davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02
PURELY PERSONA.
The Movements of Many People,
Newber7ians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Dr.. Van Smith was in Clinton on
TUESDAY.
Miss Adeline Johnstone returned
70 Converse college on Tuesday.
The Rev. S. C. Ballentine. OF White
Rock. was in the city on Wednesday,
Mrs. w. O. Wilson is visiting
friends in Anderson.
Sheriff Buford writes that he is haV-
.5ne a great time at the St. LOUIS tar
Mrs. Albert Boyd is making an eS-
tended visit with her parents, Chlef
and Mrs. C. w. Bishop.
The new stone wall around the
monument square shows up nicely
If should be surmounted by neat
iron fence.
Misses Cora Dominick and Lizzie
Glenn and Mrs. A. T. Brown spent
several days n Orangeburg this
week
Miss Sue Sterling, Of the county,
has gone to Comanche, Texas, where
she will make her home with her
brother.
DR.. P. G. Ellison. who is in Clinton,
is slowly and gradually improving.
DR.. Mayer is very much pleased with
the progress his patient is making
Mr. Thomas P. Adams, and family,
rof Glymphville have moved to New
berry, where they will make their tu-
,ture residence.
The Revs. Geo. A. Wright and n.
N. Burton and Col. w. H. Hunt and
Mr.. R. Y. Leavell are in Chester IN
attendance upon the sessions OF the
Baptist state convention.
Mr.. Louis Scott has taken the posi-
-tion of yard master at the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens railway, lett
vacant by Mr.. J. H. Shelley. Mr..
SCOTS former position is being t1lIed
by Mr.. Albert Wicker.
Miss Eunice Whitnire Crisp lett
1she city on Wednesday morning, to
attend the wedding of her relative
Miss Edna F. Whitmire, III Green
willie.
There are many citizens who have
not vet paid their city taxes. lhe
ten per cent. penaty was affixed on
November IS. and. according to the
city ordinance. the executions against
delinquent taxpayers will issue on
December I. The ordinance reads
as follows: That execution issue,
according to law. for the collection
of all taxes, fines and penalties past
due and unpaid for fifteen days, and
the cost OF said execution. Those
who have not yet paid their city
taxes will save themselves much fur
tther trouble and expense by making
settlement as soon as possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02
Daughters of Confederacy.

Drayton Rutherford chapter of
Daughters of Confederacy will meet
with Mrs. w. C. Houseal, Tuesday,
December s, at 4 o'clock.
All of the members who do not
notify the hostess whether or not
they will be present will be fined 5
cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made to start up the cotton print
mills at Fall River, Mass. On one
dav the mills were opened and the
power was started in the hope that
some of the operatives would be in
duced to come back to work, but the
attempt was failrfe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

Washington, November 3o.-1t is
announced at the navy department
that the president will offer to Rear
Admiral Charles B. Davis member
shin in the information court OF in
ouiry which will investigate the firing
on the British t1awlers by the Rus
sian warships.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02
Friday, December g.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
announces that it will hold sup
per and sale OF useful and fancy ar
ticles at the old Williams store room
..n :he ui::nt Of Friday, December 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

At the government station at
Lulea in Sweden, experiments are
being made to secure varieties OF
plants not likely to be injured By the
host. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

Aluminium, once hailed as the COM
ing metal, is not so much heard Of
now. No satisfactory process OF
welding it ever has been discovered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

In 1903 the foreign trade OF Iunls,
Africa, amounted to 100000. Next
to France, Great Britain furnishes
the bulk Of Tunisan imports.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

Franklin's New Restaurant-Every-
thing fresh and first class. Square
meal for IS cents. Lunches 10 70 20
cents. Oyster stews rs to 20 cents.
Lower Main street. Look fc- sign.
f-1,t-t-f +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARNOUR'S GUANO AND ACID,
for wheat and oats. Aosely Bros.
Grain Drills and Harrows Cheap.
J. w. White, Newberry, S. c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15
Cages . Weutsteiten.
SnIan b..

Sn Cedar Gapios, Sa., aeriet
Elm Manu Namens Gamuel 8alos
min nit ieiner Srau rueaen oes Bors
traits ibrer oeritDrbenen Tpdter in
Strett. Sn ieiner @ut ergriff er elm
&aiiermeiier uno ibnitt NIT bemIels
ben leiner Srau ben 6als ab, 0ann
brahte er ii6 nit benz MeS1er 1elbIt
cine tDtlihe &unoe bel.
Webrere Gnaeitellts Der ct.
2oniler Notwithstanding, pelGe bel
Der 8iQetobnabme t1tia tparen, Iols
len ben 8erluh gemadt, bic Nus=
iteaung gu beihpinoeln, inoem 1ie
fallhe GinlaBtarten in unnlauf Iebs
ten, ebte &arten, naboem iie aboez
Qeben. nod einmal tpieoer perfaufs
tenluno oergleiden mebr. Bier Der.
lDnen iino in 8erbinoung nit Der
8eSbibte serbaftet tuoroen.
@has. Us. Garter, elm tuolhas
bender Jabrifant, nuroe in BroOf=
Ign, in Der 0dbe oes Brospeft 8art,
tot in einem Sab gefunoen, in Dem
it@ auser Der 2eide nod cine unbes
fannte arau befeno, Die 5rau rtef
I'm 6llfe uno mahte fiG 6ann oa.
bon. Garter near ibpn einige 3eit
tot seweien, at8 man i'm fQnh.
Inter ben Dielen Ordinations
8riefen. Die &idter Barter, Der De-.
motratilbe Braiioeniidlafts > 3anoi,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15
9te CHAMPION Mabmaldine

bat oiel Borteile, Die Iie empfeblen.
8ein iiberfltifiaes @enidt. tein See
rduI1, tein Bug an Der Seite; leibte
&e9elung be8 WeiierS nit Dem Bitts
mans&p0. 5u baben bel Nnbreps
4 60. ia Il 116 Sios Eioress Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15

Gduls' Satoen tiete, e,nea
au9euehmen Mnfeutbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15
GimIaomma:

VIE Rameraoen Der Snbianer.
GypebitiDn unter General
W Tel unb @eneral WcGins
ie i'm Sabre 1874 iiber Die 2lanp.
GifaeabD finb freunDlibit eriudt. ibs
rem alien 9nfneraoen Sorts an
Der Nnrbnftede Der II. unb
Marft. in ct. 2ouis.
M o. ~ befuhen.
Ole alte alma rpiro reprobus
alert uno 0le 8 Stag
q E suiro gu6 ben Wee 5eigen.
Nbre5ie: F. 0. Langs Wine & Liquor Co.
r. 8. 2anae. Brei. Boots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15
slrbeiten Tag mmp Mad,t!

Die fleiBieiten unb mirtfomfen
tleinen 9inaer, Die lie gemndt murs
ben, iino u9r. Sings Neue 2ebens>
piQen". Durh biefe Biqen miro
ShwGhe in &raft umgetpanoelt,
9rdabeit in Eatfraft. auaemeine
Wottigfeit in eeiitige grergie. Sic
nunoerbare 9ienite beim
8ieberaufbau Der @eiunobeit. 0ur
Is Gents per Sbahtel. 8u baben
in ben Mpotbefes bon s. &alteper &
Son uno IoDlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15
bamftfh & ShHtse.


x1o 0zm= etrass. yesues Tel. 1914.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-15
SaOmettteras pifMmt Gn0

Menn Sbr Gnd irgeaomD nieber.
lailen wDllt. tbut es ent[ang Der 81.
ME Der
Can Mmtpmto u Mramias
BAT 0abn,
I'M GartensD iftritt bes Staates. sc.
Innbbeit unb &linta uniibertrDfen.
Willige Gdnbereieu fur ben Farmer,
Marftg6rtner, Obfts unb Gieb5iibter.
We9en Gin5elbeiter tpenhetg uh an
g. s. Martin, q. q. a.,
Gnn NntUniD. Teras.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Extra-At River View-Extr;

The Wonder of the Century,
Marvellous Dare Devil Acti
First Appearance in America
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
BESIDE HIS WIVES
HE WILL BE BURIED
Daniel H. MAYORS Body Will Be Inferred in St Louis,
Near Those of His Two Former Wives

Between the graves Of two Of his for
mer wives, the remains of Daniel H.
Naylor will be Inferred IN St. Louis
Mr.. Naylor died at his late residence.
rs East capitol Street, yesterday. Flu
neral services VIII held there a. O'Clock
this afternoon.
The body will then be sent to St
Louis.
New Yorker by Birth
Mr.. Naylor was born in New York
in 1879. When a young man. he went
to St. Louis, to settle in business, and
in 1851 he married ii Miss Mary Williams.
of st. Louis. She lived only six years.
and soon afterward. while I'm New York
on business. he met a Miss Gertrude
Bronson, Of that city. Ii was a case
Of love at first sight, and when Mr.
NaylOr returned to St. Louis ne brought
the former Miss Bronson with him as
his bride. His second wife lived but
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. ia regu-
lar meeting Of the board Of police COM
nlssioners was held in the police court
room in the City Hall building, last
night. MAYOR George /. Simpson pre-
sided. and Secretary r. +. Lawler and
Commissioners z. c. Graham and Fora
Hll were present
a discussion arose as TO the mayor s
powers in relation 10 policemen and his
honor explained that under the decision
OF Judge Keith the mayor could sus-
pend or reprimand a policeman, but
could not dismiss him from the force
The police board. however. could set
aside the mayors sentence and either
dismiss the charges against a. policeman
or remove him from the force. The
commissioners, however, could not sus-
pend or -eprimand.
Secretary LAWYER moved that the
against Lieut.. James Smith be dis
missed. He explained that the commits
s:oners only had the power 10 remove
and II Lieutenant Smith was found
guilty that was tho only punishment
they could !nhict lie did not think that
the punishment would 1T the crime"
IN this case. IL was too severe.
Mr.. Graham thought that as the
charges had been brought IL would put
the board in q bad position to refuse to
Investigate them.
The mayor thought that the board
could not dismiss charges which had not
yet been Investigated. but could refuse
20 investigate them.
Mr.. Lawler withdrew his motion and
the board after being in session over an
hour adjourned.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
BREAK IN WHEAT
HARDENS MARKET
Sugar Loses Over Two
Points.
MANHATTAN UP ABOUT THREE
Campaign Against Steel Preferred Con-
tinuing, Carries the Stock Down
Several Fractions.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The stock
market opened strong for the most part
some gains reaching to y In other
cases, however. yesterdays leaders ap-
peared to feel the effect Of profit-talxing.
Union Pacific and Southern Railway,
for instance, met good stock a little
below yesterdays closing Reading led
the rise. gaining p.
II was evident in early dealings in the
stock market that the speculative con-
test which has been waging for some
time was still in progress. News from
the crop regions was more faVora bic
than of late. higher temperatures being
reported in the Northwest. while par
tial relief was afforded TO the corn crop
I'm droughty regions. The sharp break In
wheat futures tended 10 confirm the
agricultural news.
In consequence of these features the
general market was inclined 10 harden
in response to the higher range from
London. The movement. however, re-
ceived some check in consequence OF
persistent selling Of Sugar. This stock
was carried down ~ per cent. rallying
but little. Decided strength in Erie was
noted on reports Of better business and
il advanced ! per cent
The campaign against Steel preferred
was continued and IL lost =. Scarcity
Of stock was developed in General Elec-
trio. which advanced nearly 2 per cent
Increased demand for Manhattan Rail
Way carried IL UP over PEI Ssie- l. ~
failure Of the attack on Sugar to de
velop liquidation elsewhere tended 70
restrict bear operations in the second
hour and the market began TO recover
under the lead OF the Er'~ and Read
ing. with Sugar ralyying ] per cent from
the lowest The undertone Of the mar
kat remains strong Bonds are strong
The feature Of the stock market has
been the heavy selling of sugar. Man
haitian Railway sold up 23s to 1851, q
new high record. There is good buying
of SHELTERS. common. The undertOne OF
the market continues strong.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
BUSY ON THE CANAL.

The Canal TowaRe Company. which
controls the traffic over the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. reports that this season
has been the busiest known IN the his
tory Of the waterway. Since the OPEN
ing Of the canal last March hundreds of
thousands Of tons Of Cumberland
coal have been shipped to George
town. from which place the great
or portion Of the coal Is ship
ped 70 New England ports I'm huge
barges. There is some talk, though
nothing definite has been decided. OF
building modern unloading wharf here
to cost in the neighborhood Of $50 600
This expenditure would save the cost OF
q dozen labCrers who are now employed
for unloading the boats as two men
could operate a modern unloading ma
chine.
The Canal Towagc Company employs
60 bOatmen, $50 boats, and 400 horses and
mules. Each boat has a crew Of four
- captain, steersman and two drivers
Some weeks ago the company purchased
a number Of Kentucky mules, which are
considered the best for the purpose in
tended.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The local stock market continues ac-
tive and buoyant The leaders today.
as they have been for some time were
the Washington Street Railway issues.
The bonds sold round the leve! of yes
.terday's prices-S3l2 and SS5s-SZg. 600 being
traded In. at these figures. The pre-
ferred stock. however, took another step
upward. crossing the 20 mark. the last
sale OF Joe shares being made at 7Ols.
One lot OF ten shares sold AZ 7Oi!. The
initia! sale of nifty shares was made a,
69%. After that 80 shares sold AT 20.
and % shares at 70m
Washington Gas stock also reached Il
higher level. twenty-five shares selling
at 5In. and fifty at 577s, an advance OF
"a and \. respectively.
Mergenthaler continues strong. The
bid today was lS0 full point above
yesterdays selling price, bur no offering
was made at that or any other price.
Lanston also moved slightly upward,
being bid for at 9Iz. an advance OF 4
The asking price was 10. No sales.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Aug. 1S.-The
school building committee held a private
meeting last night at the Office of Mayor
Wells. The architects whose plans had
been conditionally accepted were pres
ent and at the instance of the COM
mittee made some changes in the speci-
hcauons which appeared necessary in
view Of present conditions. The com
mittee then ordered a new advertise
ment for bids. The troublesome problem
for the committee 10 solve IS how to
build a school house of sufficient capac-
lty 20 accommodate the middle and
lower grade classes with the niggardIv
appropriation allowed by the Legisla-
ture In its session last winter In con-
sequence there is considerable feeling
on the part Of the patrons Of the school
and the residents OF HyattsviIle eener-
ally against the county delegation in the
Legislature and the county school board.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

i've years after the marriage. and Mr.
Naylor. after burying her by the side Of
his first wife. came to Washington. and
obtained employment as a clerk in the
Patent Office. He remained a widower
until 1872, when, meeting a Mrs. James
NJ. Wheeler, he again lost his heart, and
a third marriage was celebrated
Third Wife Dies.
The newly married couple took up res
idenCe with the brides daughter. Mrs.
A B. Slime. of this city. where they liv-
ed together until the spring OF 1900 when
death claimed the third Mrs Naylor.
Shortly afterward Mr.. MAYORS health
began to fail, and though he kept I'D
hts work IL was seen that he grew con
stantly weaker. Last July he was con-
fined to his bed, and Bright's disease
set in.
He is survived by six brothers two
sisters. and several grandchildren. all
OF who are expected 10 attend the fu-
neral.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
"SQUATTERS" LOSE
THEIR TEST CASE
Justice O'Neal Fines James
TaylOr-Will Appeal.
SCORES THE COMMISSIONERS
Prosecutor Pugh Defended From At
tacks Made Against
Him.

Justice O'Neil. Of the District branch
Of the Police Court this morning de-
cided the market house cases against
the so-called "squatters, by filming
James Taylor SO.
TayIor's case was I'm the nature of a
test case. the defendants IN the other
cases agreeing TO abide by Tire decision
rendered IN this case
Attorney Henry Z. Davis, who repre-
scented the defendants, announced that
he would appeal the case. His bill OF
eNcep AJns was presented and signed. A
bond OF 800 was asked BY the court
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates OF the incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded.
Inc Baltimore Roller Company; cap
lial STOCK. 800; incorpOrators. Herman
Baum garten. Emanuel Baumgarten ami
Morris Kaufman
The American Stock and Bond Ine,i-
rance Company: capital stock. 800 900:
tncorporators, George II. Corey, Eugene
SchOOley ana J. l.. COhencius
The Carmen Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. capital stock. 1900 900: incOr-
pOrators. r. r. Schooley. w. S. Van
ave. both OF Jackson county. Mis-
Ralph WOrmelle. r. Kirby Van
ac and j. H. Burch.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
BOSTON BROKERS' FIRM
CROWDED TO THE WALL

BOSTON. Aug. IS.-The suspension Of
W. Franklin Burnham & Co, doing a
stock brokerage business at 70 Congress
Street. was announced on the stock ex-
change today. 1t IS said that the slIs-
pension has been caused partly through
the sharp advance in wheat and partly
BY the rise in stocks in the Wall Street
market. The house IS one OF the young
est on the street.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
COTTON OPENS HIGHER
ON FAVORABLE CABLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Cotton today
opened steady, TO Z points higher. The
market opened up on the cables. with
about the same kind of a speculative
trade that has been noted all the week.
containing little public interest. and only
moderate professional business. For
want OF better explanation. the higher
cables were assumed to have been in
fuenced by the Sully crop estimate. An
additional factor here was the outlook
for more rains IN cotton States.
The market received fairly good sup
port from Wall Street after the call and
held fairly steady.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
MRS. CARTWRIGHT
FALLS FROM CAR

Mrs. Cartwright. siXty-five years Of
age, whose residence is IN Prince Street.
Alexandria, fell off "A Fourteenth Street
car this morning shortly after o'clock.
She was taken To the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment. Upon examining
her the physicians found that she was
suffering from conclusion of the BRAIN
and was In a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
OPERATION ON CoLLAPBoNE-

Mr.. Mcdonald. who broke his collar
bone by falling from a tree on John
sons farm, was yesterday afternoon on
Grated upon by Dr. NJ d. Delaney. as.
sisted by DR.. s. 3. Moore. The loose
pieces Of bone were removed and the
ends OF the bone sutured with silver
wire
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER
VISITS HE PRESIDENT

Charlemagne Tower. the American am
bassador 10 Germany. paid his respects
10 the President at the White House
this morning.
Mr. Tower Is on his leave and will
be in this country until the latter part
Of September. He came over from
Philadelphia 20 talk with President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

Fielder MagrudeT. the thirteen-year-
Ola son OF {. {. Magruder. who has the
contract for delivering material from
the cars 10 the sewer Workmen. was the
victim of runaway accident yesterday.
Inc horses became frightened and took
n long run before one of the lines
broke. Fielder jumped from the wagon
and nearly mis- whole weight coming up
on the palm OF his right hand, the large
bone OF the forearm was broken lust
above the wrist DIT. @. A. Richardson
adjusted the fracture
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
REPAIRS TO CHURCH

The West Washington NJ. f. Church
South, on Thirty-third Street. near the
corner Of Q Street northwest. IS under
going repairs. both on the interior and
exterior The Rev. W. H. White Is
pastor OF the church, he having succeed
ed the Rev. Frank /. Day.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Trial Was Brief.

AT yesterdays hearing Of the case. Mr..
Davis took occasion to score the Com
missiOners Of the District for what he
called their abuse Of power in passing
such a Iolice regulation as that under
which bs clients had been arrested, and
at the same time defended Mr. Pugh
from the attacks that had been made
against him. The actual trial of the
case took but a few minutes after the
case against Walter Sanford, charged
with obstructins the streets, had been
disposed Of Sanfords case had become
mixed with the others by mistake
The evidence Of the police officers and
the Marketmaster was heard. the charge
being that the 'squatters' were Offering
fruit and vegetables for sale without
permit.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

Ceiving such dirty letters about any Of
our citizens viii turn them in to the
postmaster at LecsbuTg. as the matter
has been placed in his hands and a
United States Postoffice detective for
fuli investigation and il IS trusted the
guilty party viii be brought TO bay.
"One party is strongly suspected and
there seems evidence leading to con-1c-
tion, and il is prayed that ne full cX-
TEN on the law VIII he applied to The
guilty party. Yours. FAIR PLAY
Mrs. Ferguson called upon the e,lto~
and IL IS alleged, was told that Mrs
Chancellor was il sauthor
She took the matter as rejecting upon
her character. and Immediately pur-
chased Two horsewhips-
Without Word Of Warning.
She walked down King Street and saw
Mr.. Chancellor in conversation with sew
era, me@
Without a word OF warning or re-
proach. she began plying the horse whip
both Of them held in one hand.
Slash. bang, went the leather JhrOngs.
OUCH OUCH exclaimed his honor.
as the wniD descended.
Mercilcssly the whip descended and
Vaiiently did mis- honOr receive punish
ment until at last the pain was more
than he could bear.
Defended Himself With Cane.
Dashing away from the crowd. he
made quite dive" for his prosecutor.
raised his walking cane. and brought il
down with resounding whack upon the
lady'S head.
The battle was over.
Mrs. Chenceller disa appeared Mrs Ter
guson walked % her home. and peace
and quiet again reigned in Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

High-class. vestibule. electric-Iighted
train leaves Washington 2:2O pm. and
out. Magnificent scenery. Dining car
service a la carte. F. +. Y. leaving
Washington 1l:10 p. m. has through
sleeper to St. Louis. Low rates and
stOp-oVer privileges.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

morning on the charge Of cutting
Charles Jackson, a negro, with a knife.
The prisoner acknowledged cutting
Jackson but said he hit her first. The
police Justice fined her g..