davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

novel and pleasing departure from
old time ideas. The present produc-
ton surpasses by far last years effort
both III scenic and artistic merit
showing a monster Air Ship of the
most elaborate and approved Connan
Doyle conception, its big aerial pro-
pellers, myriad electric lights, cables
and fantastic paraphanalia, its Of
ficers, passengers, crew and musi-
clans, its elevated Landing Station,
balustrades, electric decoration and
statuary combining to make up a
novelty as great as ever produced in
minstrelsy. A cycloramic birds eye
view of Americas metropolis, its har-
Dor and rivers, monster bridges and
million homes far below extending
away in the distance until the far
away Catskills on the horizon lend a
wierd effect to the tremendous
height at which performers and audi
cncc are supposed to be, far above the
tallest skyscraper ever erected by
man. The first part and beautiful
setting alone are worth the price of
admission alone while the singing,
dancing and excellent vaudeville bill
are exceptionally clever. Seats on
sale Monday at The Newberry Hard
ware Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
TOOLE FOR THE SENATE.
Popular Politician Desires to Repre-,
sent Aiken as Successor to
Mr.. Johnson.

Aiken, Sept. 21.--G. l.. Toole has
announced himself candidate for
the senate to succeed the late w. f..
Johnson. Mr.. Toole did not make
public the announcement because no
primary has been ordered, but his in
tention has been declared to his
friends. 1t has been rumored that
J. NJ. Polatty, who has formerly made
the race for the senate and who was
defeated at the last election for the
lower house, will run against Toolc.
He has been absent from Aiken for a
few days and his platform is not
known, but it is suspected that he
is a dispensary advocate. Mr.. Toole
is looked on as a sure winner, because
of his strong hold on the county, es-
pecially through his stand on the ten
hour-law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

Grundy Center, who were jealous of
the attention paid the soldiers by
their sweethearts.
The Grundy Center young men got
even with the visitors during the sham
battle by firing shot instead Of blank
cartridges. The visiting militiamcn
had been in Grundy Center during the
fair and had captured the hearts of
the local girls to the exclusion of the
home boys. The morning of the bat
tie it was found there were not enough
militiamen, and a number of the home
boys offered to enter the fight, fur
nishing their own guns and ammuni-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate No. 100 for two shares of the cap
ital stock of The Commercial Bank of
Newberry, S. c., heretofore issued to
Miss Lou M. Bauknight, has been lost.
and on the 9th day Of October, 1906,
application will be made to said
bank by the undersigned, as Admins
traitors of the personal estate Of the
said Miss L. M. Bauknight, to issue
a certificate in lieu Of the said lost
certificate.
J. H. Bauknight,
Mary E. Poppenheim,
Administrators Of the estate Of Lou
M. Bauknight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
Does the Bible Sanction Lynching for
Rape?
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
a correspondent of the Atlanta
Georgia undertakes to prove that
the bible gives divine sanction of
lynehing for rape and quotes the goth
chapter of the Book of Judges in sup
port Of his contention.
The passage of scripture can easily
he looked up by any one who wishes
to see it.
In verse 5 the fearful crime is
state.
In verse & we are told of the ghaSt-
~ manner in which it was made
known to the people.
Verse 13 recounts the demand of
the people for the repisits( that death
might be inflicted immediateil-with-
out the wicked delay that the courts
so often give.
In verse 13 we have also the re-
fusal of the tribe, in whose custody
the rapists were, to deliver them up
for immediate execution.
In verse ii the soldiers were sent
to kill any Of the people who tried to
punish with death the fiends who had
outraged the poor woman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
CLEMSON BOY DIES.
Found in Unconscious Condition OIL
Pavement Under Win
dow.
Greenville News.

Greenville News.
Clemson, Sept. 22.-Cadct Joe f..
Reaves, of Latta, S. c., died at noon
today from the effects of fall from
a second story window Of the barracks
some time last night. That he had
fallen was not known until daylight
this morning, when Mr.. A. r. Beaver
discovered the unfortunate young man
lying in a dying condition on the &C.
mcnt pavement on the north side of
thr barracks.
Mr.. Bcavrr called for help and
MrsSrs +. NJ. Stephenson and o. L..
Derrick were the first Oh the scene.
These young men put their fellow ca
Diet on mattress and went for the
college surgeon, DR.. A. NJ. Rcdfearn
DR.. Rcdfearn saw there was no hope
for the young man, but had hi m re-
moved to the hospital and did all that
was possible for him. He never re-
gained consciousness.
How Mr.. Rcavcs came to fall is
mystery. Ncithe t his room-mates
lew Of anyth; n,ls,,al until they
we're awakened morning and
md their :, e on the pave
mcnt below.
There is no suspicion whatever Of
haziny because the three ronmmates,
Il. Q. Poag, +. l.. Martin and Joe f.
Reaves, were all classmates and close
friends, and besides, they are quiet.
studious, sober boys, all of them tax
ing interest in the work Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and Sunday school.
Poa% and Martin say that all retir-
ed at the usual hour last night in good
health and the best OF spirits. They
say Mr.. RcaveS had been greatly in
tcrcsted in the ladder fire escape that
was put up by his window recently,
and had remarked that it would be
dangerous to jump from the end of it
because it was too far from the pave
ment. The theory is tha, he must
have, in his sleep. tried tn 90 down the
escape. The fall was about eighteen
feet
The unfortunate accident has east
gloom over the college community.
The Sympathirs of all 90 out Ia the
family, but especially to the young
brother, who had Just entered college.
and who sal in sorrow beside his suf-
fering brother to the end.
Prof. S. w. Rcavcs, formerly assist
ant professor of mathematics at Glenn
son. but now Of Che University of Ok
'ahoma, is brother of the deceased
.iDnnG man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

A Twentieth Century Aerial Special.
The latest novelty in scenic produc-
tion is seen in the ensemble opening
OF j. A. Coburn's s Great Barlow Min
strels at Opera House next Wednes-
day. Our readers will remember his
battle ship setting Of last season a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
Mr.. Ebert +. Copeland of Clinton,

111' 17F'70r7 = o0T701e*rr' VI O1frrV0T.1 ,
two months ago. .
Arguments on the case were con-
cluded and the courts charge deliver
ed to the jury shortly after 7 O'Clock
last night. The jury deliberated over
the case little over four hours, COM
ing out of the jury room between IL
and II o'clock last night. 1t is said
that on the first ballot the jury was
evenly divided on verdict of muir
der.
Motion for new trial will be made
this afternoon, perhaps, by Hunters
attorneys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
ID WOUNDED IN SHAM BATTLE
Society Men, Jealous of Soldier Boys,
Use Real Shots
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Central Iowa is excited over the de-
tails. which have just leaked out, of a
sham battle at Grundy Center, Iowa,
last Thursday, in which fourteen mi
litia officers and soldiers from Vim
ton and Cedar Rapids were shot and
wounded by Young society men of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
}UILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
G.. Wash Hunter Convicted-Stated
jury Was Evenly Divided on the
First Ballot for Verdict of
Murder.

Lanrcns, Sept. 2l.--"Guilty of
manslaughtcr' was the verdict of
the jury in the ease of the State
against G. Wash Hunter. the wcll-to-
DO youn" farmer of Goldville, this
county, charged with the murder of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
.GAlLY WELCOME
THE PRESIDENT
Portsmouth, in Best Bib and
Tucker Will Great Roose-
welt Wednesday,. il
MANY LAVISH DECORATIONS.
Nothing Like It Since Lafayette
Game in
1924. .s
(spcclal to Tho Times-Dispatch /,

Especial to Tho Timcs-D ispntch)
NORFOLK, VA, May ELEVEN now
Portsmouth Is ready for the coming OF
President Roosevelt on Wednesday, The
old town has arrnyed itself gorgeousiy
for the great event. regarded as the
greatest In the life OF the present gen.
GRAFTON. But decorations will continue
to go up untii the hour of tho Prcsidcnt's
arrival, until the last flag and yard Of
bunting in tho city has been used. nor-
dcring the streets through which the
President will pass, and through which
the parade In his honor will move,
numerous stands for viewing the process
sion have been erected and along these
thoroughfarcs the decorations are the
most lavish.
-Four thousand uniformed people, In
GLIDING 1900 sailors, soldiers from Fort
Monroe, marines, Sevcnty-tlrst Regiment
Volunteers, Confederate veterans Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, membrs OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and uni-.
formed secret societies will be in tho
parade.
Not since Lafayette visited Portsmouth
In 1924 has such a reception been accorded
any visitor to the town as will DO accorded
Mr. Roosevelt. and his reception will DO
sectional only In the warmth and mag
nItude.
Epworth Lcaguers arc already arriv-
Ing In Norfolk. The sixth annual State
conference or the league will be called
10 order In the Cumberland Street Mctho-.
dist Church on Tuesday evening at 8
O'clock Three hundred delegates, repre-
senting oil sections OF Virginia, will be
In attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Dust Nuisance.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.~-I have been much Interested IN
your discussion OF the dust question,
II IL said that dust Is o product OF ely
Il takea yely little civilization 70 pro
dnce Il: md as the civilization Incrfaaca
means Will ba found to reduce the
quantity Of the dust. IT might be put
thus: Little civilization, much dust:
much civilization. little dust
DUET - dangerous. II ID laden, With
germs that cause disease. II tho hea!ih
Of our bodies " thing 10 be desired
as one Of the very frNt factors IN veil
being. then NO must Bec tho danger to
our higheat interests that ~ contained IL!
that, hl1cppf compound az chrtl, Onnl
and excremort which IN dry Weather Inn
pregnnine the atmosphere Of our city ~
5Gyes and cars ana nOhtriiH. and Is Inhaled
into our lpESs; NhIcii drifts upon tbe air
crrrftts Into our lOrasH and bettlta upon
our food and drink. II lHjurGH everything
Il topcisf. our furniture. our Glnli6s, our
bodtns.
II Injuries our sOlp. too, Tor / do not
insitata 10 say tina, {. tends 10 innfaI un-
hsaitrfuiaths. as HEll rs physical
4Gieanl.Hese IL next ~ Kgslinean' In
deed, cleanliness IL 70 near % gpdllnfNn
ihat there tfenfs " be II V'hi fmatiob
bss2.theh Ne t~o; This one " nlwnyp, Q
iiaFs ~ me body ilfnds toward nhhlnest
~ tfya enl; and he rnuYGf9e NJ thhi "
rue, fhygfal eDnfnh;tg rhuct ppot
IEermi rondllinis the, nun Who ~ work'
lpa M Bt}YFeai G'g@.gllnNss ~ thus, MAX.
'aY z re- @,n,'dba,oa, Z, e moral plItay
III 1gtf gk',aftafi fof NIaaper Streets IN
| fi'g ife u II tfas IN Rfrlttr d4Kfea. per,
! hata ihap NJ an1 Mbtr ~ ott social fpla+
NDEs. sSetgl family ilfs nat our IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
T. w. WOODS WILL.
Suit Entered in the Circuit Court
to Construc It.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHESTERF1ELD. VA, May 27.--Suit
has been instituted In the Circuit Court
for construction OF tho Will OF the late
for their protection IN carrying out its
various provisions After number OF
large beuuestS to his wife and family the
viii provides that $1,000 be given 10 each
OF the following charitable and religious
institutions. namely: The Male Orphan
Asylum tho Home for 1ncnra rn ne
pItal and the Salvation Army, and that
81. OO0 will he given the Young Mems Chris
| t!an ISOLATION.
Ihc residue OF the estate was left to
be administered by FIVE trustees. three of
whom are to be elected by different de-
norninational ministers OF Richmond. nnd
devoted to the erection and maintenance
OF home for aged people 10 be elected
by the trustees.
In the neighborhood OF two hundred
applications for delinquent tracts OF lana
have been filed BY j. r.. Bowles. OF Rich-
mond, IN the county clerks office. when
dolinquents when the sheriff snllics fortn
with his notices. &
Mrs. Helen pearce has exchanged her
farm The sCednrs' near the Courthouse.
for hotel property at Franklin Junction.
move within n short while. Mr.. ". II.
Adams, OF Richmond, Is the other party
! to the exchange.
Mr.. II. l.. Mackey, who recently pur-
| chased the Terry farm near here, lost MS
dwelling by fire yesterday.
The county SUPERVISORS at their meets
| Ing next Monday will consider, among
other things, a petition for a Change OF
| the fence law IN Dale District, and o
motion for an additional county road
force for the western par; OF the county:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Classical Seminary.
.lsneclnl 10 rho rimcs-Dlspatcl

1920 lDucClul W HC ssIiIhSo~A1oPuIS''J
!. AIARTINSVILLE. VA, May 27-The
closing exercises OF the Classical Female
Seminary hook place at the Baptist
church hdre Thursday evening In the
presence OF a largo audience.
Rev. NJ. 8. Coloma, pastor of the Meth
odist church here, delivered q brief, bue
thoughtful and Interesting address on
the subject OF self-culture, pleading for
a full development Of the human mind
and dwelling upon the advantages OF
trained Intellect
Diplomas In English were awarded
Misses Bertha Bowles and Grace Arson,
OF Martinsville. These young ladies also
bore on the scholarship medals, tho con-
test between them being SO close that two
medals were awarded instead o. one.
Miss Katherine Rives received honoraple
mention. The medal for dtctauon ana
spelling was awarded TO MISS katherlm,e
Hives, Of Mnrtlnsville; q prize Tor spell-
ing to Miss Mae Carter.
& Glass pins for Improvement IN .penmhn-
ship were awarded to Misses Hiida Anson
and Mabel Dudley. OF Martinsville. ana n
prize for diligence In piano practlGe "
Master Irving Graves. Of Martinsyllie.;; e.,
The Junior concert was held AZ mo
seminary Tuesday night and an enter
tninnrent, consisting Of a play and reel.
tations, was given byl the young LADIES ~
the Academy OF Music on friday h'st'.' s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

EGiius OF 1:u Times Disratch:
Strive all believe IT Is our Just duty
TO help our Children to BIO good, useful m
happy people. and good citizens. And 10
accomplish these cnd3 wo must give them
q wise education aud bringing up.
Our school houses must bo bright and
airy and free from any dangerous and
depressing Influences. II the school-roon1s
are thoroughly yell ventilated and given
plenty OF fresh oir and light, the children
Will be at their best-bright, intelligent,
active. and Joyous. II the school-roons
are gloomy without fresh plr and ,, sun
INK Influences, the poor scholastic Victims
viii be dull, heavy, stupid, ill-natured
and G!ckly.
We had better be sparing OF our money
in nnything clse than IN our High School.
Tho house ought TO face toward the
South and he on Marshall Street. That
ensures sunlight ana air. It ought TO be
surrounded with ample Fairgrounds. That
would be q blessing TO the whole town.
JOHN L, WILLIAMS.
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28

.fui CITY. like successful Individual,
must have character, and character IS
n mother OF development, md develop
n,ent ,s dynamic There is no character
IN material accumulation. Wealth With
ont character to direct 1t is curse.
some Of the richest cities In all ages
have been VIGOROUSLY Wicked.
BUT, for Ill that, wealth may be made
n great force IN development Indeed,
no nation or city car, be altogether great
without 1t. In oler 70 have churches,
schools, public libraries, art galleries.
an auditorium, clean streets, an efficient
health department, verdant pnrks and all
the rest, we must have abundant reve-
nues, and public revenues come out OF
the pockets OF the people.
Richmond Is worning IN both directions
She is trying to increase her trade, ana
thereby Increase her revenues and her
population. She Is gathering, that shc
may scatter abroad. In trying to Increase
l,er material riches SHE Is notsneg iect " y
tho better part. The work Of develop
ment, Of which DR., Pel so eloquentiy
speaks, is proceeding. Our churches, our
schools, our charitable institutions our
beneficent institutions Of whatever char
ncter are developing. Richmond is en-
deavorlng to increase her prosperity IN
nil directions. She Is developing char.
acter while she Is developing trade. OF
course, we must havo an ideal and Dr..
1,cll has preached timely and impressive
sermon on TINT subject. But 1t Is far FAIR
to say that we havo an ideal and our
representative cltlzons arc trying to at
tain It, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
The Jamestown Idea.

/ " 20 y
Editorgof Tho Times.Dispatch:
S!r,-The Post Dispatch says that Mis-
souri, has tlono enough TO entitle ~ 10
full recognition at any exposition when
represents honest John Smith s ideas ana
methods, md that It viii 80 on represe,n t
failed at jamestown" So tho exposition
to be held on the shores ot Hampton ,1O.
Roads, near the city of Norfolk, IN 1907,
Is 70 ,eonne9ra9 9,o az na rhere
fore, the jamestown Exposition Will rep
resent u ialsehood. The Post Dispatch
says as the Jamestown Exposition has
allotted one OF the most protn.nfnt SIZES s,,..
souri, building, "t tnlscs It for GRANTED
as recognition OF what Missouri has
done to make good for the origna,
jamestown idon,' the idea that failed Rtld
town Exposition. No self-respectlng Mis-
sournn ought to aid or encourage an cx-
position TINT represents u falseho %.
Missouri Will 80 on representing ihe
at Jamcstows,." So Missouri Will go on.
representing the highest SUCCESSES OF m
idea and also take part III the misrcprc-
scntution OF tho game idea. But wns the
burning Of Jamestown by thnt liberty
loving rebel. Nathaniel Bacon, and tho
fnnl abandoning Of tho little island and
REMOVING the Capitol to W! hnnsst Koh N
Smiths Ideas and methods? DID not
milton tho "idens and methods Of honest
John smith',7 Patrick Henry delivered
ono Of his Immortal speeohes IN the ga
capso at Wi7lamsoygrE asons5 e tao
son, thon n student at William and Mary,
listened with boyisli enthusiasm ut the
burning words Of Henry. Later on JEFF
ferson PLAYED great act FOR the r.gih n,
Of the colonies and for thG. sell BoVotiii1iB
pri of m n the world over
The original Jamestown Idea Enve to
us tho first charter for free government
In Amercn, which bears date or july a
settlers Of Virginia grew the Dcclaration
az IIndepcndcnce. Senator Hoar said with
out the aid Of the Vrgininns Boston
would have been starved into SUBMISSION
jamestown idea Lewis and Clarke were
Inspired to cross the continent and plant
the flag OF the United States on the "a
cl1c. and Houston to give us the repun,i,c
Of Texas The sword OF v,rgih,n' n pt dea
welded by Andrew Lewis at Point Pi ca.
snnt shattered the indian power In the
Northwest and eavcd the settlements
from Eric to Savannah from plllIaage age, a p
borne borne BY George Rogers Clarke, nc.
ouired that great empire. north ana west
Of the Ohio Jefferson O son OF tnS
jamestown iden, sought.t 70 re,hi', conLlu.
led to tho Louisiana purchase and finally
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at !. 81;
Louie Yes, lot Missouri no, no1 pc DC oon anu
a any s az thu 1e ga EXPOSITION
Missouri IS Indebted to the oriGlnaql
jamestown idea, and so is the whole
country. Without the original ames.ow pn
iden we would not have Washington,, !. Or :
yofrerson, o. & Marshall, three out OF the
flve named by the historian; F IS 80 2 8
heinR The chief ynan who founded the GOV
eminent OF the United States;
. ST. Louis, May q, 1905. " 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
I'D. Echoes
Wonderful Work of the Modern
Woman

There Is saying to tho effect that
mans work Is from sun TO sun, but
wonlan's work Ia never done. Tho Vir-
GINA press Ia loud In Its praises OF the
women workers OF the Old Dominion.
The press of tho other States DOUBTLESS
has quite as good ground for generous
applause.
The Gtory goes that recently the ely
& of Norfolk was officially declared to be
%"the dirtIest city In the United States,
with one exception This statement was
intolerable to the women Of Norfolk and
the Woman's Club went "nlancully to
work to clean up the city. iun!cpn1
cleaning day was proclaimed by Mayor
Riddicls at the instance Of the club mr.!
much cleaning was done on that day,
April II. But the city is not yet as5 clean
az the Womnns Club desires, and tho
good work goes on.
The Richmond Times Dispatch declares
that the women Of Virginia are doing
their part, in fact more than their part.
in promoting the cause Of popular edu-
cation.
The Roanoke Tl,7,es says that az n
result originated by the women Of thnt
city. the School hoard will ask the City
Council for an additional appropriation
OF So. 900 to be devoted to needed Improve
tlnents in several of the school buildings.
Re- Several years ago handful OF Rich
fmond women put their pretty heads TO-
Eether and formed plan to improve the
school system. Az a result there is tho
Richmond !IIducnton Association. and
all who know anything about 1t arc
proud to admit that this association,
started and largely maintained by wo-
men, has done more than any single
agency toward awakening popular. inter
est in popular education, not onky in
Richmond but throughout tho entire
state, The Richmond Training school
for Kindcrgartners Is the direct result
of the work Of tho Richmond Educn-
ton Association. Not only so. but the
inauguration OF kindergarten instruction
in the public schools Of Richmond Is %
be credited to the work md Influence
OF this organization and the Training
school has supplied tho teachers for
that department Of public school work
or course 1t ID not necessary to go
out OF Texas to find willing women
workers to praise for good work. There
is not a place IN the State that does not
owo the city pride and public Split Y, 9!
It's pcoplc largely to tho efforts ana l. the
leadership OF progressive women. Ihey
are learning IN these recent years now
to unite the forces for. even larger TASKS
and there are fcw obserynnt and 1ar-
minded men who are not ready to con-
fcss that tho most important and sue
ccssful movements are those mat nave
been inspired ana directed by the Wo'
men.-Dallas News