparing for tho
closing exercises that will be hold In the
Baptist church on Thursday evening.
The waters of the river and the bay
were sought by many persons yesterda y
for coolness, and during the afternoon In
particular the number OF bathers was
probably larger than any other day this
wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
WARREN.

The Fourth of July committee appoint
ed in town meeting to arrange for the
celebration OF the 18th anniversary OF
American Independence present the fol-
lowing program for July 4th: At a. m. a
drum band will parade the streets with
martial music; at a. M, IL, 6. D. m. a
national salute will be fired by a detach-
ment from the Warren artillery: at 9
n m, IL and s y. m. the bells OF the va
rious churches will be rung; at e:5 A. m.
there will be q grand military, civic and
firemen's parade. Tho line will form on
Min street. right resting on Child
street I'm the following order: First divi-
sion. platoon OF police. Chief Edward
Macomber commanding; Chief Marshal
John IL. Brown and staff: Warren Ma
tional band. 25 pieces. r. Jones leader;
Warren artillery, Col. c. w Greene, COM
manding: Company r, Massachusetts,
naval brigade. Lieut.. Milton +. Dean,
commanding: Lafayette guards, Capt.
Louis Beaudinne, commanding; r F.
Tobin post. @. A. r.. W. J. Church COM
manding; Mulespinners' union and other
local labor organizations: carriages con-
tanning town council town clerks,
senator and representative. clergy and
other invited guests.
SECOND DIVISION,
Assistant Marshal Gilbert r. Cole:
Harmony band, Is pieces. John O'Brien
leader; carriages containing chief en-
gineer OF fre department and marshals:
Narragansett Fire Co, No. 8, J. H. Lent,
foreman. Mechanics Fire Co. No. 2,
Thomas r. Clancy foreman: Massasoit
Hook and Ladder Co, No I. John Livsey.
foreman; Rough and Ready Fire Co., No.
8, Joseph A. Harris, foreman.
NA.Fr
through the following streets: Down
Child 90 Metacom avenue. countermarch
to Handy. to Market. Federal Wood.
Main. North Water. Miller. Main. Church.
Water, state. Main Washington. Water,
Broad. Main. to Franklin. couutermarch-
ing TO Child. whero the procession will be
dismissed.
At 1880 p. m. running races. relay race.
first prize, s.: second prize 81; third
prize, 81: wheelbarrow race first prize,
50; second prize. 81: third prize. 81.
At p. m. o'clock grand concert by
Warren National band on the common: !:
also riot drill by Co. r, Massachusetts
Naval brigade. and gun drill. by Warren
Artillery At 3 r. m. baseball game, War
rens and Cromptons. az ". A A
grounds: concert at junction Of North
Main and Water streets. by Harmony
band az 40 y. m, antiques and horrfble~
ls prizes asgregsting SIS; band concert
from 7 % p m. IN front of the town
hall. : tos r. m. grand display OF Italian
fire works on waterman's lot, on
Franklin street: band concert from 10
i0.a, by Warren National band: the fol-
lowing we're the committee Of arrange
ments Benjamin S. Burlington. Charles
T.. Miller. John l.. 1Donegan. Fred A.
Bliss John ". Coushlin, Joseph Bander.
and George Gregory The committee re-
quest citizens 90 assist them. With display
of bunting and hsgs and illuminate their
residences. and places ~ business IN the
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
COFFEE CATARRH.
An unsuspected Cause.

n is curious how many diseases come
from disordcred nervous system which
locates disease In some part OF the body
and the primary cause can often be traced
10 coffee which first breaks down the ner-
vous system. A Georgian says
There is no doubt coffee gave mo
nasal catarrh. The ceptim In my nose
was all gone and the catarrh was eating
its way. getting hold OF the main bone OF
the nose. II also affected my sight very
much.
"My nose was constantly dripping
bloody water but in two weeks time after
/ quit coffee and used Postum Food Cof-
fee In its place. I could see my way
very well the dripping from my nose
stopped and my nose finally got perfectly
we'll and healthy as far as is possible for
the ceptim 10 grow back
There Is no doubt II was case OF cof-
fec catarrh and the cure WAS made entire
ly by changing from roffee to Postum.
The rest ~ my family took up the new
drink and Postum relieved my wife and
little boy Of frequent headaches and
what is called coffee headache is not
known IN our family any more our
sleep ia much more refreshing
we have Influenced many people ~
TRY Postum and all ~ them like N better
the longer they use n and most ~ them
say n " better than coffee" Name given
by Postum Co. Rattle Greek Mich
Ten DAYS trial Postum in place ~ cof-
fec often works wonders. There's a
reason
Look in each pkg FOR the famous little
book. The Road to wellyille."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
BUSY LIFE ENDED.
Death M Thestep ". Philips, ia Expert
Eagiao Builder.

The funeral OF Theodore w. Phillips
will take place at II o'clock. tomorrow.
from his late residence. e12 Angel street,
and WILL no doubt, be largely attended.
He quietly observed his IS birthday, Fri
day receiving relatives and friends. Sat
urday evening he retired early and yes
terday morning he was seized with an at
tack OF illness. that terminated fatally
IN the afternoon.
Deceased was the son OF whipple Phil
lips and was born here in 1885 and spent
his entire life In Providence. After at
tending the public schools he was given a
position as bookkeeper In the Office OF
the Providence Steam Engine company
IN 1856 His ability and intelligence COM
manded attention, and IN 1872 he was ap-
pointed secretary and put in charge OF
the engine works.
As a salesman he had few equals anil
he was very successful i'm securing or
ders for the Greene engine which for
years was the only rival of the Corllss
type where moderate speed and economy
were required. Mr. Phillips, besides hav-
ing thorough knowledge OF the CONNER
c'al side Of the engine Industry. had an
excellent understanding OF the pr.hciples
OF steam engine ering and was quick a.
edcpi improvements. particularly when
t'.s deverjr trt or the tr)lsy systcm
called for cirect connected machines II
ltfGc power Hnd neaNy CONSTRUCTION ava
the use OF more than one cylinder TO in
sure maximum economy In operation.
He continued in charge OF the Provi-
dence Steam Engine company until 4,
was reorgnnized as the Providence En-
gincering Works for the manufacture OF
the Rice g. Sargent type OF Corilss en-.
gine. frst put on the market by the Ricc
4 Sargent Engine company. Will IN was
affiliated with the Builders Iron Foun.
dry. About six years ago he was appoint
Cd Eastern representatives OF Filler a
E.o~ell OF Milwaukee and placed q larss
number of the Filler A. stowell eng mes ~
New England and the Middle Wort
While with the Providence Steam Engine
company and Filler a stowell he becan.
known 90 the leading power users or New
England, New York and Philadelphia
end was regarded ns a man OF unusus
ability and hieh s-fegrfty.
In June. 1851. Mr. Phillips married
Eerah NJ Iawton 81 Newport, and n
r7s he purchased a home at s12 Angel
street. In which the remainder OF hii
life vas spent Mrs. Philips died sbou
four months ago, and after this bereave
rnenf his health began 20 fail.
brother and = sister survive-Wflliar n
W. Phillips. who lives near Minneapolis
liirr.. and Mary B. Jawton OF Delaware
IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
RIVERSIDE.

Items 81 news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
PAWTUXET.

The storm OF yesterday made things
campers at the Brown farm. most Of
whom had to hang on to their tents for
a time till the worst OF the blow was over.
There were no serious results reported in
this immediate vicinity, although the re-
ports Of the trouble and the fatality
down the river saddened the last part OF
the days outing for a large number Of
the people.
The canoists were out IN good numbers
yesterday and the light craft with merry
parties OF young folk aboard were much
in evidence up the beautiful Pawtuxet.
There was sufficient warning OF the ap-
preaching thunder storm 10 enable most
OF them TO get under cover. so that very
few OF the parties were even wet
The "squIt' fishermen were on hand
bright and early In the day and number
sof them had good catches OF the big shiny
FISH, that 80 much resemble bluefsh. 10
carry home with them.
There are two cases OF scarlet fever
reported I'm the Commercial street primary
school. the patients being Hazel Read
Ing OF George street and Herbert Nickery
The latter, who lives on Lockwood
street In reported an nearly recovered.
School Committeeman william NJ Lee
has decided To run no risk OF n spread
OF the fever and has ordered the burning
of the books used by the two children and
number OF desks will he washed with a
disenfectant solution.
Yesterday was "Chiidren's Day' AZ the
Baptist church and large audience ~
the parents and friends of the Sunday
school pupils gathered despite the terrible
heat last night ~ witness the entertain
ment prepared cy the teachers. chorus
OF the pupis under the diySctior ~
Frank " Seabury. SANG = number 81 spe-
ciaily arranged songs and there were
many recitations ny the older hoys and
sirir
A. usual the most interesting par, ~
fhs entertainment was tho portion IN
4 which the children OF he primary de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27
EAST PROVIDENCE
Fined for Jabb|ng a Crescent
Park Donkey With a Knife.
watchemoket Fire Company to
Hold Special Meeting.

East Providence branch OF Tho News In
at Taunton avenue. Telephone li2-3.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27

Thomas Crousey, young man from
Warren. who went TO Crescent Park yes
terday and INDUCED In the childish sport
of riding one OF the donkeys found that
for. He mounted one OF these animals
that have been taught to go at . snail
like pace. Because ne could not induce
IL to go faster he began 10 jsb the animal
with his Jack knife.
officer Mitchell who happened TO be
standing close by saw the actions Of the
young man and at once placed him under
arrest This morning he was found 80
and costs on tho charge OF cruelty to
animals His fine was paid.
SILVER JUBILEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman l. Barney 90 sss
Waterman avenue. observed the 18th an
niversary of their wedding Saturday
evening by rendering q reception To a
number OF their friends. The house was
tastoftilly decorated with potted plants
and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney received
their guests in the parlor. there being
about 100 present. After the reception
refreshments were served In a tent on the
lawn near the house.
During the evening an original poem en-
titled THE Silver Wedding" written TO
commemorate the occasion, was read by
me author. Miss Pierce OF this city. The
Banda Napoh in the specially illuminated
car used 10 advertise Crescent Park dur
ing the past week arrived in front OF
the house later and serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs Barney by rendering several selec-
tione. The presents were numerous, and
among them was purse OF silver from
the street railway employees. Mr.. Barney
being a conductor.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney have four chill
dren. They are Hattie L.. Helen @. How
ard j., and Harold c.
GENERAL MENTION.
watchemoket Fire company will hold
a special meeting this evening in their
parlors, when the new uniforms recently
ordered. will undoubtedly be delivered.
The company will also make arrange
ments for the part that they will take in
the muster that is to be held in this city
on the Fourth OF July
The Young Peoples League connected
with the Second Baptist chuch will hold
social gathering at tho home of Miss
Mary Slocum. 81 Hudson street, Wednes-
day evening.
Charles, son OF Henry Payne. colored,
who the police say is. and has been a
bad boy, was sent to the reform school
today during minority. Charles has been
sleeping In barns OF late and was picked
up by n member OF the police force this
morning.
Thomas II. Ray OF this place will now
spend his leisure moments in a Knox"
automobile. he having one delivered 10
him Saturday.
The vesper services held at the Second
Baptist church. last evening, were large
ly attended, Notwithstanding the excess
sive heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-27

Everybody knows that Il was hot yes
terday, but motorman and a conductor
made II still hotter for five car loads OF
passengers just below Riverside square
yesterday afternoon. The motorman and
conductor were bound In one direction
and the four other cars in the other
While many believe the former had the
right OF way they could not see why the
one car should not give way 10 four.
Motormen and conductors argued for a
time. but at last the four cars had TO
on the four and many on the one felt liks
telling the motormen and conductors that
lot of hot air could have been saved
by their going back few feet.
The executive committee Of the River
side Improvement association will iaeet
OF the residence Of the Hon. Levi s.
Winchester this evening and talk over
matters that are to come before the regu-
lar session OF the association, that Is to
be held Saturday evening.
Narragansett Fire company will enter
tain Ray view company on lngranarn y
Corners this evening and both companies
will take action I'm participating In the
muster TO be held in this city on July 4th.
scarlet fever card was pasted
house In the rear OF the police station
on Turner avenue this morning by Health
Officer williams. The case is as light
one.
horse attached 10 a light carriage
died from the effects OF the heat on
Turner avenue yesterday afternoon.
The household effects OF William Gould
were sold at auction at his home on
Pawtucket avenue, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

lfaIion's H7ife and Daughter Accuse
Hir5-Tuenty Hounds in BODY.

Frederick Tohine. an Italian. Of No - West
Fort. -seventh-st. was stabbed 10 death Yesterday
an q family quarrel He received more than twenty
--orr5s His brother TONY" was held on charge
ri homicide and the wife and daughter Of Tony
we're held as witnesses. The murder caused a
manic among the Italians of the neighhorhood, and
81 vas necessary TO call out the police reserves
According 70 the TWO women the mon were hav-
Ing a heated discussion at the table. suddenly
-.Touv" it Is said threw beer bottle and hit his
brother in the head with suoh force that he fell
10 The floor unconscious. Then, 1t Is alleged
.eTonz-' seized carving knife and stabbed the
PROSTATE form repeatedly. Annie, the daughter
of TONY" gays she seized the knife and threw
Ct out OF the window TO prevent iGHther mulllauoh
Of the dying man.
The noise OF the fight attracted : crowd. Patrol
man Kinpscher and Detective Sergeant Carter. who
were passing, entered and made the arrests Tony
resisted the officers. and it was only after 3 des-
r,erate struggle that he was overpowered An am
bulance surgeon vas called at once from Roose-
xelt HOSPITAL. The wounded man died. however
before the doctor arrived The officers had DIM
Guilty in getting the prisoner through the crowd
which Wa bent or summary revenge
Sergeant Garter said he suggested clean clothes
before removing the prisoner shirt was oouglt
81 once, but when the women found that II was loI
tie prisoner ana not for the dead man they threw
81 On the floor ana trampled i IN the hlo9d. ~,
Al the station Maria. the wife of Tony, said heT
husband HAD been drinking toT some Iine; ana naq t
been IN an ugly mood. Yesterday morning ne put t
snore money, bat his wife had forbidden the bank
20 lei MIN draw i, ana ne Gs-e . i r
Then he began The quarrel win MS oIothtI. ne ~.
I'VE smaller children were in the ward playing at
The time and ono saw The murder but Mrs
'Tobinie and her older daughter. The woman de-
scribed The quarrel in detail telling it without hest
1atIon. Her story was corroboTated by her
daughter.
According stories told in the nelghburhood.
Frederick Tohine had been living with his brother
50r fifteen years He tfTty-fOur years old.
while Tony is ffty-foUT- Lately Il is said rela-
gives came 10 Eew-Eork and wanted the younger
brother 10 live with them This enraged Tony
Then there was scandal over the domestic relations
- believed that this scandal formed the subject
90 the fa-al quarrel yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Prsparing for Increase an the TertiLe
Output.

The demand for wooIens and hosiery is active,
End additions necessary the manufacturing
facilities Of OF the plants to enable them 10
keep Up with The increased demands. The Mayo
woollen Company. OF 8Iilbury, Mass. is preparing
10 start mill No. and 10 have additional cards
sftpped 70 Millbury Waterhouse & BUfum. lessees
OF the Blaokington CIass) Woollen Mills. have
sss Of the Eagle MIL in North Adams. This mill
has been idle for number of years, but Il will
now be equipped with the necessary machinery for
burning out high grade woollens. The Gate City
Cotton Mills Company of Atlanta, Ga. is building
aa addition to its plant 30 by 100 feet which will
complete the carding and spinning of the mills
and viii supply 1000 spindles without the neces-
s4ty Of operating day and night, as has been the
practlca. The Exposition Cotton Mills, of Atlanta
Ga are also making extensive improvements,
which viii give increased facilities. The Doray
Mills Of Gastonla, N -. have awarded the con-
tract for the necessary machinery for their plant
These mills viii contain 32OG0 spindles Dozier n
Co. Of Athens, Ca. have secured building. and
viii shortly equip IL for the manufacture OF mos
quito netting. The Capital City Mills. AT Columbia
s. g are preparing 10 resume operations at ire
opening Of the new cotton season. The Elk Noun
tain Cotton Mil Company. OF AsheFllif' y - ne9
rornpIeted organization. and has sent 4 reprtSen-
4sfiye 10 the machinery markets IN the Northern
centres purchase the necessary nlachiiieTN nus
company has capital OF Si50.090 The new huli1-
f1e IF The Greenwood Cotton Mills, at tolurha'
s C. has been completed ana the equipment pur-
chased