davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01
Don't forget the importance Of the
issues In this campaign.
The stock Market. Rise.

In the past fortnight the New York
stock market has shown a rising tide
of speculative activity, attended by
higher prices for both investment
stocks and those which serve as We
hicles for marginal trading. So pro-
nounced has been the change in the
condition and tendencies of the mar
ket that it is generally attributed to
a firm belief that the coming presi-
Dental election is not In doubt, and
that danger of any alteration In the
fiscal and monetary policy of the
country need not be feared. Brad.
streets.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

See that an Y is placed in front Of
the name OF Chas. n. Herreid unless
you intend TO vote straight party
ticket: in that case mark an \ in the
circle at the top Of the ticket you
wish to vote.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

John Sherman, the noted states
man, died at his home in Washington
Monday morning, Oct. %, at the age
of rs years. His name will go down
In history as one Of the ablest men Of
his time, and the greatest financier of
the age.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01
STATE.

Governor
CHARLES N HERREID
Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE w. SNOW
Secretary Of State
o. G. BERG
State Auditor
j. ID. REEVES
State Treasurer
JOHN SCHAMBER
Attorney General
JOHN L. PYLE
6upt. Of Public instruction
E. e. COLLINS
Com'r OF School and Public Lands
DAVID EASTMAN
Railroad Commissioner
FRANK LECOCQ, JR.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

4 Put at Y in front of the name OF G.
A. johnson, candidate for register Of
deeds.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

See that you are registered and then
60 ahead and vote the republican
ticket.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

Projection and prosperity wins.
There is not the shadow of a doubt of
the election Of Mckinley and Roose-
Yelt
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

Don't forget to put an X In front Of
the name, Chas. N. Herreid, for gov
ernor.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

Vote for c. r. Doughty for county
treasurer.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01
COUNTY.


County Treasurer
G. 7. DOUGHTY
County Auditor
JOHN ALTON q
Register Of Deeds
C.s A. JOHNSON
Sheriff
HARRIS OIUM
Superintendent Of Schools
FRANK Z. BOYDEN
County Judge
r. w. DRICKEN
States Attorney
]. P. CHEEVER
Clerk of Courts
F. E. YOUNGBERG
County Surveyor
g. P. MOLLBERG
Coroner
dEO. MACm OhT n
Justice of the Peace
j. L. PRATT
s b. +. PAY
E. f. BAGLEY
w. w. PAY
Constable aaTa
AUGUST SCHIRMER
OSCAR AHNBERG
HENRY LIEBRAND
~ JOHN III. DYBDAHL
County Commissioner, End Dist.
0. G. OYLOE
County Commissioner, 4th Dist.
HOGAN HOGANSON
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01
Teachers Exam,..... \. !.

The next regular teacbe,.' ~
alton will be held at the a COM, Y, h.
Brookings, Friday and Sa&tuss.. &
2 and 3, 1900.
FRANK 2, BoY,.l
9ota Supt. se
1Vt' Brookinr n,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01
Robbed thu Ora.

"oooeo the Grave Il
A startling incident, Of Viii, /
Oliver of Philadelphia, was i.
lect, is narrated by him 4. n
II was In the most dreadfnj :.
My skin was almost yellow ~. M !
en-, tongue coated. pain cont,.s.
back and sides, no appetite sss
growing weaker day by dsv
physicians had given me m y
ately q friend advised tryins ~
Bitters::' and to my great ios n.
prise, the first bottle mads
improvement; | continued thss|
Tor tnree weeks, and am nov n
man. | know they saved q, IN
robbed the grave Of another NJ
No one should fail to try then
5Oc a bottle at Binford's DmsSs
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01
LEGISLATIVE.

LEGISLATIVE
State Senator, Goth Dist.
PHILO HALL
State Representative, 22nd Dist.
w. A. BURGESS
j. L. ALSETH
SOL WALTERS
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-01

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
SHAMROCK YVES WITH PRIMROSE
Green Largely In Evidence Throughout
England On st. Patrick's Day,

Green Largely In Evidence Throughout
England On st. Patrick's Day.
A London dispatch says: Shamrock
day promis es to vie with primrose day
in the hearts of the people, judging
from the enthusiasm with which the
loyalists all over the United Kingdom
celebrated. From Windsor castle,
where the queen observed the day by
wearing sprig of genuine four-leafed
shamrock, to the east end of the slums
of London, nearly everyone sported
something in the shape of a green
flag. A word from her majesty has
turned the emblem of semi disloyalty
into badge of honor and has made
the shamrock the most priced of oil
the plants in the British isles.
By the queens order, the bells Of
the ourfew of Windsor castle honored
ST. Patrick Saturday morning; Irish
airs played by the Grenadiers enliv-
ened the queens luncheon, and Lon
don's mansion house floats a new Irish
flag, with the Union Jack in the upper
corner.
Most of the government officials
hoisted the Irish flag and the clubs
were similarly decorated, the officials
all wearing the green. The lord chic
| Justice, Lord Russell of Killowen, Sc
the example in the law courts and al
the judges followed his example o
wearing the shamrock below thei
ermine collars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
RECEIVER FOR PAPER MILLS.
Marietta Company VIII BE ReOrganized
as Result of Friendly Litigation.

Marietta Company VIII BE ReOrganized
as Result of Friendly Litigation.
The Marietta, Ca, paper mills, one
of the largest concerns of its kind in
the south, and one of the few which is
said not be controlled by tho paper
trust, has been placed in the hands of
temporary receiver by Judge W. 7.
Newman, of the United States court.
AT the time of the appointment of
the receiver Judge Newman issued an
order giving the receiver power to
borrow $4,000 to pay the floating
debts of the concern. Moultrie M.
Sessions. of Marietta, was named as
temporary receiver and has assumed
charge of the affairs of the company.
It is stated by the attorneys for the
trustee that all of the unsecured debts
will be paid and that none Of the cred
itors will lose by the litigation.
The cause of the receivership was
the failure of the company to pay the
interest on an issue of $4,000 Of
bonds for which d. Robinson is trus-
tee. The interest became due in June
of last year and amounts to something
like so, 900.
The result of the litigation will be
the reorganization of the company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
BIG PLANT FOR ATLANTA.
Gate City Will Have a Machine
Mandatory Representing
an Outlay Of $500, 900.

Atlanta, Ca, is to have, inside Of
four months at the very farthest,
magnificent plant for the manufacture
Of cotton mill machinery, with a capi-
tai stock OF $500, 600.
OF this 100000 will be raised in
Atlanta. OF the remaining $500, 900,
$3.50, 900 has already been pledged by
large English and New England CAPT
talists, who have had the matter OF
locating such a plant under considera-
ton for some months. OF the $780,
600 which will be raised by Atlanta
men, S27, 800 was raised Wednesday
afternoon ct q meeting Of promipent
business men in the rooms Of the At
lanta Business Mems league.
When it is stated that the annual
output in machinery Of the plant will
be valued at $780,, 900, and that Of
this amount it is expected that the
cotton mills Of the south will purchase
fully rs per cent yearly, some idea OF
the great value Of the plant can be
obtained
Without doubt this investment ia
the most important that has been
inaugurated in Atlanta in years. II
is confidently expected that the estab'
lishment Of such a plant will simply
mean the nucleus Of many similar IN
dustries which will 60 to make Atlanta
one of the most important cities Of in
dustry, not only in the. south, but il
the whole country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
JAILDOORS SMASHED
Mob In Marietta Shoots Prisoner
In the Public Streets,
CHARGED WITH THE USUAL CRIME
After Firing About Fifty Shots the Wouid-
Bo Lynohera Quickly
Dispersed.

Az o'clock Sunday morning q mob |
Of masked men, numbering about 100,
marched to the Jail in Marietta, Ca,
battered down the doors with crow
bars, rudely awakened John Bailey,
negro charged with attempted rape,
marched him to the center Of the court
house square in the very heart Of the
city and fred fully fifty shots at him,
leaving him for dead in the spot whore
he fell.
It is not known who composed the
mob. All or nearly all were masked
It is thought, however, that they came
from the country.
The crime which Bailey attempted
and which caused the assault on the
jail is not often attempted in Cobb
county, where in the past there has
been but little trouble with the ne
groes.
The knowledge of what the negro
had attempted, however, stirred the
people of Marietta and vicinity as that
quiet country folk has not been moved
in many years.
Thursday afternoon, shortly after 4
o'clock, while Miss Amanda SMELL
grove, a young lady of Cobb county,
was returning to her home, which is
within a mile and a half of Marietta,
she was accosted by a negro man, who
made known his purposes in unmis-
taxable terms.
She sought to escape him, but he
seized her in his grasp and she could
only Struggle and fight for her honor
as best she knew. Evidently alarmed
by her screams and fearing that the
neighboriDg farmers might be attract
ed, the negro released his intended
victim and ran into the woods.
Miss Snellgrove, faint and sick from
her experience and narrow escape
made her way to her fathers home
and related her experience. Sundry
bruises about her head, throat anC
body attested the violence with which
she had struggled while in the negro
grasp.
The relatives of the young lady i'm
mediately informed the sheriff of tn
attempted assault and posse within
: ashort time was securing the woods TO
the negro. Suspicion pointed to Johl
Belding Bailey and at 10 o'clocl
5 Thursday night his cabin was surround
ed. He did not resist arrest, but pro
tested his innocence.
Q He was taken to the Snellgrov
s home, where conformation with Mis-
1 Sneligrove ocrurred and ner identif
n cation of him was complete. The ne
y gro was at once conducted to the jail
p where he remained until the mo
stormed the place Saturday night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

Since physical training aims at per-
fecting the body as an instrument and
at rendering it the willing, prompt
and efficient servant OF an intelligent
mind and a sensitive and enlightened
soul, it cannot be gainsaid that phys
ical training lies at the foundation Of
mental OF moral training, or that it
enters and must enter as more or
less prominent and necessary factor
into a great number Of our education
al procedures. The full success or
failure of physical training, therefore,
does not relate to the size or strength
of the red meat we call muscles, but
is measured in part by our achieve
ments in the domain Of mind and the
domain Of conduct.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
.sPEG LEG" WAS RELEASED
And Clarke County Omclals Raise n Big
Row In Consequence.

And Clarke County OGiCials Raise Big
Row In Consequence.
An investigation that may develop
some interesting facts is in prospect
over the release of 'Peg Leg" Will
Jams, Georgia's famous emigrant agent
The county commissioners Of Clarke
county have stated that they will in
vestigate the release of Williams upon
bond by Atlanta officials while war
rant was out for him from that county.
According to the story told in Athens,
it seems that Williams had been in
Clarke county securing large number
of negroes to emigrate to Mississippi
plantations, and that many of them
were about to leave the farmers of that
vicinity owing them large amounts.
Much objection was raised to the re-
moval of the negroes. Attempts we're
made to stop it, but failed. A war
rant was sworn out for Williams, and
an officer started to Atlanta to make
the arrest. In the meantime q war
rant from Fulton county authorities
had been issued and Williams had
been arrested. He gave bond and was
released before the Clarke county off
Ger put in an appearance.
When he did reach the city he made
a demand for the prisoner, and it il
stated after some delay he was tolt
that Williams had been released OF
bond. It is said that the Clarke count,
officer was mad, but there was no hell
for it. His prisoner was gone.
Sheriff helms, of Atlanta, said tina
the reason Williams was released wa
that he was under only one warrant
and that he gave bond which was sol
vent and he considered good, and, a
customary in such cases, released tn
man.
''The warrant from Clarke count
never reached us until after the pris
oner was gone, and we were not cog
infant Of its existence" said Sheri
Nelms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

In the skurry and rush Of industri-
al production throughout the country,
the traders and handlers of merchan-
disc have been strongly impressed
with the recent disclosure of the large
increase in manufacturing operations
in the great West. In many branches
of domestic production notably in
wooden ware, articles for household
use, farm implements aud appliances
for transportation the Western drum
mers compete freely in Eastern mar
kets with representatives Of old-estab-
lished concerns, aid get their share Of
the trade, moreover, states the Phila-
delphia Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

A novel and effective way of leading
children to better lines Of reading is
in operation at the public library in
Cleveland, Ohio At intervals paper
bookmarks are issued for the use of
the children, and an outline Of the
various subjects to be read during the
different months is made on the book
marks. 1t is suggested, for instance,
that the child read at least one book
of history during one month, book
Of biography the next, another on sci
ence. and so on through the months.
In this same connection small leaaet
is given the children, and the library
assistants keep a record in it OF the
books read during the year. This in
dnees the children to read a good line
If books, so that the record will show
up we'll when they compare it with
that Of their friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
"NEGROEs MUST LEAVE"

such Is the Order Issued BY Citizens Of
Larium, Michigan.
Citizens of Lerium, fine residence
suburb Of the big mining camp of Cal
umet, Mich, have appointed a COM
mittee to rid the town Of negroes.
They object to having it called a vigi-
lance committee and announce that
only peaceable and legal methods will
be used, but that the negroes must go.
Colored men were unknown until a
contractor brought several from Ten
nessee and Alabama about eight
months ago. Several white girls have
eloped with negroes and constant
trouble has led to this action,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
M'KINLEY SIGNS MEASURE.
II Financial Bill Became Law at Ten
O'Clock Last Wednesday,

II, Financial Bill Became Law at Ten
O'Clock Last Wednesday.
At 1:14 o'clock Wednesday after
noon the president affixed his sigma
ture to the financial bill, thus making
it law of the land. Mr.. Overstreet,
Of Indiana, who had the bill in charge
arrived at the white house about five
minutes before that time and was
shown into the cabinet room, where
he was Joined by the president, who
after inquiring if the bill had been
compared with care, affixed his sigma
ture to it,
At the same time he recalled to
those who stood by the fact that many
of the important financial bills which
had been passed by congress had been
approved on the 14th of each month.
He spoke of the Sherman act, the re-
sumption act and now the bill which
was befor him. In signing the bill
the president used new gold pen aud
holder, which Mr.. Overstreet had
brought with him for the purpose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
GUILTY OF WIFE MURDER
Hiram Sharp Sentenced 20 Hang
at Decatur, Ca, On
April 9th Next.
April 9th Next.

Hiram Sharp, charged with murder
ing bis wife, was declared guilty BY o
jury in the DeKalb county, Ga, supe-
rior court There was no reeommen-
dalton for mercy and Judge John s.
Gambler sentenced the convicted man
to hang on the morning Of April 9th
between the hours Of IL and o'clock.
Sharp's attorney gave notice Of q
motion for q new trial aud the hearing
on this motion will be heard in Deca-
tur on the morning Of the 3lst Of this
month. The prisoner heard his SEN
tence with e stOlid oountenance.
The murder for which Hiram Sharp
was convicted and sentenced to hang
occurred on the 9th Of December.
Sharp and his wife were not living to-
gether at the time, Mrs. Sharp being
at the home of her mother in q little
cabin about five miles from LithOnia.
On the morning in question Sharp
went 10 the house armed with a shot
gun. After heaping abuse on the two
women he ierked his wife into the
yard.
Her mother ran out and the mon
fred the contents of one of the barrels
Of his gun at the women. Both we're
struck by the shot. The old woman
ran back into the houte, and as her
daughter started to follow, Sharp fired
the contents OF the other barrel into
his wife's body. She fell dead in the.
doorway This, in substance, was.
the statement made by the mother at
the trial.
SharP's defense was that the shot
was accidental, and was caused by the
mother Of his wife running into the
yard and catching hold Of him and his
wife when they had started away. AZ
ter the accidental shot killed his wife,
he says that he deliberately fred the
contents Of the other barrel at his
mother-in-law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Conference In chicago Between
Machinists and Metal Trades
Association a Failure.

A Chicago special says; After the
conference between the representatives
of the international Association of Ma
chinists and the administrative coun-
Gil of the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation ended at 1870 o'clock Sunday
morning, President James O'Connell,
of the union, declaring that strikes
would be called Immediately in all
parts of the United States Such
strikes would involve 10O,0 men and
cause to be shut down for an indefinite
period plants having on aggregate
capital Of millions of dollars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
NEWS Is ENCOURAGING.

London Believes That REafeking HAS Been
Relived BY Plummer.
The news received in London from
South Africa Sunday was entirely sat
factory to the British public. The re-
lief of Mafeking is not yet announced,
but it is extremely probable that this
is already accomplished by Colonel
Plummer's advance, Lady Charles
Bentinck, at Cape Town, has received
q telegram from her husband in MAIZE
king dated March 18th, saying that he
expected to join her shortly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

The trend of modern civilization is
toward prolonging and safeguarding
the existence of the individual 1t is
also true that there is a growing moral
uprising against the wickedness of
slaughter in war. But all this may
be freely admitted without the con-
cession that society may never Justly
put the criminal to death. That is a
question which the nineteenth century
will pass on along with many others,
to the twentieth, and it is sure to be
discussed long and warmly before a
general agreement shall be reached.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

The Baltimore Sun, enumerating the
advantages Of automobiles over horse
wagons, says 'The wear and tear on
payements will be reduced, while at
the same time the noise OF the crowd
ed streets will be lessened by the use
Of rubber tires. The danger of acct
dents from runaways will, of course,
be eliminated when there a no horses
on the streets to get frightened. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

Chancellor Won Hohenlohe, in a
speech in the Reichstag the other day,
quoted the Kaiser's recent saying,
"Social democracy is passing appari-
ton" Replying to Hohenlohe, Herr
Won Croecker, Conservative, said: eyes,
but the French revolution was also O
passing apparition. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

Under the latest decision of the SUI
preme court of the United States tea
condemned as under grade can be de-
shoyed by the inspectors. Let the
good work go on, and put all counter
felt food through the same purging
process. II is the only safe rule for
money and food.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
A BELOVED PRELATE.

Bishop wilmer, Of Alabama, Celebrates
His Eighty-Fourth birthday.
Rt. Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer,
senior bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Of Alabama, celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday at his home at Spring
Hill, near Mobile, last Friday. On
November 21st he will celebrate the
thirty-ninth anniversary of his bish
opric in Alabama. He is the dearest
old man alive, perhaps, in the minds
of the majority Of the people Of Ala
bama. He is devotedly loved by the
people Of all creeds and classes, and
his birthday is matter of interesting
note in the state.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
SCHLEY's HOME FUNDS.
Committee Ia Informed That subscrip-
lions Are Abundant.

Committee Ia Informed That Subscrip-
tions Are Abundant.
At meeting in Washington Of the
national executive committee engaged
in raising funds for home for Rear
Admiral Schley Saturday night Sec
rotary Evans reported many favorable
responses to the circulars soliciting
contributions. He also reported that
absolute refusals to contribute to the
fund had been received from the naval
contingent on duty in Washington,
with one single exception, that Of Ad-
miral Hichborn, and in some instances
the refusals were accompanied by ad-
verse comments on the committee's
project,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23

The Chinese want TO avail them
selves Of western knowledge and me-
chanical skill without closer contact
with western nations, and this is why
they encourage western teaching and
ondow schools conducted on American
and European principles
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
Pnhllo Lihraries For ManlIa.

Senators McMillin and Penrose in
troduced bills in the senate Thursday
providing for the opening Of Libraries
in Manila for the benefit Of Americans
theye.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-03-23
IRON MOLDERs GET ADVANCE.
Wages VIII Be Raised Fifteen Per Cent
over the Scale of 1898.

As a result of a conference at ATTAIN
ia, Ca, the representatives Of the
Stove Founders National Defense As
ISOLATION and delegates from the Iron
Molders' Union of North America q
general advance in the wage scale OF
iron holders of Is per cent over the
wage scale of 1898 has been decided
upOn.