davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION.
Endowment Of Crphanage-OHcers
Elected-G-eenville Next Meet
ing Place.

The Annual S;a:c convention OF
the Independent: Order Of Odd Eel
lows was in session al Greenwood
last week: The meeting was called
to order by Grand Master John J.
McSwain. OF Greenville There were
about two hundred delegates present
The assembly this year was made up
OF practically three conventions, EN-
bracing the annual convention OF the
Odd Fellows. the Rebecca assembly,
composed OF the ladies OF the order
and the grand encampment.
Among the important business
transacted by the order was the en-
dowment OF an Odd Fellows orphan
home, the first payment being made
by a check for $1,000. Each member
is to pay annually sI.oo. There are
5000 members Of the order.
A board OF trustees consisting OF
the following was appointed: L. n.
Zealy OF Columbia, c. J. Pride,
Greenville: H. J. Southern. Green
vile; T. n. Bennett. Greenville: H.
Witcover. Marion. and L. NJ. c. Oil
veros of Aiken. The ten club plan
was killed by the convention and it
was ordered thar all local clubs 1lx
the initiation fee. this fee. however.
to be not less than S.
A grand encampment was lnStltu-
ted by Deputy Grand Sire J. Marion
Davis Of Newberrv. This is the
first state encampment, and only
those members who have taken the
higher degrees OF the order are eligi-
bic. The officers elected yesterday:
Grand patriarch. Charles /. Kelly Of
Columbia; grand high priest, W. B.
Sans OF Abbeville: grand. senior war
den. w. F. Avery OF Columbia:
grand scribe. I. 3. F. Middleton. OF
Charleston; grand treasurer, F. T.
Cortez OF Bennetrsville; grand inside
guard. w. \. Tunander of Columbia:
grand representative. W. S. Brown OF
Columbia
In all there were eight encamp4
ments represented. and the enca1np-
ment meets each year with the reg
ular convention of the order.
The officers of the Grand Lodge
for the ensuing year who were elect
ed are as follows: Grand master,J. J.
McSwain of Greenville; deputy grand
master. G. R. D. Burns OF Walhalla;
grand warden, Charles L. Kelly of
Columbia; grand secretary, S. L. Kill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
GETTING NEW ENTERPRISES.
Desirable People Seek to Locate On
ly in Desirable Towns.

Andersen Daily Mail.
The secretary OF the Sumter cham
Der OF commerce has been in CORES.
pondence with a firm owning an iron
works in Alabama with a view OF get
ting the concern to locate in Sumter.
His last letter from the concern con-.
tanned the following:
Are YOU willing to erect nine fire.
proof buildings Ioox2oo fGet for car
wheel foundry. soft foundry. carpen~
ter shop. machine shop. blacksmith
shop. engine and boiler room, erect
ing shop, pattern shop, ofice-supply
and material building; all of which
we calculate will take between twen-
ty-tive acres for buildings and SWITCH
yards. tracks. lumber yards. coal and
coks. pig iron, bar iron, sand-bins and
room for foundry TASKS. tools, form
erS, etc.
Are you willing to pay transporta-
ton On all machinery. tools, supplies,
etc. that we will move from heree
Are you willing to pay transporta-
ton on all employees and families
that we will move from this point to
work tor us permanently
The secretary of the chamber Of
commerce at Sumter is. we believe.
young in the business and doubtless
has a good deal to learn He will
learn by experience, and that is the
only way anybody ever learns any
thing. He will soon learn that it isn't
worth while to waste letters and
stamps on those manufacturing en-.
terprises looking for new locations" +"
the names of which are sent out by
that clipping bureau in New York az
So per month.
This editor knows OF one secretary
of chamber OF commerce who wrote
several hundred letters to the names
furnished by this clipping bureau, and
nothing ever came of it. He has to
show for his pains bushel or so OF
letters. Some of them simply said
there was nothing doing" while
Others made propositions like the one
made by the iron works in Alabama.
Nothing ever came Of any of them,
and this particular secretary after
little while devoted his energies in
other directions and with better Sue
cess.
New manufacturing establish
ments" cannot often be secured by
writing letters alone, or even by ad-
vertising in the newspapers. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16

Men believe in the power OF Christ
because he believes in the possibilities
of men.
1t takes more than bank draft to
start the heavenly flame.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-16
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Oil Mill will
be held at Newberry on the 18th OF
May.
W. c. Brown, Sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
psspendsnt Man suicides.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. .2l.--Sepa
rated from the wife he loved. penni
less, and without employment. craEsc
with overmuch whisky, tired OF life
in general, Charles NJ Shear, q young
man OF Jacksonville. Fla. took his own
life at the boarding house OF Mrs. Bag
gett, on the Woodley road in Bogus
homa. suburb, The dead man left
the following note: "My Darling
Wife A. write this. am nearly
in the sweet bye and bye, and when this
reaches you will be there You re.
member ! tried once before. All
ASK you Is TO tell my mother. at 202
Bay street. A. ever. your own Char.
ley"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
New Medical COLLEGE for Atlanta.

Atlanta. Sept, 2L--lf the plans now
on foot are mRtured Atlanta will have,
probably in time for the coming school
year. another medical school OF the
same high grade as the Atlanta College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. and kith
q faculty made up OF some Of the best
known members Of the profession In
Atlanta aud Georgia. For some weeks
there have been rumors OF disagree.
ment among members Of the faculty OF
the Atlanta college. hut II was learned
yesterday that N" relations between
them were OF the most pleasant char
acter and that The disagreement was
as TO the policy OF The medical college
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
NEWS TERsELV TOLD.

Five cases OF cholera have been dis.
covered in three localities in the ad.
mlnistration district OF Marienwerder.
West Prussia.
Adolf Hedin, a parliamentary ve,er.
an. known as the father OF the rlks.
dag. is dead at Stockholm. He rep.
resented Stockholm during thirty.six
sessions
The Carnegie library at Portlond,
Ind. was closed yesterday owing to
lack OF funds to support 1t. and II is
probable that Mr.. Carnegie will be
asked to take back the library.
A strike was ordered yesteS>
Gay by the Mattress Makers union CT
New York. for a ten per cent increase
in wages Forty.hve shops employ.
ing 500 men and wome mare affected.
The Official bulletin issued at her.
lin today says that six new cases OF
cholera and one death have been re-
ported from non yesterday to non to-
day, making the total, 2l3 cases and
75 deaths
The Mlnot, N. D., National bank
failed to open It's doors for business to-
day. A notice posted on the doors
read: Pending the action OF the
comptroller Of the currency this bank
is closed"
Judge w. J. Calhoun special com.
missioner OF the United States in Ven.
nezuela, accompanied by his secretary
today went to Los Cues. Venezuela,
where the commissioner will be 70
ceiyed by President Castro.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect
Every one of these patients had
plenty OF warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right OF the
womb, nervous exhaustion. pain IN the
small of the back, leucorrheo, dixEt-
ness. fiatulency, displacements OF the
womb OF irregularities. All OF these
symptoms are indications of an uns
healthy condition Of the ovartes or
womb, and IL not needed the trouble
will make Roadway until the penalty
has TO be paid by dangerous opera
ton, and lifetime of impaired useful
ness at best, while in many cases the
results are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luells
Adams, of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash, writes
Dear Mrs. PinkhAm:-
"About two years ago was great suf.
ferer from q severe female trouble, pains ana
headaches Thedoctor prescribed for ms and
finally told me that I hsd q tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation II 1
wanted TO get we'll felt that this was my
death'warrant but spent hundreds Of dol
lars for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing. Fortunately ! corresponded with
an aunt in the. New England States, and she
advised me 20 take Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, a. IL was said 20 cure tn
mors. | did 50 and Immediately began 90
improve In health, and was entirely cured,
the tumor disappearing entirely, without an
operation. ! wish every suffering woman
would try this great preparation"
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured OF the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia K
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman i'm the land who suffers
from womb troubles, Inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are III % write her for tree
advice. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT. !;
Dr.. Adolph j. Vidal Passes Away. Al
ter a Life of Usefulness.


ter Life of Usefulness.
Dr. Adolph ]. Vidal, for the past
quarter Of a century q resident OF
Gainesville, and one Of the most wide.
ly known citizens in this section, died
a his home shortly after midnight
Thursdsy, September 81, OF consump-
ton.
deceased was in his sixty.tirst year,
having been born in Charleston, s. c.,
December 81, 1874. In 1859 when but
fifteen years Of age, he graduated At
Charleston College and went to Athens,
Ga where he became one Of the i'm
nrlctors in the University Of Georgia
H. left Athens to enlist IN the Confed-
sSte army, and In 1883 was wounded
10 severe engagement.
after the war DR.. Vidal returned TO
Charleston and entered the Charleston
Medical College, where he grad uAted
nth special distinction. lie went TO
bennetlsvllle, 4. O., where he prac-
heed lis profession for six yesSs, but
Hs' compelled to come TO Florida for
he benefit Of his health. He settled
u 'sinesyille in 1881 and opened .
tug business here, which occupation
l. ia. since followed continuously.
deceased WAS q consistent Christian
''H'lemsn and had been for years an
'id-' ia the PTesby terrain Church. Up
V = lew weeks ago. when his failing
h'a.'h prevented, he was q regular at
'hi'hi al every service Of the church
40 no member commanded higher
F'r and esteem from the eOngFeRa-
r1r
.' neral vas held from the church
= clock Chnrpday afternoon, de-
''a'~i hsvinR requested that the in.
"'T'o' be- held as soon after his de-
1'' ~ possible. Rev. Thos. p. Hay
so. ted the services. which were
W. attended. many friends OF the
'''r'''i having gathered 90 show
- AT mark OF love and respect.
80 raj decorations wvr4 numerous
.~i1iliul. The intermsnt Was in
S'''.'~eH Cemetery. and large num-
npAnied the remains 90 their
citing place. The pall.be2reru
~ N~ssrs q. Matheson. J. n. Jar.
Broome, NJ. y. Saunders.
hyde aud L. ). Means.
SOD y survived by q widow and
i'e6, Adolph. John. EIloiss
''-F'e and TOp.y. three broth
. 'No sisters. 70 all Of whom che
L~'''ay u the ssmmBnIty IL extend
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
HE WANTS INFoRMATIoN.
A Georgia Man Desires Divorce From
Woman Who Posters" Him.

A Georgia Man Desires Divorce From
Woman Who "Pes,ers" Him.
A "gentleman" in Georgia 10 evi'
IDENTIFY tied up" with . lady" from
whom he has q great desire for sepAra
ton. as the followiug letter To Captain
II. G. Denton. whom the gen,lem' n
supposed was still holding the office e
clerk Of the court, will chow;
-. Ga, Sept H.
Dear sir-Can q man get q divorce
in your State from n woman that 10
crazy on one certain subject, or Tor
cruel treatment? woman that IL al
ways quarreling, trying TO boss my
business and letting hers alone, In
sultinR. shows no respect nor regard
for my fealings, Ss IL ! had nung
This woman grows wus'eT a wusser
for No Of yeres, quArreIinR to . CRATE
extent day and mite no peace 20 be sean
with her. one land 4 rented anuther
pease Il because ! did she Fubb her tis
in my face 4 told my thre youngest
sons TO jun on me and civ me- good
beeting 4 many things simuler.
"The reason write TO you ] supPoas
you know about the divOace laws In
your State. Eny iniurmashon you civ
me will be- thAnkferly reed, 4 ! will
pay you bak all your eIpencs and for
your trubble
by by = Yo'es truly,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATENTS WOMEN
HEra Pinkhams Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience

It Is a sad but
true fact that
le very year
lbrings an In
crease In the
numbers foPera-
tons performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More thAnthree-
fourths Of the
patients lyin g
on those snow
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
ROY WOUNDED
MOTHER DEAD
p..rIt Of Explosion Of a Dynamite
Cap in Hands Of Boy.
-sss,eLe THURSDAY TRAGEDY

Resulting from c'r'lo''"'',-Soy Was
s..,1iop Cap With Mail, When Thing
r.o,oded and His Hand Was Blown
oe-4s Mother Fell Dead.
4. the result Of che explosion OF a
,.a.uite cap. Reuben Anglin, the ten
,.old son Of Tanner ADglin. cOlored
a. painfully wounded and disfigured
-, lie snd in the same home his
~o,ber. Violet Angliu, IL q corpse
The accident occurred about nine
.,.l,ck Thursday morning at the An
slin home, about three miles west OF
,bs city. The boy in some manner be-
.me possessed OF the dangerous mis-
~. which has brought 80 much sorrow
,obis home. He was striking the cap
9TH a nail. when the same exploded
Nth terrific force, mangliDR the lads
,.n hand 80 badly that IL became nsc-
,...ry to have the member smputated
But the saddest and most heart
rnding feature OF the incident was the
death Of the mother. She was in the
house. attending to her regular domes-
ne duties, when the explosion occurred
IN the yard. Rushing out to ascertain
the trouble, she beheld her son in his
sounded condition, the blood flowing
freely. With the utterance OF my
God My boy has been killed" she
,wooned and fell and in affew mo-
ments expired.
Angin is one of the most industrious
coored men in the county. He has
been for many years q faithful employs
Of gon. W. II. Robertson. county treas
urer, and It was st Mr.. Robertson
country home that the cad tragedy Oc.
eprred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
Like Finding Money.

Finding health !. liks hHdinR mon
ESQ think those who are siek. when
700 have = cough. cold. sors throat. 90
chest irritation. better set promptly
like W. G. Barber 81 sApdy Level. Va
He says II had u terrible chest troo.
bic, caused by smoke snd coal dusI oh
my lungs; but. after finding no relief
in other remedies. ! Vas cured by br.
King's New Discovery for eon'ump'
tion. coughs and colds " Greatest sale
Of any cough or long medicine N The
world. Atall drug stoFes zoe and o.
guaranteed Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22

And b@atsn IN ls'1, not, osiii COW
cred With cures. ACni-ago street ear
-ondoeioT applisa Ep-Ilsb'' AFn'ea
salvs sud was soon .pYnd snd sell Il
zee Is In my family " sfii~s % J.
wsleh of Tskoashs Nleh 'snf iind .
perfect" Simply g'.a' for cuts add
burns. Osly 2es q, Ell dfag stoves.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22

Montgomery. AA sept 2i.-tt has
been discovered that The $4,000 Ap
proprlated by ihc tat" and raised ~
;Rxss for the old confederate soldiers
pensions. viii NOR han pay the pre-
MUM OF the four classes SEQ. $50. so
and $50 each. by 10000 which will b
sent back 10 the treasury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22
Noted Phil.n,n ,opIn Dead.

LosdOn. Sept q ~ John ThOmas
BsrnardO. the vel iuosn founder aHd
director % Philan'lfopic Institutions
~ which over 1900 orphan vaifs have
been rescued. trained and placed oUt
IN life. died last nlT'' after q short So
ness Dr barnard sad uttered from
Appendicitis for t.m. years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22

sep; it-TAs Csutrai prisOa
seEed during the siEht and
oasrs leassrs q The ioeAl
aEiiaiion we're rSleAsSS. nuE
aEhting twe Keepers sn6 q
al uers k1Iles and ssvrsMf -
~ers vosnds6 I've q rs Eas
1 'ar'! wsr7 arsurasA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-22

ghe-Tbey cay that psrsous q oVpo.
site qualities make The hsVp.e~t Hsr-
riaRra. He-Thats vhy I'm boxing
foE . sirl win mOSey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
Berlin More Optimistic

BY Associated Press,
BERLIN, Aug. 23.-The foreign off 4
flee looks upon the possibilities of
peace as more favorable today than
they were yesterday. but no predictions
are ventured.
The increase of confidence rests upon
indications of Japanese forbearance
and upon President Roosevelts in
fiuence, which is felt at both Toxic and
st. Petersburg. Reports from st.
Petersburg, however, are not hopeful,
The Russian government might admit
all points except payment of the Jap
anese war expenses. but the foreign
Office has been informed from st.
Petersburg that Russia will not con-
sent to pay one rouble in the form of
indemnity.
The boerse today felt the influence of
Londons greater optimism.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

to maintain a smaller one. Conse-
quently, to speak of those things as
concessions is but to play with words.
"It is equally childish to affirm that
Japan foregoes her claim for an in
demnity because the new proposal does
not actually mention 1t. All that she
does is to join the question of Sakha-
lin with that of cash payment and to
insist upon war costs under the name
of purchase money. The transaction
is fictitious and the Technology mis-
leading. If what is proposed be in
truth purchase and sale it should be
treated as such, and therefore should
Russia decline to buy the territory
Japan should keep it and conclude
peace on the basis of the concessions
already made. Again, if a purely busi-
ness transaction were indeed intended,
the value of the territory offered would
be the basis on which the two parties
would treat. But here even this es-
sential condition is not observed. The
price demanded for the northern half
of the island is 1,20O,0O0,0OO yen. which
is the original estimate of the war
costs.
Possibly Japan may have fixed that
sum with the intention Of whiting 1t
down to some extent later on, but Rus
sia, mindful of her national honor, of
her military strength and of her histor-
ical traditions, will not and cannot
consent to pay a war indemnity. by
whatsoever name it may be called. nor
can she, nor, indeed, the world at large,
regard Japan's proposal as a proof of
a genuine desire for peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
A warnIng 70 Nrother.

of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. Give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then dose of castor oil, and the
disease may be checked In it's incipiency
and all danger avoided. The castor oil
and this remedy should be procured at
once and kept ready for instant use as
soon as the first indication of any bowel
trouble appears. This is the most sue
cessful treatment known and may be
relied upon with implicit confidence
even in cases OF cholera infantum. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

while the clty's income is stated to be
s1,ss2. 665
From this total allowance the water
department budget Of 5000. 600 might be
deducted, as the department is entirely
self-supporting, so does not figure as
an item of expense. This deduction
brings the allowances down nearly to
the city's income and when the
amounts collected by the city engineers
department and the departments Of
Justice and which are expended by
them for maintainance the actual de-
mand on the city treasury will be seen
to exactly correspond to the estimated
income Of the city
When these self-supporting, or semi
self-supporting departments are taken
from the list the figures show that the
finance committee actually cut from
the total estimates the sum of 81 $780,
O59.O1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
General Expense-None

AS stated in The Herald yesterday
the heaviest cut made on any estimate
occurred with regard to the item of
general expense, for which $25O,000 had
been set aside. The finance committee
was forced to wipe out this item en-
tirely. A number of other but much
smaller items were also stricken out.
The heaviest cuts were made neces-
sarily in the estimates of the large de-
partments, and to some of these the
commit tee took the AK. The police de-
partment suffered the most, S154, 1855 be-
ing taken from the departments re-
quest for $4O4,355, reducing the police
budget to s25oOOO,
Next in point of reduction comes the
street department Superintendent
Hanley asked for S542, ,5S7. go with which
to run the department during the COM
ing year. 1t became necessary to trim
s14S, 131. 60 from this leaving an allow
ance OF 1894. .456.
The fire department also suffered a
heavy cut. The commission estimated
that it would take $S67,670 to conduct
the department for the year, but the
city did not have the money and $127,-
$40 was trimmed off, leaving an appro-
priation of $24O,OOO.
In ratio of size, the park department
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
ROOSEVELT PLAN
UTTERLY FAILS
RUSSIA DECISlVELY REJECTS
COMPROMISE
WITTE LABELS IT A SHAM
Says the Modification Is Merely an
Invitation to His Country to
Pay Tribute Under AM
other Form
WlTTE LABELS IT A SHAN
tcontlnued from Page one,

war tribute under another name. He
could not accept 1t.
He told Baron Komura that Russia
wanted peace. She had given the proofs
In accepting every article involving
the issues upon which the war was
fought, but she could still fight and
money for tribute she would not pay
not kopeck. He asked Baron Komura
to withdraw all demands for tribute.
And so the plenipotentiaries separat-
ed, to meet again on Saturday, osten-
sibly to permit M. Witte to place in
writing, as the rules of the conference
require, his reply to the Japanese COM
promise proposition. In reality the ad-
journment over the two days was to
give each side an opportunity to consult
its government for the last time.
The outlook is black. Many believe
1t was never so black as tonight. The
japanese are not talking. Indeed, to-
night they appear to be more taciturn
and more resolute than ever. The only
possible line of further Japanese con-
cession is considered to lie in the dimin-
ution of the amount of the purchase
demanded for the north half of
The decision rests, there
fore, as 1t has from the first, with Rus
sia.
Unless the emperor agrees to yield
between now and Saturday the end is
likely to come on that day. And the in
dications from Peterhof, instead Of rails
ing the chances indicate even firmer
determination to yield neither terri
tory nor indemnity, sugar-coated
though the latter may be.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
GRANTED LONG AUDIENCE
Our Ambassador Spends Three Hours
Conferring With, the Car

ehS N@0i
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 23.-Mr.
Meyer, the American ambassador, had
an audience with the emperor at Peter
hof this afternoon which lasted three
hours. Presumably the matter of peace
was discussed at length, but nothing
can be ascertained at present regarding
what actually took place, as the em-
bassy declines to give out any state
ment.
1t is known, however, that a long
cablegram has been sent to Washing
ton giving the result of the conference.
Mr. Meyer left at p. M, arrived at
Peterhof about an hour later and re-
turned to st. Petersburg shortly be-
fore o'clock. The emperor attended
the maneuvers in the morning and re-
turned to Peterhof just in time. to re-
ceive MI Meyer.
Officers who were present at the
remarked that the emperor
was in unusually good spirits. Since
the promulgation of the national as
sembly manifesto weight seems to
have been lifted from his shoulders.