davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Dots From 81 PhIiUps

ones more take pleasure in writ
ing to The Herald.
Gar Society could not meet last
Saturday night week ago owing to
III" ram. Last Saturday, though,
"e h"d grand meeting and the
printing press walked over steam as
II 1t w"' nothing. SO the press ganec
lhe g'o o'tous victory. Tho next meet.
ing will b" the fourth Monday night
III September The public is cordiaIly
invited
Summer has taken it's flight and
soon n'iio winter will come and close
MOO" oar heads. The people are
very busy, engaged in picking their
cotton aud We hope before long the
prIce VIII be ten cents
Our merchants will soon have in &
new crop OF fall dry goods.
lh"r" IL Il visitor ut tho residence
Of Mr.. ID. a. Ruff.
Codhr Springs Institute will open
October ], and all OF the people will
return to 500 their grand old snper
lnt"nd"nt, MIR. n. Il. Walker, and
they will spend tho hours lato in tho
evening playing upon tho campus.
FEArMERTop.
Sept pmber 9, 1901
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
"ritings From AlulInlIon

We are having some pretty weather.
after so much rain.
Sorry to learn of the illness OF Mrs
Sarah Baker. Hope she will soon be
up again.
Mr.. W. B. Harmon, of Tylcrsvillc, is
visiting relatives in this community.
Miss Ada Mccullough visited rcla-
t'vcs in Laurens and Tylcrsvillc for the
past few weeks.
Miss Matte Mccullough visited rcla.
tivcs In the Caldwell section recently
Our school opened with large A.
tendance, with Mr.. John Hawkins AZ
teacher.
Mrs Mnrgarct Wicker IL visiting at
Mr.. G. *. Bakers in the Long Lane
section
Mr.. John Enlow is very sick at this
writing.
Little Ada Baker has been quite sick
but ~ better.
With bcs, wishes to the Herald and
l'e readHrs' ESTHER.
Sept 8. 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Active WORK HEGU
Ch"r'"at"n HNunSlt,"u COM u, issI ,t,crs for
S"wboriy n"rt and TrnnHact TN
pnrtant Iiusluras.

The toium S-tonv's for Nrw.nrry
S'ar and West ln&ian Expo >lJiun lnrt
ON "Wednesday, the llth, in the cil!cv |
oi Mr.. NJ. y Carlisle, Ci,uiruIan
On motion, the chnirm IN was rruurst-
"a I" pr"prrc an appeal TO tue people Of
the county 70 furnish exhibits and con
tihntions, and it was agreed to make
public acknowledgment through The
coun'y papers, Of all contributions made
for this purpose.
| The chairman was authorized to ap-
point secretary aud canvaSscr to col,
)rrt exhibits aud funds for the next two
months.
| Dr.. 0. b. Mayer was requested to SEE
the editors Of the different ne 'spapcrs
and have them urge The p"op'r to send
in exhibits md contributions and tC
make Ncwhcrrys exhibit at the cXpo
siti0n one Of the best.
An office add supply roota Opposite
tn" Ncwherry hotei aud near Ih,. most
ollicc has brcn rendered Ivy Hen. Geo
;. Mower, at which place all the cx
hihts will BE- placed, aud al exhibitor
are earnestly requested to s,,ul thciI
exhibits at once.
Circulars containing Il list Of AL az
icleS desired for exhibition can bu ob
tanned.
6 The commissioners adjourned Il
meet at the same place on Wednesday
the 18th, at 1890 p. m.
We earnestly hope that all the com
, missioners from each township will b.
present, and that interest NAV b
awakened in this grand movement
=, Ihe exposition is coming to us and W
all ought to feel proud of it, but W
. need not expect any more out Of i
, than we put in it, We will publish
list OF all the articles that you may cs
hibit and your exhibits will be labcllc
III your own name .and will be we
cared Tor. Transportation to aud frol
the exposition will not cost you cen
We knnw this iS hard year to max
J., any line selections from the field crop
:, but we must do something to show t
the outside world that We are still ali,
> to The agricultural interests of our dca
:. old State. CIIIpc
=, Sept. ~, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

JOSH Westhafer, Of Loogootec, Ind, ,
Is poor man, but he says be would moi
40 without Chamhcrlain's Pain Rain
II IL cost five dollars a. bottle, for it.
saved him from being cripple. No
external application is equal to this
ilnlment for stif and swollen Joints,
contracted muscles, still neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t
mas also cured numerous cuscs OF 1,ar-
t,ai paralsis. 1t ID for sale by w. f..
Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Rnchman Chapel and Union Acndrmy Ihir,
Some fever prevails, moSly OF Il hlI.

H""hman Chapel and Union Arndrmy Ih,r.
Some fever prevails, mosly oi 4 hii-
iOus nature.
MIR. NJ. {. Moore, Of Garmanv section,
moved his family to Nrwbcrry this
week. Mrs. j. II. kihlcr, Of this src-
ton, viii, in short while, move to
town with the family Of Mr.. Moore.
fon see how our people are drifting on
to town. II the manufacturing ruIrr-
prlScS continue to increase, in Il short
whll" there "iIl bc nobody lcft in the
country to till the soil except old Samho.
The barbecue 1T Bdchman Chapel
last Saturday was success There
was nice little profit Of S25 derived in
FAVOR Of the church. Our liberal hrurI
cd friend, VI. l.. Strauss, was there, an,!
hc was not sparing with his money by
any means. He paid for the dinners OF
let ladies', besides host Of other re.
frcshmcntS
Rev. Prof. w. *. Sigh will prcact
at Colony church next Sunday.
Mr.. =. Il. Metts' mule ran away witt,
his wagon last week. Mr. Mctt4 hau
his bro'hcr's, II l. Mc,ts'. little : yea,
ola boy in IT," wagon "ilh him. The,
were thrown from the wagon and tho
iIttI' n"y vas scri"usly hurt. His hra,I
wa hroKcn, broiGcs other painfui
ga>hea acrpa~ the head. Thc child j.
undcr the ski!lful treatment Of Or. ".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

~ stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes G.. w. Bella
my, locomotive fireman, of 3urling.
t"ii' Iowa, 81 WAS weak and pale, with
Out any appetite and all LIn down. As
l was about to give up, got n bottle of
E,ec'r'c bitters, aud after taking il,
,r'' as wen M | ever did in my life"
Weak, sickly run down people u)w.vs
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
J. .WOOten,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW WBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

Geo. S Mower, Plaintiif, against Sam
unl p. Bnozcr and The Atlanta Ma
tonal building ana Loan association,
observation-disclosures for Relief.
10 tue Defendants Above Namcd:
Won ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
Il and required to ans Hcr tho com
plalnt in this action Of which COPY is
herewith served upon yOu, and to serve
Il copy Of your answer to the said con-
nlalnt on the subscribers at their Office
at Newberry, in said State, within
twenty days after the service hereof:
exclusive Of the day of such service:
and If you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain.
Till IN this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint. MOWER e. BYNUM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Ncwberry, S. G, August
49, 1901.
70 the Above Named Dcfendant-The
Atlanta National Building and Loan
Association:
pLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
a the Complaint in the above
entitled action was, on the twenty
fourth day Of August A. D., 1901,
MED, In the Office of tht Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas for New
berry County. in The State of South
Carolina. at Newberry, in the County
or Newbcrry, In the State of South Caro-
Ina. MOWER & BYNUM,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
September 8, 1901.


CHrtAin Cure for Dysontery and Dinrrhow
some years ago was ono of a party
that i"tondcd making u long b.cycis
trip, says T.. l.. Taylor, OF New Al.
onny, Bradford County, Pa. II was
taken suddenly with diarlhcm and wns
about TO give up the trip, whom editor
ward, OF the Lacoyvillo Mcsseuyrr,
suggested that | take dose OF Cham.
oof's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrbom
itemedy. | purchased bottle and
TOOK two doses, ono before starting and
one on Tue route. made the trip sue.
cessiuii' and never felt any i'll effect.
Again last summer 7 was almost conn.
plctcly run down with an attack ~
dysentery. bought a bottle ~ this
same remedy and this time one dose
cured mo-" Sold by w. e. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

N""i"Iry how has electric lights
and water works and will soon have.
Sewerage. \ horse hose wagon is
the hex thing we need and we need
1t badly. In fact, We must have it.
1t IS II" "''ssnry for tho protection OF
tH' t'"' and the taxpayers demand
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
GuOD EbNnN GRAIN

IA" trilo" my communication in
rr..,r,! to Il "Gu0u Run,s Train"
: ty Mr. :. l. Tr>Sjrr, Jr, who is
to" Manager Of the Exhibits and |
N.l'@ .o,.orr Department Of tho Char
l,..'on r.Nrnsilion und nlso Vice. Pres
li' * fer South Carolina Of the
NtN"n&t Good Roads Association,
su1u to br held in Buffalo, y. Y:
. Dvrrmhrr first, the opening day
Ot the South Carolina Inter State
! a'ai West Indian Exposition is rapidly
! "pv'oNrhluE and among the many
| Interesting exhibits that will be-
shown AT our exposition, will be u
Good iioNds exhibit Of very com
rrHhrL~lNr character.
y moT"mrnt "f great Importance
has r"r"illy been started ii. the
West which will undoubtedly lead
"p 10 demand for better roads.
| nc rr"uOmlrul ard scientific build,
ING O! ronde has been illustrated in
that section by means Of Il "Good
.toHhs irajI,' which consists Of scv.
erui ears lOAdrd with the latest i'm
pro'"i machinery for road building
"ni Is under tn" charge of expert
ROAD build"rs. The railroads have
iMth"lt" gwen fire." transportation to
t'i.N train, and 10y sending notificn
h"HH hh"hd to tn" different points
wh"r" th" exhibition work was to he
don', h"V" always had large gather
lnga Of merchants, farmers and the
general pnblic to wi!m 81 the opera
lI"na Of grading, ditching, and
E"f"rhI road construction on modern,
"r"h"mical and scientific methods.
II is very much to hn desired that
thi> "Go"d Roads Train' should be
hr""sht through this section.
Arrangements ar" being made bv
winch TINS "GuOI ROnd, Train''
WI b" pronght To the exposition at
ih.fl' ~'on, aud will there be shown
| ~ "H"I"lpn. 1t viii, however, br
| - very great Interest and benefit
'H"ynghout al the southeastern tier
"i N'hr 80 hnv" this "GOJd Roada
IRAN Nv" exhibitions from town to
! town "li | nln cunti!rlt that the
"I''Oh", VII take the matter ND,
''' N''' IT," COED resulting to our
N'"''"n viii b" very great.
III" Herald AID News ha, ALWAYS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Water Cur" for Chronic Cun-,ip tion

Take Two cups Of hot water half an
hour hrf"re each meat ana Just before
going 70 bed, eIsO II drink Of water, no,
- cold, ABOUT two h0nrs after cacn
meal. Take lots OF outdoor cyrrcj.c-
walk, ride, drive. Make Il rcyu!ar
habit of this and in many case, chronic
constipation may be cured without th,.
use OF medicine. When IA purgativr
lo required tax" something mild aud
gentle like ChamhcrlAin's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by W. r.. Pei.
ham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Citizens Meefing,

a NEE ING or THE CITIZENS
a. OF Ncwbrrry is hererv called to
rncet In the Opera House at N~wbcrrv
on "wednesday, September 9th, at 10
ncloGk Il. M 10 hear the report OF the
ltoard or Trustees Of the Newberry
Graded Schools
-Four trustees will be elected ai This
meeting. ALAN JOuNSrONE.
Cbairman.
f.. \. MARTIN, Secretary. f2t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Annual School Election

NOFlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that an election will be held al
tne Court lIousv in Nuwberry, s. G., on
wednesday, September 27, 1901, from
~ IT, H. 10 . p. m, upon The question of
'ne hSsessmhht and levy Of The two
n'''i 'aX ior a" purposes OF The New.
"rrS Graded Sc'ools for the ensuing
year' ihosc who favor the tax will
vote "For Tw0-mill Tax" Tbnsn wbn
oppose wilt vote "Apajnst Tvo. IN
Tax " ~ III
Managers OF election: ! w. Garv
Alex Singleton, Jnn. w. Rccdcr.
ALAN NSTONE,
Chairman.
+ \. MARTIN. Secretary, 70,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

FOR bad taste in the mouth take
SSnampcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
iets' For sale by w. Pelham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
ESTRAY SALE.

Y WILL SELL TO The EHIGuEST
Il bidder Ut Newbcrry Court House,
no the 23d day Of September next, one
bull ycariing two years old, cstraycd
by Peter Hudem. Terms: The bidder
T." have credit Of six months, except
cost to be paid in cash. The purchaser
to deliver his note to me with approved
security payable to the Supervisor {, t
the County of New berry.
J. Fl. CHAPPELL,
sept. IL, l90l. Magistrate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
The Best PrescrIptIon for nIaIa,iu

Chills and Fever is IA bottle Of Groves
Iastclcss Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quininc in Il tastcless form, No
cure, no pay. Price soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

Express steamships leave \ N,rfnlk
Va, daily, except Sunday, at I OOp III :,
and Old Point Comfort Mt 8 90 y. m.,
for New York direct, alrording oppor-
mni'y for through passage from the
south, Southwest aud West to visit
Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Vir-
ginia Beach en- route
For tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents, or to
NJ b EfOWELl, General Agent, Nor
tolk. Va; }. f.. MAYER, agent, 1912
Main ST Richmond, Va
II. b. WALKER, Traffic Manager,
j. }. BROWN. Cen. Pass. Agt.
New York. N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
NCNOOL OPENING,

rh1l n + " b ERRY PUBLIC
"A schools viii open on Mondav
September 23d. White pupils win,
oit grade cards will rcroit 10 the Sm.
perintendents Office for cxaminatinn
ana classification the 10th at $50 M.
c"iorcd pupils will report at the Uoon
School at the same time.
b. Fl. TOMBSTONE.
Sept. 10, 1901. Superintcndent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

NND NAIL CONN IENTlONS
Desirable route to l'au-A a mrricnn Ex-
position, l}unal0. n. Y, as the monol-
ony OF long r.il Journey is brukcn.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

State banks can issue bills redeemable in specie only, and secured by the de posit of bonds either of the State or of the United States. In this respect the New is superior to the old, which contains no provisions of this sort.
 And another provision of great value to the people at once relates to the examination of private or State banks. The New calls for an excellent sys- tenn of inspection that no deserving
 bank will object to. It seems, how ever, that there are here and there in the State a few banks which do not desire official oversight, and these banks are centers of opposition to the
 New constitution. It must be appar5 ent to any one that bank which fears examination is not safe custodian of the funds of depositors. The pro visions in the New regarding a system of inspection are intended for the pro tection of depositors, and no straight forward banker will oppose them. The solvent bank or bankers will welcome them because confidence will be in- spired by reports of favorable char acter, thus increasing business. Op- position to the New constitution on account of a system of inspection for State banks will not arise among sol vent banks, but wherever it appears 1t should be disregarded, for such in- spection is provided for in all other, or in nearly all other States, for the common good
 It is matter of history that more than one-third of the present bonded indebtedness of the State arose from the attempt of the State to enter into the banking business without proper safeguards in the way of inspection. For more than sixty years the people have been taxed to pay interest on money sauandered by inefficient bank officers not subject to rigid inspection. Every straightforward banker ought to approve of the inspection feature of the New constitution. and the people can readily see that 1t protects their interests.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Abuse of Bankruptcy Law.

"0ne of tine most observant and sne- cessful lawyers of Birmingham recently called attention to the officially ascer- tained fact that more petitions in bank ruptcy had been filed In Alabama under the existing bankruptcy law than had been recorded in any other state of the Union, with one solitary exception said a well-hnown citizen. land yet Alabama is the seventeenth state in population.
 This lawyer said that hundreds Of men, mostly negroes, each owing S25 or under, had petitioned for protection as bankrupts. They had taken the 'pauper oath and lawyers of a class had for $lO each, or as low as $5. obtained for them the desired relief from their creditors, It was further said that in one or more large towns of the State there was some thing of general understanding amongst a class of men desirous of evading pay ment of their Just debts that there was an understanding, specific or implied, be- tween a certain class Of lawyers that bankruptcy could be secured for $l0 or less in each case.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
WAR HISTORY COMPLETE.
Last Volume of ss,ooo,ooo eovernmen,
 Work on Press.

Washington. October 29-The largest and most expensive publication ever is- sued by the government is now approach ing completion. The last volume of "The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Oflcial Records of the Union and Confederate Armies" has gone to press, and soon will be issued. This will com plete an undertaking which has been in progress forty years and cost the gov ernment nearly $3,000,0O0.
 There are 128 books, with total of 138.- 575 pages, besides an atlas containing 1000 maps and sketches. Of the $2,25S,5l4 ex- pended s1,265,s95 was spent in salaries and $1, ,479,447 in printing and binding. The work was begun during the administra- tion of President Lincoln. The index vol ume will contain an introduction by Sec retary Root.
 A history of the Department of State has just been published under the direc- tion of the department. Portraits and biographies are given of Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretaries Hill, Adee and Cridler Biographies and portraits of all the secretaries from the time of Thomas Jefferson appear.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
BIoodshed in Louisiana.

Blood begets blood. This is the his- tory of the human race from the days of Egypt to Hayti. and the story from the neighborhood of the recent lynch ing by fire of negro in Louisiana is but a continuation of an old tale. The negro confessed his crime. which was of the darkest hue. but the resort to extreme methods outside of the law loft no doubt resentment and anger in the hearts of hundreds of negroes. The more ignorant they are the more apt are they to resent in some way unlawful acts. Beyond a doubt the riotous condition of a parish in that State is due to the recent and need less burning of negro at the stake.
 There is but one way to keep peace in any community, and that way con sists in the supremacy of law. Any other course is full of danger if indeed the worlds history be any guide. The slaves of Rome. some of whom were blacks, rose in revolt, and bloody in- surrections were of common occur renee. That of Spartacus in 73 B. 0. is part of every book of Roman his tory.
 There is nothing to be gained in NSuch lynching as occurred in Louis jana last week. It does not deter brutes from committing similar crimes, as statistics and experience plainly show; it demoralizes and brutalizes all who witness it, particularly the boys and young men of the community; it :. brings law into contempt, and it in duces, in Louisiana at least, revenge. full feeling that means more bloodshed and more distress and more damaging reports to all this section of the coun. try.
 The time has fully come to call a halt. Judge Lynch should be -deposed for once and for all. He protects nc one. He is a breeder of trouble. Let him be bounced, and let law and order be again restored to this fair land.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Poor Oscar Lees Death.

If the dead Oscar Lee and his com panions were not engaged in criminal acts-if they were simply loiterers or hoboes, then indeed the killing of young Lee was wholly unjustifed, wholly sorrowful It is difficult to see how Lee could have been a burglar when he had not a pocket knife in his possession. If those hungry boys, wan derers though they were. were simply begging food, or were in the alley out of curiosity, the case assumes a very serious aspect. We have no desire to prejudge 1t, but we do desire to say that no machine, no body of men, how ever efficient and needful. should be permitted to turn the machinery of the law from thorough investigation oi every circumstance that led up to the killing of the unfortunate lad from Memphis.
 The truth Is, there is too much readiness in the use of the revolver in the police department. for this is not the first case in which lead has been freely used in the streets of this town. The pistol should be last re sort, not an aid to be applied at the outset of any trouble. The pistol habit has brutalized all of us. It has rendered murder familiar, and until this habit is broken or at least largely checked homicides will occur. The members of the police department have caught the prevailing complaint and they are much too ready in this respect. Pistol toting Is at the bottom of the trouble. If policemen must SC armed, their firearms should rest un used unless somebody heavier and more dangerous than fifteen-year old boy appears on the scene.
 But the first question to come is this-were the boys engaged in a bur glarious aot2 Were they endeavorins to break into the O'Neiil store, or any other storef Were they criminals on the night in question: If not, why was Oscar Lee pursued in hot haste until the fleeing and scared boy was shot down, dying almost instantly sent to his account with all his imper' fections on his head?
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
He that dies pays all dsbts.
 Tempest.
Open Hearth Steel.

Everywhere, in England, in Pitts burg, as we'll as in this district, open hearth steel is driving Bessemer steel to the wall-to, as MT. Bacon recently said, "the cheapest and coarsest work" In Pittsburg Jones 6 Laughlin will soon start into operation $5,0O0,000 open-hearth steel plant. This plant will include furnace with capacity of 400 tons of open-hearth steel every twenty-four hours. It will be operated on what has come to be known as the continuous process, or the charging Of the furnace with hot molten metal instead of feeding it with ore, scrap iron and the like, while the process of purifying is going on. It has no heats" The steel is drawn off into ladies every two hours or some like period Tn these new Talbot furnaces the charging goes on continuously, and the metal can be drawn off at any time, to go direct to the blooming mills, where 1t becomes sheet bars or rails as may be needed. If this fur mace proves satisfactory, others like 1t will be added. The capacity of the plant is to be brought up next year to 2.000 tons a day.
 Improvements in open-hearth fur naces will, if continued, soon drive the Bessemer furnaces into unprofitabie- ness, for Bessemer steel Is no longer regarded as desirable In bridge work and in structural material, and even in rails it is distrusted. It cannot compete with open-hearth steel in many contracts, whereas open-hearth steel is considered desirable in all contracts calling for steel.
 . This change towards open-hearti Steel is very promising to this district where 1t can be made very cheaply- where there are no Bessemer ores, but where there is an abundance of high phosphorous ores. The phosphorous is eliminated in the steel furnace. When the Warrior is open Pittsburg will find 1t has a rival in the South in steel making. The Open Warrior will
  means access to all the ports of the world. Pittsburg lacks this advantage, and it also lacks gooa 50 per cent ores for open-hearth steel purposes.