davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
@ n 5 T @ RrA
\. Bears tho ~ Tho Kind You !!ays Always Bought
''S"a'''' of MzXHzzzx<
Literary Notes.

Q'rom The S. S. Mcclure Co., N. W
W. u. Fraser, the now Canadian
author, has written Il number of
East Indian racing stories for Nc
Clues Magaziue, and tho fist one,
entitled 9TH" Luck Of the Babe"
will appear in tho July number. The
1amo number will contuin q short
war story by Strphcn Crane, and u
new "Boyville" story by William
Allen White. Tho Inst will be H.
'"stratod with somo more of Orsen
l.owolrs charming pictures of "Boy-
vi!lo' life. Mr.. Lowell .eems to
know the place almost as we'll as Mr..
White, who created it.
Professor Simon Nowcomb will
contribute an article to tho Julv
AlcClure's on "The Unsolved Prob
loms of Astronomy" 1t will be fully
ILLUSTRATED from recent tolescopic
photographs 10y Professor e. e. Bar
nard ond other eminent astrono-
merS.
ncrs.
"Tho Automobile in Common Use;
What 1t Costs, How 1t Is Operated,
What 1t Will Do,'-in short, the Au-
tomobilr, or horsecss vehicle, as wo
lnd Is in nctnnl service today, Will
be tho subject Of the opening article
Of McC lures Magazine for July.
Th" article will be illustrated with
pictures of all the moro important
types now under trial
An intorestin article in McClure's
Magazine for July will be an ac
count Of the "Soldior Police of tho
Canadian Northwest" with stories
illustrating thoir remarkable shrewd-
ness, endurance, and bravery. Il
will be fully illustrated.
In McCIuros Magazine for July,
Miss Tarbcl will toll the story of
"Lincolns's Grnat Victory in 1864"
when. in spite Of tho most violent
oppoaIion on the part Of newspapers
and purity leaders, the Union people
Of tho North roso as ono man, and
endorsed Lincoln and his policy.
Tho paper will be illustrated with
portraits ane other picturos
McClnro's Magazine for July will
contain biographical sketch of
hndynrd Kipling. by his friend Pro-
fossor Charles Eliot Norton. 1t is
tn" only sketch of his life that has
been written by Mr.. Kipling's au-
thority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

cry could perhaps show better rc-
cord but wo must faco these plain
facts. a large amount of the crmc
among us grows out Of tho idlencss
or our young men and women, 1t
~ for this reason that l have tried
to insist upon some industry being
taught our young people in connect;
ion with their course Of literary train
ing"
Prof. Washington concludes by
appealing to school teachers, minis
ters and tho press to arouse such
sentiment regarding the committing
of crime against women that such a
crlmo will not be charged against
ANY member Of tho race. lIo SAYS
the negro has among tho Southern
whito rs good friends as he has auy-
whore in the world and advises him
to stay hero and work out his saliva
tion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
y TALK WITu AL<IIIIt
no VIII Not Kcsign-IIe Says PinRrc. Ia
Tor McI<inley-IIo WIN Not Admit That
Otis Needs Troora

Washington, June % Secretary
Alg"r returned to tho city to night,
after nn absence Of three weeks.
during which he visited New En-
gland and afterward spent some
tlmo at his homo in Michigan. The
Secretary talked freely regarding his
announced candidacy for Senatorial
honors, and Of the printed statements
Of th" probability Of his leaving the
Cabinet because Of his alliance with
GoNernor Pingrcr, who, it has been
stated, is opposed to tho Administra-
ton Of President Mckinley. He
mado it plain to his questioners that
h" did not propose to resign on this
account, rs he does not consider his
candidacy for the Senate any reason
why hn should not continue to hold
his position rs Il mombol Of the Cab
ncnt Governor pingroe, the Soc
'''"'c "''''S't, II lOi ITcSluent NC
kinloy first, last and all the time.
During his absence from the city
tho Secretary has beon full, informed
of all dispatches which have been
received from Con. Otis regarding
the situation in the Philippines. He
was not prepared to say to. night any
thing for publication respecting
what, if any, increase is to be made
to tho troops under Gen. Otis's com
mand; that mattor will be talked
over with tho President as soon as
he roturns to Washington from his
Now England visit. Tho Secretary
IN conclusion said he had no knowl-
edgo of Il dispatch alleged to have
been received from Con. Otis, in
which that officer intimated his ina
bllity to conquHr the Filipinos with
the [orco under his command, and
that he would be obliged to abandon
tho ground already taken unless re-
'ntorc"m"nts wore quickly sent All
dispatches from Gen. Otis were for
wardrd to him, he said, and he had
scon nothing Of tho kind mentioned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
LEASE or HARRIS SpRINGS.
S30.ooo tho Consideration for FIVE Years
Control OF tho Property
(The State, 5th.)

hS pthtt ctu.)
Eight years ago when the spriug,
now become famous an the Harris
Lithia spring, rs acquired by Mr..
Harris, the property was anything
but attractive. Although situated
in fine, healthfnl country the spring
was Il quagmire covered with brlurs
and bullrushcs where for genera
tons it had boon frcqucntcd only by
the people in the neighborhood who
had learned Of the medical value of
its waters. But Hurris, the wizard
of the waters, with Il practical eye to
business, realized tho vast pussibli.
ties Of the property and began at
once to dovc'opl 1t.
From year to year the improve-
monts have been continued. Throuuh
tho columns Of the State tons of
thousands of people in South Caro-,
lima and adjoining States have
learned of tho handsome hotel and
bottling establishment from which
hundreds of thousands of gallons
have been shlpped all over the
United States Those who have Wis
itod the springs know of it's attract
ions As Il health and pleasure resort.
Tho hotel and li,hiu waters have
grown in popularity from Year tc
year.
Mr.. Harris, who has, unaidcd, de.
v"lopod this splendid property, 4
short time ago lonsod tho hotel sul
five years to Mr.. Il. l.. Fox, of Edge
field, and now it is announced tina,
the spring itself has been leased fol
a like period by Messrs. Ethridge 4
Latimer Of Augusta Tho consido
ration Tor both properties being So,
OOO
Under Mr., Fox's management th,
hotel is real "a most attractive place
and the new lessees of tho minora
wntor propose to push the product O.
the spring as it has never beer
| pushed before. Mr.. Harris will still
be identified with tho enterprise ant
will represent Mossrs. Elhrldpe 4
Latimor on the road
The water, PLAN and carbonatcd
and tho now celebrated Harris Giny
or Ale, will bo placed on salo il
every city and town in tho United
States.
Mr. Harris is fortunate in havine
placed his property for time in the
hands Of those who will dcvolop !,
to tho utmost, and Messrs. Ethridpt
~ Latlmcr are doubly fortunate il
securing both tho spring and tn.
services Of Mr. Harris.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
anthony Hopes New Komnncc

Anthony Hopes new romance,
which he has just finished, is called
"Thc Countess Emillu," and has beon
purchased by The Indies Home
journal, in which periodical it will
Immediately begin, The story is
about a beautiful Countess. She has
qn"rIel"d with her husband, and
they have decided to live in sccjusion
III separate wings Of the castle. This
they DO until Captain Deppc, who
becomes Il member of the bousoho)d
inadvertently opens door, through
which arc revealed to him the apart
monts of the cxiled Countess, with
the beautiful occupant standing in a
doorway The Captain falls in love
with the yonng woman, and from
this point tholo is not moment,s
cessation in tho romantic adventures
which "nsllc III the castle, it's pardous
and ne'ghboring places Of rendezvous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
STATE PRESS AS>OCI
An Invitn'Ion to Come tn Detroit, Mich
lgan Next Year.
The State, 24th.)

The preparations for the annual
meeting Of the State Press Associa-
ton arc going forward rapidly. Sec
retary 9. G. Langston, Of Anderson,
was here yesterday looking after the
matter Tho association is to hold
it's annual meeting this year at Har.
rls Lithia Springs on July 25, and
Mr.. LnnSston requests that all
those who expect to attend write
him ut once SO he can arrange for
transportation for them.
The association has received from
the Governor Of Michigan and the
Mayor of Detroit an invitation for
them to hold tho next meeting in
that city. Tho association will hard
~ accept, notwithstanding he very
tempting and appreciated invita-
i ons.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
CA 6" + I OR q
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho ~ xzzzxz
Signature of LMa/GTZfZSE<
another Pardon Refused.

Governor McSwoency refused to
grant pardon in behalf Of John w.
Carter, of Barr well County. Carter
was convicted of obtaining money
under false pretences. The papers
were duly sent to Solicitor Sawyer,
and he declined to approve the peii
ton and gave his reasons for so dong.
The petition for the pardon of Soil,
the Frenchman from Hampton, is
beng Cotton in proper shape 1t is
worry likely that the pardon will be
granted Soil, as his offence was
trivial
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
Dr. Mclkinley.

Northampton, Mass, June l0.-An
interesting feature Of the visit of Pres
idcnt Mckinley to Smith College today
was the conference of the dcgl &C of
LII. ID. on him by the board of trustees,
which held meeting in the afternoon.
This is the first time Smith College has
conferred degree upon man. But one
other honorary degree has been con-
ferrcd by the college in its history.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
AFTEK THE TOUKNANl ENr.
"A Columbia Paper Admits IT Was "A Mi. -
Sornbl" AThh-Whn II tive piTrreuro
Between Belng - Column an and is..
Ing Named by Goiunbia Com
pnnie ns Il Judge?
(Coluinbia Record. J

The iiremen's tournament ~ u
thing of the past and everybody is
| glad it is over with. While there
was an Immense amount Of kicking
on all sides no serious disagreements
resulted, but somo Of the visitors are
very sore what they torn bad treat
mont Columbia won most of tho
money, and it must be remembered
that only one Columbian was among
the judges, hence it can hardly be
charged that any partialty WAS
shown tho home teams. They won
under the same conditions others
did and, though there were great
many aggravating circumstances
about the races, all had to submit to
them.
1t seems to be admitted that there
was some sharp practice on all sides
and everybody watched everybody
else like hawk about to swuop
down upon Il sparrow. All tho little
tricks of such races were tried by
visitors as we'll rs home people, and
so far rs the actual races are con
cerned it is hard to soc why visitors
had any moro reason to kick than
anybody else. The Columbia team,
among the home teams, believed
that they were not properly treated,
and hence they did not take the
same interest IN the races that the
other companies did.
The Sumter Item says:
"The Sumter flrpmon are not all
enthusiastic over tho Columbia tour
nament nor the treatment the visi.
tors received from the local tiremen.
and it will he some time be sore they
can be induced to go to Columbia
again, unless there shall be some
be given fair treatment"
AS already stated, visitors received
Is talr treatment as anybody else.
a great deal of the dissatisfaction,
no doubt, arises from the miserable
lack Of organization in the conduct
OF The races. 1t cannot be ,ieni> d
that IN this respect the tournament
WIS glaring failure. Nobody
seemed to have charge and nobody
seemed to be able to direct positive,
ly what should be done. This caused
delays and dissatisfaction, bnt so far
as the actual contests are concerned.
visitors have no right to complain Of
being "nntairly treatel." They sim
ply had to put up with conditions
tions which ought not to have bee 4
allowed to exist and would not have
had thore been any business like or
expert management of the affair.
This was unfortunate, but cannot be
helped now. But, as everybody ad-
mits, it will be hard for Columbia to
have another tournament, unless
conditions are quite different from
what they wera this timc,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

he is one of the best posted men or
foreign affairs in either house o.
Congress. Flo was ono Of the com
missioners sent to Hawaii upon tho
annexation Of those islands. Mr.
HIT says it is unreasonable to sup
pose that the "rebellion" in the
Philippines can be put down with
the small force that Gen. Otis has at
his command. If the Filipinos could
all be rounded up and placed in
front Of the rapid fire guns of the
| brave American soldiers we might
make quick work Of it. Unfortu
nately the enemy is scattered all
over those islands aud they will not
allow themselves to be rounded up,
nor will they fight in an open field,
MS our soldiers arc in the habit of
dong. He recalls tho fact that the
United States was able to conquer
Mexico with neatness and dispatch
because we managed to get tho Mex
leans all together. In other words,
they concentrated their forces SO
that wo could get at them. In such
contest the superior fighting quail
tiles of the Americans wore too much
for the Mexicans and they were do
fented.
LONG DRAWN OUT CONTEST CERTAIN.
Mr.. Hit savs it is extremely
doubtful whether we can call for
enough volunteers to put down the
rebellion in the Philippines within a
fcw weeks or few months. At best
It will be long drawn ont contest,
for SPAN has for a number of wears
maintained large army, both in
Cuba and also in the Philippines,
trying to accomplish what we are
now engaged in doing. In Cuhu
Spain had al army Of over $50, 600
mon, and in the Philippines she had
over 100, 600, and yet the insurgents
were able to prolong the struggle for
an indefinite period. With no in
tention Of criticising the Administra.
ton or those who differ with the
President as to the Philippine war,
MIR. Hit says it. will require great
deal Of patience, large increase in
onr army, and the expenditure Of
many millions OF dollars before the
Philippine rebellion is put down.
WOULD BE USEFUL AT TUE POLLS.
Those who are Watching this sub
ject closely predict that the day is
not far distant when tho country
will wish that we had larger rcgu-
lar army, free entirely from contact
with the volmtoers There is no
discount on the fighting qualities of
the volunteers, but it is we'll known
that they are not amenable to disci
pline as the re- e-.nlars, besides they
have political sponsors, who are con
tinually on the alert to secure fer
them special privileges, all of which
go to create Il spirit Of discomfort in
the ranks of the regulars. You sell
dom hear of Il Senator or Repre-
sentative in Congress going to the
war department in the interest of a
regiment Of regnlara. The polite
ians devote their best effurts-and
properly SOTO their own boys near
homo. Every regiment of volun-
teers has number Of "our special
correspondence who keep the home
folks we'll advised as to what their
particular regiment is doing in the
field. That is all light in it's way,
but there is no ono to take similar
interest in the regulars, who prob
ably do just as good fighting as the
volunteers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-28
LOVE NATURE.
Interesting Lecture Given
At Auburn Institute.

Auburn, Jan. 27-The Oxford Agri-
cultural Society in connection with the
Auburn Grange held a farmers insti-
tute at the town hall this afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. ]. II. Hale, Esq, of
South Glastonbury, Conn, was the
speaker. His subject was How to
make New England agriculture more
profitable"
The meeting was called to order by
John j. Allen of Auburn, the president
OF the society. After a few remarks by
the president he introduced the speaker.
Inc speaker said that a man in Or
DER to make success of farming, must
De IN love with nature and with all the
animals that came under his care; he
must take an interest in them and an
interest in all the crops that he in
TENDS to grow; must understand their
nature and thoroughly cultivate the
SOIL. lie emphasized at length the
need of stirring the soil quite often. and
believed that farmer should save and
Apply all the home made fertilizer be-
fore buying any. He believed in rails
ing green crops for forage; each one
must study and raise the best
adapted for his own locality. He
thought that a sum of money invest
GU III d SOod piece of land, that land
/ covered with good and carefully Sc
lected apple trees, would be a good in
vestment. He thought that the con-
sumption of apples was on the increase
proportionally larger than the amount
produced. He emphasized at length
that all crops whether grown by the
farmer or the fruit grower: should be
put into nice looking boxes or crates,
so as to catch the eye of the buyer.
and the extra price received was so
much clear gain.
MI Hale interspecsed his remarks
with stories and anecdotes, and held
the close attention of the cadence for
one hour and quarter. At the close
or his remarks, George l. Stowe of
Millbury sang song. Quite a num-
Der We're present solne coming from
Worcester, Grafton, Millbury oxford
and Sutton. Remarks were made bv
ID. 7. F'iske of Grafton, A. A. Hixon
! OF worcester, j. P. Eaton of Auburn.
/ A. A. Hixon of Worcester moved a vote
OF thanks be extended l., Mr.. Hale for
/ his able and interesting address.
IN response to request of Mr. J. J.
Allen, Mr.. Hale gave a very interest
ing account of his early work in peach
raising in the state of Georgia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-28
Social Success In No.
Brookfeld.
Entertain Friends From the
Surrounding Towns.

North Brookfeid, Jan. 27.-The sec
ond annual reception of the x q
Club at town hall this evening was a
brilliant social success. The club is COM
posed of three members: William H.
Campion, James Redeman and John
u. Downey, well known and popular
young men in town. Their object is
to hold socials during the winter
months.
The three members acted as COM
mittee of arrangements, and the entire
program was a success.
The floor director was William H.
Campion, assisted by James Redeman
and John J. Downey
Mrsic was furnished by Doyle's or
chestra of pieces. At o'clock after a
selection bv the orchestra, a character
SKETCH 7' fdea," was pre-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-28
Atlanta Mills Were
Inspected.
MILLBURY HAPPY
At Prospect of Renewed
Prosperity To Come.

Millbury, Jan. 27.-Miilbury is again
on the boom and the prospects are that
Worcester's ninth ward will once more
return to it's former place among the
towns of Worcester county. With the
various industries which have come to
town during the past few weeks, it is
the general opinion that the several
mills which have been idle during the
last few years will resume operations
within a short time.
The present owners of the Wheeler
mill say that the new industry will
be one of the most prosperous that
Millbury has ever seen, and that the
mill will employ more hands than it
ever did. ea a-s.a
A Spy man visited the Bowden plant
on West street today and found the
business was booming at the plant,
and that there were several orders on
hand that would have to be gotten
out in a short time. At present the
plant is running on full time and is
also running nights
Out of town parties were looking
over the Atlanta mills on South Main
street, today and The Spy man was told
that the mill had been sold to West
Boyiston parties, but this report has
not been verified
AT the Wheeler mills in Bramanville
Workmen are employed putting the plant
IN READINESS for operation The boilers
have been tested by the Hartford in
spectors and found to he in perfect
order for operation.
The residents of West Mfllbury are
again Kicking because they have not
the proper fire protection, and if the
citizens keep their wor6 there will be
an article inserted in the town war
rant asking that one of the steamers
be transferred to that portion of the
town, so that that part of the town
would receive something as a reward
for the taxes which they pay each
year.
Edwin Hoyle told Il Spy man recent
ly that if his mill was burned down
he would never rebuild, as he
thought that the town of Millbury was
not using the residents of that Dor
ton of the town fair by keeping two
steamers in the centre of the town.
Whefe there was a water pressure of
over 105 pounds.
When the mill of Thomas Windle was
he would rebuild once more and if the
mill was burned to the ground again
he would never rebuild.
A serious runaway occurred on North
Main street this afternoon, which re-
suited in the injury of Hudson May
nard of Auburn. The horse became
frightened by the approach of an cleo
trio car and made d bold run down
Elm street and when near the corner
of Canal street the vehicle overturned,
throwing the occupants out, but lucki-
ly they escaped injury. The wagon
was badly damaged
The c. Y. M, L, A. basket ball team
will go to Milford this evening to play
the crack Milford team.
Rev. Joseph C. Allen of Cambridge
will preach at the Unitarian Church
Sunday morning; subject, mot to de-
stroy, but to fulfill.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-28
Is 1T cuRABl E?
A Question Often Asked by Those AfIlict-
ed With Piles.


Is strained joint durable? Is local in
Illumination durable? Of course, if nron-
erly treated. So is piles
People often become afflicted with ni1os
and ask some old Chronic" who has all
ways persisted in the wrong treatment
and naturally discourages them bv telling
them that their case is hopeless.
They in turn discourage others. and
thus disease that can in every case he
cured by careful and skilful handling is
allowed to sap the energy of thousands
who might free themselves of the tronbIo
in few days.
PYRAMID Pile Cure will cure the most
assraVated case Of hemorrhoids in an az
tonlshlngly short time II relie,,e ss,i 81 ~
eotIigested PARTS, reduces the tumors in
sseaantly, no matter how large aIiavs tha
i iitIbdinlin I. and stops the aching or
-, thousands, who had resorted 10 evnon-
slVe surgical operations have beo,, a oip,,.es
~ - SIuIhld Plie Cure-in number ~ in
stances persons who had snent NC, ~ ~ ~
Ihiospltal under a specialist. :"
annlu y remedy tnat none need fear IA
mors helhorfholdal tu-
d, it oyy you are afflicted with this stubhorn
ou ,Sieage you can master 1t and master 4
This remedy Is no longer a, a,,,o.,
rnenl, but medical certaintv ~ &, eAperl-
Marshall, Mich. 'i'''iiiu Drug GO. OF
4, DLEugglsts sell 1t at so cents ner hox =.
tbis co,,xtg me most popular pile cure
gists evar,,;y, nus ever known, and drug.
customers. ''1'tins II Tor their