davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14

a male child had been born in the ne
gro village The host of DR.. Fink
niger chriStencd the baby Daniel
Flickingcr Wilberforcc. Twelve years
later the boy had been brought to
America by returning missionary,
Dr.. Fiickinger accidentally discover
ed his nalnesake at work at the mis-
sionarv house in New York. DR..
Flickingcr took the lad to Dayton,
Ohio The boy was sent to school,
then through high school, and later
to a medical college at Cleveland. He
married a negress at Dayton. Later
the two went to Africa to do mission
ary work among the old tribe from
which Wilberforce came. Later the
missionary and family returned to
this country and Wilberforce lectured
throughout the Central States. His
four children. two sons and two
daughters. attended Central college
here.
Two sons are still in this country,
one at Otterbein college and the 9TH
er in the Dayton High School. VIII
berforce returned to Africa. The
board has been informed Of his re-
lapse to heathenism, OF accompanying
plural marriages. and of his becom-
ing chief OF the tribe The venerable
DR.. Flickinger is much depressed
over The backSliding Of his protege,
but sanctions the action OF the board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Cabbage Plants.

From the best tested seeds. Now
ready for shipment, large, strong,
healthy, these plants are grown il,
the open air and will stand severe
freeze without injury. Early Jersey
Wakefield, Large Type or Charleston,
Wakefield, which are the best known
varieties Of early cabbages. also Hen
derson's Succession, the best large,
late and sure header, Augusta Early
Trucker, also fine type of late va
riety. Neatly packed in light
baskets. s1.5o per 1000; for FIVE
thousand or over SI.25 per 1000 F. O.
B. express office. Special prices
made on large lots.
Chas. NJ. Gibson,
Young's Island, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Reflections of a Bachelor.

You flat.cr men with your actions,
women with words .
\ woman is never too old 10 admit
she is younger.
It's a great moral triumph not to
get your name in the papers when
it is in a scandal.
There is hardly any insult woman
can resent more than for you to in
innate that her rival has naturally
curly hair.
Necessary evils are often blessings
in disguise.
Homely women frequently have
the most homelike homes.
ANY man can make fool Of him
self by trying to act smart.
It is generally safe to judge a
mans brains by the action of his
tongue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
The Wrong Man Right.

While Sheriff NJ. NJ. Buford anc
Policeman H. H. Franklin, OF the
Newberry police department, did moi
get the man whom they were seek
ing on a trip which they took into
Saluda county last week, the man
whom they had located and who was
brought back to Newberry proved tc
be an escaped convict from the Laur-
ems county chain gang, and he was
taken to Laurens by Sheriff Buford
ON Friday and turned over to the
Laurens county auth critics. The ne
gro is Will White, who was tried at
the fall term of the Laurens court
last year and sentenced to serve II
months on the county chain gang.
After serving TWO months. he said, he
escaped. and had been at liberty since.
The arrest was made by Sheriff Blu
ford and Policeman Franklin several
miles beyond Richardsonville, in Sa-
luda county. The two officers left
Newberry on Wednesday morning in
search OF another negro, believing
they had located him in the person
OF the man they arrested. White,
who was brought back to Newberry,
was found to be the wrong man, but
as stated. proved to be man wanted
in Laurens county. White was work
ing on farm for Mr.. Charles Davis.
of Saluda county. He had assumed
the name OF George Sullivan. The
officers of the law were assisted IL
their work by Mr., John B. Davis and
Mr.. Trib Davis, who live near Rich
jacksonville, and with whom Sheriff
Buford and Policeman Franklin spent
Wednesday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Sac Had a Fellow.

The story is ;old OF shock receiv-
cd by Duluth pastor after the ser
vices the other night in the Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
He makes it d point to welcome
any strangers cordially. and that cven-
ing. after the completion of the ser
vice. he hurried down the aisle TO
station himself at the door, A Swed-
ish girl was one Of the strangers in
the congregation. She is employed
as domestic in one of the fashion,
able East End homes, and the minis
ter. noting that she was a stranger,
stretched out his hand.
He welcomed her to the church
and expressed the hope that she
would be regular attendant. Finally
he said that if she would be at home
some evening during the week, he
would call
"T'ank YOU" she murmured, BASH
fully. but az have a fella."
Three OF the members Of the con-
srceat;un heard the conversation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14

You ilat-er men with your actions,
women with words. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
CHADWICK CONVICTED
Outcome of a Notable Criminal
Trial-Ju1y Out Only Two
Hours.

Mrs. Cassie /. Chadwick was on
Saturday nigh, found guilty in C1eve-
land. O., Of conspiracy to defraud The
United States by conSpiring to pro-
cure the certiiscation OF checks On a
national bank, when there were no
funds IN the bank to her credit.
She was found guilty on every
count OF the indictment upon which
the jury was at }iberty to judge her
seven in all.
Under the law she can be fined on
each count not more than $4,000 or
imprisoned more than two years on
each count. or she may be fined a
maximum OF $4,000. and also impris-
oned for two years on each count.
The Jury reached & verdict in two
hours.
Mrs. Chadwick came into court
abou. : minutes before the jury. She
was accompanied by her son, Emil
Hoover. and TWO trained nurses. She
sank into the seat she has occupied
during the trial. and rested her face
in the palm OF her right hand-a po-
sition she held almost constantly
throughout the sessions OF the court
During the afternoon she had suffer-
ed severely from cramp in her right
arm. being at times barely able :, ''se
it, She forgot all about the cralap
in her excitement, and moved
the arm as though nothing had ever
troubled it,
The clerk read the verdict and the
Judge dismissed the jury.
At this time Mrs. Chadwick failed
utterly to grasp the meaning of the
verdict. She is slightly deaf, and
Clerk Carleton read the verdict in a
tone so low that it was nearly inaudi
bic ten feet away. AS the people
around her began to move and talk
the prisoner grasped the fact that for
good or i'll her fate was decided. She
shot a quick glance at Judge Wing,
whose tail form and handsome coun-
tenance were close at her side. The
sorrowful expression of his face told
more than the words with which he
responded to her look Of appeal.
I'VE have lost, Mrs. Chadwick"
was all he said.
This time she realized it. She
turned half around to look at Emil
and reading there a confirmation Of
the words OF Judge Wing, she flush
ed deeply and raised her hand IN a
5ewildered fashion TO her head. Sud-
denly her limbs seemed to give way
beneath her and she sank feebly into
her chair. Her head fell forward on
her hands, and a succession OF strang-
ling sobs came from her throat while
Emil and Judge Wing sought vainly
to comfort her
The government moves for SEN
tence, your honor" said District At
torney Sullivan. I'VE desire to enter
a motion for a new trial. said Judge
Wing, stepping forward.
II will at future time set date
io- the argument on a motion forza
new trial" said Judge Taylor, "and l
presume the matter can rest until
that time"
That is satisfactory to the gov
ernment," said Mr.. Sullivan. Judge
Wing bowed a silent assent, and step
ped to the side of his distracted
Client
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14

\ woman who flirts never thinks
for a minute that men suspect her OF
it.
II a young ma: lets a girl have her
own way during the courtship he will
find it difficult to break her Of the
habit after marriage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
Early Gardens.

Can be had by purchasing your Cab
bage plants from us. They are grown
in the open air and not in a hot house;
they can, therefore, stand extremely
cold weather without injury.
Our seed was selected from the best
seed houses in the business, and we
are prepared to furnish the best
plants to be had.
Prices S1.5o per thousand in lots
less than 5000; S1.25 in lots over 5000
and less than 10000, and special prices
on larger orders.
Plants shipped by express c. O. D.,
unless cash accompanies order. Or
ders promptly filled.
SANDERS & LEMACKS,
RITTER, S. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Items from Tokeena.

Tokeena, January 23.-Misses Bessie
and Ida Phillips wOrshiped at the Metho-
dist church at Oakway last Sunday morn
ing.
b. G. Brock and wife have gone to
Knoxville, Tenn, where they will make
their future homo.
Misses Hulda and Lula Cole, two of
Fair Plays charming young lad spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
their cousins, Sudie and Minnie Cole.
Misses Dessie aud May Moore wor-
SHIPPED at Fairview last Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Hanserd, one of Oakway's
charming young ladies, is spending p
few days with Mr. and Mrs A. A. Cole
and family.
The school at this place is moving on
nicely with j. G. Graham and Miss Annie
McWhorter as teachers.
We don't sec why the young folks
can't have a prayer meeting here, as we'll
as running all ever the country to
dances.
II. O. Cole spent short while last Sun
dao with his friend, d. III. Hanvey, of
Oakway. School Boy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25

ing constitute his subjects for the
coming lecture: why, or the Problem OF
Life" "Trifes or Straws Picked up by
the Wayside," big Bugs and Big Hum.
bugs" In speaking of Rev. Chases
ability as lecturer, Ex-Governor Ros-
we'll p. Flower, of New York says: "It
affords me great pleasure to say that Rev.
Mattison w. Chase has delivered twelve
lectures under my auspices for the bene-
fit of so many churches in Northern
New York and the fattering reports OF
them which have received have con
firmed my confidence in his extr wrdi
nary ability as a popular lecturer"
Albert Flynn, of Atlanta, was here last
week. He brought his two motherless
children. They will be reared by their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Simp-
son.
Misses Cora and Lillian Patterson Wis
tied Lavonia Saturday and Sunday.
The Westminster friends of Mrs. j III.
Renney were shocked to hear of her sud.
den death at Walhalla Saturday. She
and her husband resided here for several
months previous to their removal to
Walhalla.
Samuel T. Dickson has received his
appointment as postal clork and is now
running between Atlanta and Greens.
boro on trains Nos. 80 and 81.
W.. 81. Durham, of Pelzer, visited his
mother and family, of Westminster, this
week. Mr.. Durham is electrician at one
OF the mills in Pelzer.
The many friends of Mrs. DR.. Burt
Mitchell will regret to know that she is
still quite unwell. At last accounts
there were very little hopes of her re,
covery.
DIR. w. J. Carter has arrived from At
lanta. Sickness prevented him from get
ting here sooner. We welcome him and
his to our town.
w. j. Harper, of Atlanta, was visitor
here Monday.
S. l.. Stribling has been spending a
few days at Greenville.
Crayton Walker, of Tugaloo Valley,
was in town this week.
Remember the services in the M. T..
church next Sunday morning. Be sure
to hear Brother Spinks. A. L.Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
HopeweIl News.

Hopewell, January 23.-There is a
great deal of sickness in this community
now. Some have the la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. r.. Jenkins, Clyde
and f. II. Jenkins are on the sick list
this week
The death of Miss Virginia Hardin,
daughter of John Harbin, occurred last
Saturday evening. She had been con-
sistent member of Chauga church for
several years. Her remains were in.
tered in Chauga cemetery Sunday afte'-
noon.
Mrs. J.s 4, Leverett and children of
Franklin county, Georgia, spent Friday
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
II. Jonkins.
Miss Lizzie May Pickens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. G. McWhorter, of Pickens
conntyi 9GsSssS {,
A. FL. Land is preparing to put corn
mill on his place which will be great
benefit to the surrounding country r..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Ne~s from TownviIIe.

Townville, January 23,-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dickson spent Saturday and Sun
day with DR.. w. X. Sharp at "Rivola. )"
Miss Eta Giles has boen quite sick for
the last week.
Miss Lula Cole, from South Union, is
visiting at the home of her cousin, A. A.
Cole.
Prof H. Fl. MoCarley spent the holi-
days with friends in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Speares ere resid.
ing in Townville.
j. w. Shirley has moved the post Office
to the store formerly occupied by Sharp
& Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant spent Sun
day with Henry Crooks. near Friendship.
Luther Suelgrove is the mail carrier
from Townville to Anderson on the star
route.
DR.. w. X. Sharp was in Townville
Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Crenshaw, from
noar PenGieion, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Richard Thrasher, recently.
l.. o. Bruce spent awhile with friends
aud relatives in Anderson recently.
Miss Katie Compton, who has been
the guest of her uncle, j. d. Compton,
has returned to her home at Easley.
The work of putting down the new
machinery at the oil mill is progressing
rapidly.
Mrs. Price Landers died on Wednes.
day evening. Furneral services were
conducted at the Baptist church by Rev.
Il. G. Ligon.
j. r. Milford's sale will be on the
23d of January.
j. j. Haley, from Oakway, was in
Townville Wednesday.
Mrs. H. ID. Grant gave musicale Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Maude
Walker. Pansy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
TERROR aEIeas TaaouaHour RUSSIA. !.
The Emperor Is Stricken With Grief or Terror
or Both General rrampIed to Death.

st. Petersburg, January 22.-The re-
volt of strikis.,, workmen in ST. Peters
burg cuiminated yesterday in desperate
clash with the troops, and the whole day
terror reigned in the Russian capital.
Fifteen hundred are reported killed,
though it has not yet got beyond the
rumor stage. Some say several thousand
We're killed yesterday.
Quiet was restored last night and there
was quiet to-day until about O'Clock,
when a report came that the conflict had
been resumed, The last reports show
that the troops are firing on the work
men.
What the end will be no man can tell.
The Emperor is stricken with grief or
terror or both, while the soldiers and
the mob make terror throughout the EN-
pire.
Emperor Nicholas is completely pros
trated by grief. He is represented to be
almost in a state Of collapse over the
situation. In the meantime everything
awaits his decision.
All schools are closed.
Every window in Grand Duke Sergius'
st. Petersburg palace were broken by
the mob during the night.
GENERAL. TRAMPLED TO DBATH.
st. Petersburg, January 23.--Among
the horrors of yesterday is the case of an
aged general whose sledge was stopped
by the infnriated people as he was driv-
ing in the direction of the troops. .Are
! you going to order them to fire on usp'
yelled the crowd. The general ordered
his coachman to drive on, when be was
struck on the head by we'll dressed in
dividual in a sable fnr coat. The general
was then thrown out of the sledge,
beaten and tramp!ed to death.
AN EXPLOSION EXPECTED.
st. Petersburg, January 23, ITO p. m.
Panic exists in the darkened portion of
the city. A trip through the Nevsky
Prospect, so far az the Moscow station,
shows all the stores and houses closed
and the windows and doors barred, bu:
sullen crowds OF strikers continue in the
streets. The whole appearance of the
district is sinister and an explosion
might occur at any minute. The police
arc going from house to house warning
the people to remain indoors, an injunc-
| tion which the terror-stricken iphabi-
tants, sitting in their darkened houses,
are glad to obey. The greatest fear is
that the water supply will be cut off and
the city burned. The military authori-
| ties are trying to find workmen to start
up the electric plant. The troops had
not fired on the people up to this hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Items from Madison.

Madison, January 24.-Married, on
Sunday, January Sth, 1914, Miss Roxie
Butte and Lewis Adams. Miss Roxie is
the eldest daughter of S. M. Butte.
Married. on the 9Th instant, Miss Belle
Lyles and Lewis Walters. Mr.. Walters
is the father of the Walters Brothers
here at Madison.
Willie Smith left on the 9th instant for
Florida, where he will work on an
orange farm.
John Walters made business trip to
Savannah, Ga, last Friday.
During the last rain and high tide that
came Oh the 10th and 11th instants the
Geanette Lumber Company caught about
5000 logs.
M. N. Mitchell, of Oakway, is teaching
school one mile above town at Stony
Point.
Mrs. William Stribling, of Westmin-
ster, visited !her daughter, Mrs. NJ. c..
Barton, of this place, Saturday and Sun
day.
III. b. Duke was seen in town Saturday.
o. c. Duke and wife visited relatives
in this community recently.
Sam Powell, of Westminster, was i'm
town on business last Thursday.
very old negro slave, George Pool,
who lived just below town, passed to his
last resting place last Tuesday, January
18th.
w. j. Callaham, of Greenville, visited
friends here Criday. Billy Boy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Fair Play Affairs.

Fair Play, January 23.-Rev. r. c..
Ligon filled his regular appointment at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
f. @. Marett made. business trip to
Walhalla last Monday.
jeff. Manning and wife, of jefferson,
Texas, have been visiting the family of
w. II. Grubbs.
Misses BERTHE Smith and Leila Tomp-
kins, of Tertia, attended services here
Sunday.
Our Sunday school at the Baptist
church is in n flourishing condition un-
der the supervision of w. Il. Grubbs.
Miss Abalena Smith spent last week
with relatives at Townville.
Misses Ruth May and Susie Shirley
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives of this place.
The Masonic Lodge met at Fair Play
Saturday evening.
The school boys have up debating
society. They have splendid subjects
and good speaking.
Best wishes to the dear old Coprier.
j. @. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Union Meeting-Eirst District.

The union meeting of the first district
of the lBeaverdam Baptist Association
will convene with the New Hope church
on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in
January, 1905.
Devotional service by Rev. j. II. Stone
at i a. m.
Query l.. How can we remedy the spir-
itual decline of the mem mbership in our
churchesp Discussed by f. M. Cary and
Il. M. Elrod.
2. Which do the churches need most,
preachers or pastorsp Discussed by G..
r. d. Burns and S. G. Smith.
Sunday school mass meeting Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock. Addresses by S. c..
Smith and G. r. D. Burns.
Missionary sermon at II a. m. by Rev.
@. Wardlaw.
j. M. Sanders, For Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
The Good Roads Convention.

Columbia. January 21. = The good
roads Convention met here Thursday
and there were about seventy-five dele
gates present F. III. Hyatt, president of
the Association, called the meeting to
order Prayer was offered by tho Rev.
DR.. w. w. Daniel. Mayor Gibbes, on be-
half of the city, welcomed the delegates,
after which President Hyatt read his re-
port as to what had been accomplished
by the Association during the past year.
He said that there were about 40, 900 miles
of public highways in the State, and
about 5000 miles had been improved In
the upper section of the State the work
of making good roads was more looked
after than in any other part of the State.
He recommended that the supervisors of
each county look carefully into the ad-
visibility of getting representatives from
counties to have bill introduced to al
low the people to vote tax upon them.
selves to accomplish the purpose of ex-
tending the mileage of good roads. He
especially urged that such bill be intro
duced and passed at the present meeting
of the Legislature. He made the point
that education and good roads went hand
in hand, and If the compulsory eduoa-
tion bill is passed nothing will add more
to its effectiveness than having good
roads
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Man Killed In Bowling Alley.

Newherry, January 2i.-A peculiar
accident occurred here last night, which
resulted in the death of young man.
While Joe Hargrove, of the Whitmire
section of Newbsrry county, and Mr..
Ferguson were rolling ten-pins in the
bowling alley on Caldwell street, in the
rear of Hipp's store, Mr.. Ferguson's
coat fell off tho nail on the wall and q
pistol In one of the pockets was dis
charged the ball striking Mr.. Hargrove
in the heart and killing him instantly.
Mr.. Henderson, the owner of the alley,
saw Hargrove staggering, but the man
was dead by the time he assisted him to
a chair
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Veteran Commits Suicide.

Columbia, January 2O.-James A.
Watson, gallant Confederate soldier,
and one of the most highly esteemed
citizens of Yorkville, committed suicide
at his home at that place this morning
by shooting himself in the head with a
muzzle-loading shotgun. When found
the gun was lying between his legs and
stick nearby, with which he pulled the
trigger. He was on the streets yesterday
and talked with friends. He was an
elder of the Presbyterian church and
superintendent of it's Sunday school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25

antoine, Ark, January 20.--Seven
men bnried alive under great
mass of 1.rt and rock as the result of a
cave-in in deep cut miles north of
Antoine on the Gurdon and Fort Smith
railroad. All the men who were killed
came here with large number of others
from st. Louis and nothing was known
of them locally. The accident occurred
when one hundred and fifty men were
working in the cut. The cut is about 80
feet deep at that point and the seven
men who were caught in the cave-in
were buried under some 20 feet of rock
and dirt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
Ministers at Clemson.

The following ministers have been Sc
lected by the Clemson faculty for the
rest of the school year:
Sunday, January 29-Dr. J. A. b.
Scherer, Newberry.
Sunday, February 5-The Rev. DR.. j.
Il. Wynne, Gainesville, Ga.
Sunday, February 12-The Rev. DIR. A.
r. Mitchell, Greenville.
Sunday, February 19-Dr. J. T. Plum
( kett, Augusta, Ga.
Sunday, February 26-The Rev. r. A.
Child, Spartanburg.
Sunday, March 5-The Rev. DR.. Fl. A.
Bagley, Greenwood.
Sunday, March 12-The Rev. Ell. III.
Covington, Santuc.
Sunday, March 19-The Rev. 8. j..
Cartledge, Anderson.
Sunday, March 26-The Rev. John w.
Speake, Charleston.
Sunday, April 2--The Rev. DIR. A. j. s.
Thomas, Greenville.
Sunday, April 9-The Rev. III. o. Judd,
! Columbia.
Sunday, April 18-The Rev. H. w.
Pratt, Washington. ID. G.
Sunday, April 23--The Rev. S. W..
Henry, iPendleton.
Sunday, April 30-The Rev. j. p.
Miller, Orangeburg.
Sunday, May THE Rev. o. j. Cope
land, Waynesboro, Ga.
Sunday, M.y 14-The Rev. e. B. Will
mer, Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday, May 21--The Rev. DR.. Charles
b. Hyde, Chester.
The last date and the comm encement
sermon Sunday are to be filed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-01-25
A Very Close Call.

II stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was raoked
with pain" writes G. w. Bellamy, To-
comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa.
~ was weak and pale, without any appe-
tite and all run down. AS 1 was about
to- give up, got bottle of Electric Bit.
ters, and after taking it, felt as we'll as
ever did in my life." Weak, siokly,
run down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use. Try
them, satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists. Price 80 cents.