davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

BAD DRINKING WATER.--Every one
suffers greatly from the different kinds
OF water he is compelled to drink, and
nothing is 80 likely to bring on an at
Killer Is the only safe, quick and sure
cure for It, cramps and cholera morbus
+ Avoid substitutes, there Is but one Pain.
& Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

The city market has just put in new
and every respect and up-to-date re-
frigerator and is now prepared to meet
competition in every respect.
t&f st City Market.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Barbecue.

We will give first class Barbecue at
Mt. Pilgrim, No. 8 Township, for the
benefit Of the church, on Friday, July
26, 1901. MEMBERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

FBNllE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
A stockholders of The Newberry
cotton Seed OH Mill and Fertilizer
Company will be held vt Council Cham
per on WEDNESDAY, the 9TH day OF
JQly; 1901, at 3 o'clock p. IN, for the
eleclloh OF DIRECTORS for the ensuing
year, and for tho transaction Of othrr
business. Please attend in person or
by proxy. l.. w. FLOYD,
l%t- Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Money to Loan.

On long time and easy terms, secured
by first mortgage on improved real
estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt & Hun
tor, Attorneys ut Law. fist
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

Palmetto Liver Medicine cured mo
of chronic constipation" writes James
Evans, Piedmont, s. 9. Sold ut DR..
VanSmith's q Drug Store. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the fomular is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
Is simply Iron and quinine in a taste
less form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
TEACHER WANTED

LOR TIE ST. pAUL'S SCHOOL,
a School term 7 months. Salary
about $50 per mouth. Applicants send
IN their applications to tho Trustees on
or before July 9Th, 1901.
JIIO. T. KlBLER,
W. III. KlBLER,
}. B. BED
Sligh's, S. &. Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
Trustees and Patrons MIcetinq,

HNllE TRUSTEES AND PATRONS
A of Garmany School District, No.
~, will meet at the school house on
Saturday, the 20 Of June, at 3 p. m., to
elect teacher and select trustees for
another term.
~. Is. LEITTSAY,
c. -. BlIXiIARDT,
J. j. II. BROWN,
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

Take 1t all the year round Palmetto
Liver Medicine. 10 cents at DR.. Van
Smiths Drug Store. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

Stops tho Cough and Works of tho Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
e cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

=. The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. Price 500.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

For Biliousness, Jaundice, ETC., use
Palmetto Liver Medicine. 10 cents at
DR.. Van Smiths Drug Store. ly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28
NOTICE..

a ILL PERSONS WHO HAVE SUB
n scribcd to the capital stock of tho
nj Mollohon Mfg. Co., of Newbcrry, s. G..
arc notified that Il meeting for pcrma-
nant organization Of company, will be
held in council room Of opera house,
Ncwbcrry, :. c., on July 2nd at 10 q. m.
BY order Of corporatOrs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-28

That Beautiful $5 90 Spring Suit re-
duced to $3.50. S. J. Wootcn. If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
DECADENCE OF THE CHURCH.

y great deal has been written regard
ing the decadence of the church, and
it has become the fashion to charge
the failure of the churches to increase
their membership to the inability of the
clergy to maintain interest in religious
exercises In a recent address by the
Rev George Edward Reed, president of
Dickinson College, he recalled the fact
that in the apostolic days, to which the
critics of the church are so fond of re-
ferring there was great force in the
power of the laity in matters ecclesias-
teal. President Reed thought he de-
tected a tendency in this age toward
vastly increased activity in church
matters on the part of the laymen. This
leads to the thought that he has struck
at the heart of the matter. While he
laity have been finding fault with the
clergy, the real difficulty has been that
the former have not rallied to the sup
mort of their chosen leaders as they
have done in times gone by. No clergy
man can be efficient in the pulpit with
ont the hearty, earnest and unremit-
ting support of the congregation 1t is
roo often the fact that the apathy of
the congregation has more to do with
the decadence of a church than the
shortcomings of the man in the pulpit.
Many a weak church has been In the
congregation, and many strong
church with a minister of ability in the
nuInit has failed because the congrega-
tion was weakened by woridliness or
DESTROYED by dissensions. - Leslie
Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
POSES AS KING
ON HIS YACHT
Duke Of Orleans Surrounded by
His Own Little
Court.

PARIS, August 1.-The moment scarce
Iy seems opportune for the Orleanists to
try to cause trouble in France, but there
is no doubt that the French Government
believes that something is afoot and they
are doing their best to discover exactly
what that something is. Special reports
have been ordered from agents of the
Government in nearly every capital of
Europe and a strict surveillonce has been
instituted over the leading Orleanists in
France.
The Duke of Orleans himself is some
where in the Mediterranean, on board the
yacht Maroussia. on which he keeps a
veritable court. The crew is armed and
the officers wear swords and uniforms
similar TO those in the French navy. The
officers and men wear medals bearing
the arms of the royal house, which are
also all about the yacht and the fittings.
But most remarkable of all the yacht
carries breech- loading guns and machine
guns.
Possibly it is the knowledge of this APP
ing of sovereignty that has caused the
uneasiness of the French Government
Those who know the character of the
Duke of Orleans say the Government
ought to be aware that there is nothing
to fear from him and that the public's
only formidable enemy is Prince Victor
Napoleon, who, by the way, recently
dropped Victor" and is now addressed
simply os Prince Napoleon.
The Pail Mall Gazette recently had a
ridiculous story about great Bonapart-
list plot against the republic in the inter-
est of Louis Napoleon. The story was a
pure fake Victor is the head of the
family and Louis is devotedly attached to
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
PACIFIC IMPORT GO.
PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

tain is called, will probably soon be as
we'll known as Waikiki, where this one
want is supplied
AT the present time water is being
supplied by the Government through a
pipe connecting with Waikiki, but later.
when the reservoir, which is under con-
struction. on Diamond Head, is finish
ed, water will be supplied from this
source. Owing to lack of money the
Government had to suspend work upon
this, but the property owners have now
advanced the necessary cash, as a loan
without interest, to be repaid when the
department is in funds again, and the
reservoir is thus expected to be finish
ed in about six weeks.
1t is to be hoped that the department
will start watering carts as soon as the
reservoir is completed as the road which
is now in good condition. will soon de-
teriorate into dust, owing to the pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
NEW DIAMOND
HEAD ROADWAY
A Delightful Locality Now Opened
Up by the Thorough.
fare.

The recent completion of the new
the Honolulu public a new source of
pleasure and benefit This road, which
was completed by the Government in
the beginning of this month at a cost
of $4,000. stretches as a continuation
of the Waikiki road from the end of
Kapiolani Park. past the lighthouse for
a distance of about three miles in all.
OF this, two and one-eighth miles
was done by the Department of Public
Works with day-laborers. The remain
ing seven-eighths of mile was
built by Messrs. o. Belser & Co., con-
tractors; this last part includes most
of the heavy work. such as the sea-
walls. the culverts, which are all con-
crete. and the filings, which at places
are from thirty to forty, even forty
five, feet deep. The greater part Of
the road is thirty feet in width, a small
er part being only twentyfour feet
wide.
Cutting, as it does, through the very
lords a delightful drive, as well on ac-
count of the fresh sea-breeZe, which
makes It cool even on the hottest days,
as IN account of the surrounding seen
lery. On one side the algaroba
SIDES of old Diamond Head slope with
wild riffs chasms and bold, jutting
rocks against the sky, and on the other
side the lazy waves roll against the
shore, sometimes dashing in great
white foam cascades against the dark
brown rock of the ancient lava flow,
and sometimes rolling dreamily up the
smooth white sand.
\ little farther and the lands widen
where Kupikipikio shoots out as a point
in iuxtapostion to Koko Head on the
ether side of the bay. Here. amongst
a waving vegetation of algaroba and
such are the delightful beach dwellings
of A. w. Carter. Cecil Brown. Charles
Booth. J. A Magoon, DR.. G. B. Wood
and others, and new lots are being pre-
pared at the present time.
1t is certainly a delightful locality,
cool and healthy because of it's eleva-
ton and the sea-breeze. and as the soil
only wants water to make 1t fertile.
l"Kaalawai," as this side of the noun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

supreme Importance. All truth is inn |
portant, yet it may not materially affect /
really important interests. The truth
that came from heaven is not for any
triding moment. Some truth may be use
full today and of little worth tomorrow.
knowledge passeth away" says the
apostle. This we see illustrated in man
Hold ways in the material and intellect
ual world. The truth in Jesus is eternal
and affects important and eternal inter-
ests- The truth in Jesus though en-
praced in a few grand principles is COM
plete. 1t embraces the whole will of God
concerning man. There is nothing that
can contribute to our wellbeing omitted.
1t is sufficient to make the man of God
perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all
good works. This truth is most pre-
cious because it pertains to the most sa-
cred and inner man. 1t comes to his in
ner life; to regenerate and inspire; to
give comfort and assurance. 1t reveals
the most glorious things of the life to
come and brings God and heaven near to
earth, that man may see and believe and
nope. Another characteristic of the
teachings of Jesus is their clearness.
Truth IS always clear. His truth comes
to all capacities and helps all classes of
men who receive it. The effect of his
truth is worthy of careful consideration,
as pertaining to the individual; it sets
MIN free from bondage to sin and error.
Muitttudes have proved these words of
the Savior to be correct: Eye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you
free It reforms character and inspires
to good works. Its marvellous power is
lifting up the nations, breaking the
power of tyrIany and making the cap
tives free Human brotherhood is being
established and the rights of men to
Deacp and ana holiness aro
ing won. The truth as it is in Jesus shall
percolate all lands. affect all conditions
and bless all individuals. The truth in
Jesus is the way unto the eternal real
tiles of the heavenly world. Let us &C
cept it. Apply it and live in it by divine
grace which is all sufficient.
Y NJ. c. A SERVICES
The p m. afternoon services at Y. M
c. a. hail yesterday afternoon We're con-
Quoted by w. d. Babcock, who read
Scripture lesson from the letter of st.
John, taking for his text John 2:3: And
hereby shall we know that we know him
in that We keep his commandments" In
his address Mr.. Babcock dWelt particul-
arly upon the prevalence of practical
doubt and recommended that those who
We're assailed by doubt should seek as
surance in earnest study of the Bible.
He said that though we should not be
discouraged by failure to keep perfectly
the commandments of God. the keeping
of these were in great measure test of
ones faith and love of Christ; by this
measure Christian may know just how
such of true Christianity is his.
After Mr.. Babcock's address the meet
ing was given up to testimonials from
those present, and a number responded
with cordial praise and tribute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
upHOLSTERING
MATERIAL

View designs in brocades and
apsstrias; selected for useful
rsss as well as ornament; will
Nth look artistic and wear
! eel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
WAS A NAPOLEON COFFIN
BEARER.

Ernest August Renner of Cincinnati
is one of the few survivors of the
twelve men appointed to carry the cof-
fin of Napoleon 1, at the time of its
removal from st. Helena to its pres
ent resting place in Paris, and he is the
only one of the twelve not a native of
France, his birthplace being Hanover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

vailing dryness, and be literally blown
away by the sea-winds, especially on
the part where the roadbed is COM
posed of coral rock. If water is secur-
ed, however, Honolulu will soon be able
to boast of new and splendid resort
fer those who love 1.-The whispering
winds and the song of the murmuring
waves"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

We intend to make this busy week. We
have just opened Large Shipment of New
Goods, arrived ex Zealandia; new stuff in every
department..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Rugs
WINDOW SHADfS

.- home and Office use all
.1ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
J OlNING ROOM and
lPaRLOR CHAIRS

. rs,sst design. flrst-class work
nanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-05
EXECUTED AT SING SING.
BcnnImin PuEh Dies in the Electric
Chair.

OSSININC. \. y, Aug. 5.-Beujamin
PuEh, negro. was executed in the cleo
tric chair ia Sing Sing prison at 6.og
O'Clock this morning The condemned
man faced death bravely and walked
from his cell TO the chair without any
display Of fear Three shocks Of the
current were necessary TO produce death.
At precisely o'clock the warden with
the principal keeper, went in the con-
demned mans quarters through the door
leading from the death house Pugh
could hear the door open and knew that
il was the signal that they were coming
To summon him 10 his doom lie straight
oued himself up between the two priests
who attended him and went TO greet the
warden. Father Durick, one of the
priests, walked beside he condemned
man with a large crucifN IN his hand and
he and Push prayed together as they
journeyed to the electric chair. The
sight of the chair had no effect upon its
victim. He looked at IL curi0usly and
then sat down and. while watching with
interest the movements Of the big keep
ers who strapped him in IL. prayed until
tho current was applied and an was over
with him
Seldom has condemned man been so
absolutely resigned 20 his fate as PuEh.
He had repeatedly told his guards that he
would rather die than stay in the death
house. The first application. Of the. cur
rent was given 1T 6-J3. at voltage Of
IUU. which was maintained for five sec
onds and gradually reduced TO zn0 volts.
The two extra shocks were given ~ in
tervals of two minutes each.
Push was the fifth man 90 30 to his
doom since MoiineuN has been i'm the
deathhouse. These executions do not
seem 10 disturb MolineuN iu the least, as
he steadfastly believes he viii be granted
"A new trial and escape the chair.
Pugh's crime was committed on August
-. 1900. in Brooklyn, when he murdered
John Tietien. q waiter In restaurant az
I1l9 Fulton Street. near Reid Avenue.
Tietjen put Pugh out Of the restaurant
because he made a disturbance when he
was paying for his meal. the dispute sTis-
ing over a matter Of 10 cents. Pugh,
angry at being put out, purchased a re-
volver for s. and coming hack to the res
tauraut shot the waiter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-05
THE EVANs-CHANDLER MATTER.
Naval Officers DO Not Expect Court
NnrfIP1

Little interest is expressed az the Navy
Department in the controversy between
ex-senator Chandler and Rear Admiral
Evans. which has been revived by the
latters book. "A Sailors Log i'm which
Rear Admiral Evans comments upon Mr
Chambers conduct when he wa Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Mr Chandler has been talking about
asking for coUrt-martiaI Tor Admiral
Evans. charging him with conduct uube-
coming an officer and gentleman. but
at the department il is stated that he
has not Yet taken any decisive action.
Mr. Chandler bases his charge upon the
ground that, as Secretary of the Navy,
he was Admiral Evans superior officer
and that IN consequence Il was improper
for Evans 20 criticise him.
Many naval officers hold that Mr.
Chandler is a private citizen and that
hence Admiral Evans was not IN criti-
cisinE him, guilty OF any disres9ect 10 a
superior officer. A cirizen can prefer
charges against an officer for unbecoming
conduct, hut il is for the department 20
decide whether OF not he charges war
rant the trial Of an officer.
Ia this case, II is said that nothing is
likely 20 come Of the matter, as Secre-
tary Long is not disposed 10 summon a
court to try Admiral Evans upon the
complaint
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-05
YACHTS RACING FOR CUPS.
YawIs and Seventy-Footers Compel.
Ing on Newport.


NEPWORT. r. J.. Aug 5.-The yawls
and seveuty-f"oters are racing today, the
former for the cup won by the NHvahoe
on Astor cup Day ia waIkover and Of
fered by The owners of the English cut
tiers. Tho latter yachts will race for a
cup offered 10y Mrs William X Wander
biIt, jr
The committee boat Mirage arrived at
th, lightahip at 1890 and after taking up
her position hoisted the course signal
south by west This gave the yachts a
run 10 loeward Of twelve miles with a
beat back. The wind at the time WAS
blowing about eight knots.
The warning signal was given az N
o'clock the preparatory NJ lI-UJ and the
starting signal for yawIs AZ U.0 All
three Of the big boats were up 10 the
northwest of the line and reached for il.
the Ails5 crossing first. al I-lG:a5. the
Nayahoe following at u-lI.25. while the
NiEiiaur was Handicapped y seconds.
crossing az ll2I2.
All broke ont spinuakcrs on crossing the
line and soon the Navahoe ov,rhauIed
and passed the AiIsa. The seventies were
Rainbow getting over first az llIG.34. and
the Virginia at lll6.4L
They al once began a hot luf7ng match
which carried them wei 10 the eastward
Of the course.
Finally. a. 1870. both squared away for
the mark with Spinuakers set AZ T. 30
an nye yachts were almost becalmed
eight miles from the iiEhtship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-05
THE CLEVELAND SITUATION.
4 Report That Negroes Are TO Take
strikers Places

CLEVELAND. Aug. Lawrence KeI-
ley. of New Philadelph member Of the
AmaIgamated Steel -kers' Associa-
tiou's Advisory Bo. IS here making
investigation of III, .,rt that negroes
have been imported here from Alabama
20 take the places of the union men in
the mills here this week
Il have learned" he said. that l00 ne
groes We're brought here from Alabama
about three weeks ago, but most Of
them went To work nj the blast furnaces
Of the American steel and Wire Compa-
ny. The work at these furnaces is too
severe for white men; only the coIored
20 intense heat. can stand H. of course
we have no objection To them coming
here for that purpose. do not believe.
however, that there is any white man in
any Of the mills Of Cleveland who would
continue working il the company at
tempted to put imported negroes in places
Of the strikers To put colored men 20
work IN the mills would be to precipitate
a general strike without any action on
the part of the Amalgamated AssOcia-
tiOn.
Il expect Vice President Nd 10 re
un TO Cleveland within the next few
days. BY that time the executive COM
mittee Of the association Will have de-
cIded what action il viii take and we
will then know what We are to do in
Cleveland"
There has as yet been no attempt to
start the mills here There will be about
10000 men affected i'm this city by the
ultimatum Of Mr.. Shaffer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-05
ALLIED WITH Mr.. SHAFFER.
The Federation Of Labor to
rht. steel strikers.

Frank Morrison, General Secretary oI
the American Federation Of Labor. said
this morning thar IL would Le Impossible
for the AmaI-a mated Assogiatira of Iron.
Steel. and Tin Workers strike 90 fJL 90
accomplish its end. as it would ha backed
by the American Federation OF Labor
with its membership Of I25a.GaU men. The
fight between the Steel Trust and the
Amal-amated Association. he said. was
nothing more nor less than an attempt Co
crush uut trades unionis1n. and. that being
true, there was nothing for the Fedora
tioH OF Labor 10 do but 20 stand By the
Anna iEamated Association.
This" Mr. Morrison said uncouiv0caI-
ly. the American Federation viii do
The American Federation. ne added. had
been with the Amalgamated Association
in this matter from the start
Last Saturday. ne said, President Shat
fer. Secretary Williams, B. l. Davis. NJ
+. Tighe. and John ChappeH arrived
here from New York and had a confer
tnce with him Saturday night and on
Sunday The entire situation he said,
was explained. and the conference adj
jourued with the best of feeling, each
and every one present being satisfied with
the result accomplished up TO date.
II the order for a sympathetic strike is
issued-that is. for those who are imme-
diately connected with the steel mills and
IL the men employed in mines from which
the Steel Trust depends for supplies are
ordered TO quit work-there will be some
thing like 10000 employees involved
Mr Shaffer il was said here IOdIy. has
not abandoned hope OF an amicable set
tIement. but another effort will be made
to reach an understanding with the steel
magnates In the meantime the lines viii
be frightened. When IL Is seen all hope
has vanished, then the general order 20
all union men will il is asserted. be is
sued This orGer. IL is said by those i'm
authority, viii be endorsed by she Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. which means
that every laboring man affiliated with
the Federation will stand by the AmalEd-
mated Association.
The labor leaders. il was said here to-
day, had laid their plans for the campaign
and it viii be a fight TO the death. The
telegraphers. trackmen. and briclllayers'
unions are the only national organizations
Of trades uuiOnists' bodies NOT affiliated
directly with the American Federation OF
Labor. but these. Mr.. Morrison stated to-
day, have always thrown their strength
and influence on the side Of trades union
ism whenever il has been attacked b.
combined capital
Mr.. G1mpers. President Of the Fedora
tiOn Of Labor. Mr. Morrison said. is at
present in Philadelphia. but VIII return
to this city iE a few days ia the event
thar he believes it nccC Cssary. Gfr. Com
pers Will call an extra sessi0n Of the
executive council Of the Federation 90
consider the situation in reference % the
Anal Igamated Association OF Steel Work