davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-29

pm Nr.HrndertOnVfI1e, civ u am
pm AR. ...... AshrVii'e....... ..LN 49, am
Daily.
u an 81 Solid tr* lns between Charles.
rnd Ore uv1lie via Atlantic Coast ire,
nmblh. wberry an Laurens Il. and
-. 'estCn and w ~ LarOlin K.
j EME ERS "a n. Pnssenge, at,l.
'.KEN.Y, T Nj FNf FS(
R"rl Mnnae Traffic ';... 81,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
Always Tell Mother.

Always tell mother. She's willing TO
bear
Willing to listen to tales of despair.
Tell her when trials and troubles as.
sail;
Seek her for comfort when sorrows
prevail.
Take mothers hand when tempta.
tions entice;
Ask her for counsel; seek mothers
advice.
Always tell mother. In mother con.
fide;
Foster no secrets from mother to hide.
Train your thoughts nobly, nor let
your lips speak
Words that would kindle a blush on
her cheek.
Mother stands ready her aid to i'm.
part
Open to mother the door Of your
heart.
Always tell mother. Your Toys let
her share;
Lift from her shoulders their burdens
Of care;
Brighten her pathway; be gentle and
kind;
Strengthen the ties OF affection that
bind.
Tell her you love her; look up in her
face;
Tell her no other can take Mothers
ya1a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
Milwaukee Climate.

There's a voice comes from Milwaukee
In these blizzardy March days,
Speaking volumes for the climate
And the marvels it displays.
While Boreus grippes Chicago
And sets Madison achill,
With an evergladish zephyr
Is Milwaukee all athrill
She claims marvellous maternity
Beyond all else beside,
For her birth rate beats fair Buffalo
And Newark in their pride.
While her climate calls for "schoon
ers,'
She needs cradles many more;
And daily, as bright household gems,
They are purchased by the score.
Such climate tends to music.
Hence every home IS a choir.
Where notes Of childish innocence
Do Milwaukee, sires inspire.
But why lay # all to cHmate2
To the outside world tits clear
That Milwaukee's fecuudty
Is due in part TO beer.
H Z Johnson.
Lancaster Wis. 1901
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

country. Es.cg0hejt temperature
dropping as low as 20 and 40 degrees
below zero; }@, the fall OF snow is
very light, and the progress Of quartz
operating is no more impeded by win.
ter conditions than in the mountain
districts of Colorado and Utah.
Naturally all the machinery must he
well housed 2nd the mill heated in
winter, but this is small matter in a
country with inaNhaustible supply of
wood, and wh.re the cutting costs
next to nothing. Ii caused amazement
to the American that in inner Siberia.
where they had imagined life uneu
durable in the winter months. this
very time should be considered by the
inhabitants the finest of the year,
According to descriptions the climate
must correspond with that of portions
of Canada and the Rock mountains.
The labor in this district also oC-
casioned surprise. Here We're men
whose total cost to the operator, in
Guiding food and transportation to and
from the mine, was less than $I5 per
month, yet who were both intelligent
and capable; hardy enough to work
out the year round in this climate, TO
sleep, if necessary, on the hard
ground, without tents, and to live on
dried black bread and soup meat"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEAL.
Union Pacific Purchases Large Blocks
of Burlington Stock.

New York, March 14.--The Mail and
Express of last night says: 1T was
learned today from an authoritative
source that the large blocks of Chica,
go, Burlington & Quincy stock which
have been bought in the open market
during the last three or four weeks
causing jump of ter points in the
price, were taken for Union Pacific,
Within a short time this will be fol-
lowed by the election of several Union
Pacific men to the board of directors
of the Burlington road. The close re-
lations which will follow between the
Union Pacific and Burlington are only
less important than the purchase of
the Southern Pacific by the Union
Pacific.
The Burlington was the company
which was most to be feared by the
Union Pacific in trans-continental
territory, the latter reaching we'll out
into Wyoming and Colorado and
threatening to build Independent lines
of its own to the Pacific coast. The
Union Pacifics purchases are said to
be between 100000 and 10000 shares
and these holdings will be increased
when it can be done at concessions in
price"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

ST. Louis, March Robert Walsh
said TO be a missing son Of a proml
nent lnmberman Of Saginaw Mich.
was murdered in garrett room at I'll.
South Sixth street, In the course Of q
quarrel over the spoils Of a robbery
This is the solution Of the mystery
that cnyelopcd the discovery OF a life
less body lying with crushed skull In
his lonely Dom on the morning Of
February g. HIS slayer rs still at
large, but hts name and description Is
no longer a secret at police headquar.
tcrs and his arrest is expected 10 take
place shortly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
WOMEN MAY VOTE.
New Jersey Methodists Adopt New
New Constitution.

New Constitution.
Camden, N. j., March 14.-Women
were made eligible as lay delegates to
the general conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church by the adoption
of the new church constition at the
sixty-fifth conference Of the ministers
of the New Jersey Methodist Episco-
pal church in session in Camden, yes
terday.
After the list had been announced
considerable amusement was afforded
the conference by the remarks Of Rev
c. F. Heisley, former pastor of Broad
way church, who objected to going on
the superannuated list and said
81 can run faster eat more, pray
longer, kick harder, quarrel quicker
than any man in the conference not
over 40 and I would kick over the
traces were it not for the fact that the
traces are harder than my feet and I'd
get hurt"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

this chair hang upon his arm, but
while II was being announced it
slipped on ana NJ the instant Dr. Tour
said that Il was hanging on his Own
arm, which had been so firmly bound
10 that OF the medium. Then all the
strings Of the guitar on the table we're
twanged ANA the medium. stiu in a
| trance, cal, for light The whole
company then saw the chair hanging
to the arm Of Dr, Tour the arm being
thrust between the oak bars at the
back Of it, The kuottod cords hold,
ing the wrists togcther, however, had
not been touched or slackened,
In describing his own experiences
with the medium Or. Tour is quoted in
explanation of why he insisted on bav
ing his arm tied to the modium's lie
says;
"One popularity Of all the expert
meuts carried on with Samhor is his
extreme restlessnoss when entrauced.
He is constantly twttching, cracking
his joints and producing groans which
are obviously genuine. He sways
from side to side and slips from his
chair to the floor. II is needless 70
say that with man of Samhor's
youthful and rather powerful frame
such experiments are fatiguing for
both his noighbors, Moreover, the
close atmosphere throws him into q
viol, Mt porspration, and the moisture
on his wrists, in spite Of all the eff
forts of those who are holding him.
often enables him to slip them free for
a moment The possibility inevitably
undormiuos an Observers faith In any
phenomena whore there is room to
suspect that the mediums hand may
have been employed in a moment OF
freedom. This was emphatiCally the
case with myself in the first of those
sittings'
But with his hand bound unmistak.
ably to that of Sambor's the Doctor
was satisfied. He examined both
chairs for secret springs and found
none, yet the openings between the
bars at thc backs were only and
three.fourths by 10 aud oue-half inches
too small for the body of Samhor to
have gone through, or the strictly
physical side of the phenomena DR.,
Tour says unrcscrvCdly:
"There was nothing for It; skep,
ticism had to sing small and mako the
best of the facts, however strange at
the present stage of our knowledge OF
nature"
In quoting Or. Tour in his cXper
fences with Sambor tho st, Peters,
burg student Of psychological phcno
mena assumes the Doctors position
with reference to them-that the
physical facts were strange, let their
cause be what II may.
Salovoyo refers also to Aksakof's
experiences with Mrs Fox.Jcnckcn In
1888, He says that she was held by
two of the sitters, but that in spite OF
the fact that her imprisoned hands
were visible on a plate OF luminous
paint bells We're rung and strange
hands dimly luminous, moved about
the room, touching the sitters. Fin.
ger marks also were left on a piece OF
! smoked paper
The Russian does not attempt to
throw any light on such seances. He
recognizes even that many frauds
have been perpetrated. But that he
recognizes some intangible influence
behind these material phenomena to
which he attests may be read every.
whore between the lines. Chicago
! Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
To Protect Miners.

Hazolton March 15.-The United
Mine Workers In executive session
yesterday adopted resolutions instruct
ing each local organization TO appoint
a committee Of three 10 examine the
monthly checks and contracts OF
miners 10 ascertain whether or not
the men are receiving the 10 per cent.
increase, and petitionlng Governor
Stone 70 authorize the release from
Jail Of the twelve strikers convicted
Of ri0ting az Oneida last fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

Washington, March l6,--An order
was sent General ChaNcc yesterday
for the evacuation OF Chiua by the
American troops, leaving only loga,
ton guard Of 1850 mon, The troops
win he removed from China the last
Of April 1t was said at the war dc
partmont this clears up the Chinese
situation SO far as the department is
concerned as the protection Of the IL.
cation can In no wise be taken as oc-
cupatton Of Chinese territory, and a
guard cannot be used for any other
purpose,
The transports Sumner and Indiana
Will be sent to Talu to take the troops
in China 10 Manila, These troops con
s,st of the Ninth infantry, four troops
OF the Sixth cavalry, and the
light battery, formerly com.
mandcd by Captain Reilly The
two transports will bring away llOr
animals which have been used by the
army in China Gen Chafroo has ad
visod the department that the best
place Of cmbarkation is at Talu
which will no doubt be clear of ice on
the date fixed for the departure,
A Menaeina Situation.
London, March l6,--A dispatch re
ccived hero from Tiontsin says:
Russia is ontrCnChing in the disputed
territory ana a company of Hong
kong regiment, with fixed bayonots, Is
in front, while two companies of
Madras pioneers, under command of
Maj. Johnson, Is held in reserve,
Both the Russians and British are
awaiting instructions from their gov
crnments.'
Germans Reported Lootlng.
Pollin, March lett was reported
at the United states legation yoster
day by Rev. w. $. Amcnt of the
American board of foreign missions
tHat the Germans had visited the
prosperous market town of Naummg
sixty miles from Poldn and com
plotoly looted It; that they also ran
~ Z
Christian chapel and dCspollcd the
women Of their trinkets, even taking
rings out of their ears and generally
| ill-treating the natives. The attitud,
of NJ. De Glers, the Russian minister
regarding further punishments IL dc
laying the demands of the powers
upon the Chinese and the matter haf
been referred to the home govern
monts Mr.. Rockhill, the American
special commissioner, says personally
he Is In favor of drawing clean sheet
over additional executions but Ger
tain high officials throughout the pro
vinces are guilty of most barbarou'
crimes and II Is generally recognized
that these must be punished II ai
only a warning to others. As r.
CARDS the questions of indemnity, th'
| individual American claims, Mr.
Rockhill says, will be paid in almos
every case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

Now Orleans, March f7.-The
$4,000 crescent city derby. a mile and
~ eight, was won yesterday BY
Henry Clay Rye. ridden by Cochran.
at odds ~ ten to one. in l:55. Wils
Pirate. III. favorlte. was second
varFo third.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
REPLACING VOLUNTEERS.
War Department Officials Busy II
Preparations.

War Department Officials Busy In
Preparations.
Washington, March lG.-Ohcors Of
the adiutant generals and quarter.
masters department are devOting
their attention to sending regular
troops to the Philippines to replace
the volunteers brought home. The
main object Is TO prevent material
decrease OF MacArthur's army Of co.,
600 men. There are about 10000 reg.
ular troops in the orient including
those I'm China. In order TO keep tho
strength up it will be necessary 10
provide 10000 fresh troops from the
United tatcs before the first Of July
The transports Indiana, Meade and
Pennsylvania leave San Francisco In
n day or two with battalions Of the
Tenth infantry and Fifth cavalry, also
battalOns OF five new regiments Ar.
rangements have also been made for
the departure OF other vessels with n
capacity Of over 5000 troops before
April Is. Satisfactory progress Is re.
ported I'm the transportation OF vol
unteer troops from the Philippines 10
San Francisco Several transports are
now at different stages OF their voyage
across the Pacific, including the Logan
with the 33d and 34th volunteer in
fantry and the Garrono with tho 2Gth
volunteer infantry
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
WILL FIGHT AT ONCE.
Count Boni and Affronted Editor to
Settle Their Troubles,

Settle Their Troubles.
Paris, March 16-The seconds of
Count Boni De Castellane and NJ. De
Rodays met yesterday and decided
that the duel is to take place this
morning. Two shots will be exchanged
at twenty-five PAGES and NJ Pervie,
one of NJ. De Rodays' seconds, declared
that the duel would be absolutely pri-
vate. He said: Il will not tolerate the
presence Of a stranger IF otherwise,
I will retire from the field. In my
opinion, it is improper TO permit per-
sons attracted by unhealthy curiosity
to be present at duel in which two
men are stalking their lives"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
WEALTH OF SIBERIA
AS YET AN UNDEvELoPED GOLD
COUNTRY.
DECLARES AN AMERICAN

Its Climate not so Bad as Believed
Labor and Fuel Cheap-MarVe-
lous Development Certain-Mintng
Engineers Being Attracted to the
Region.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
Mlaa Avery Engaged

Kenosha. Wis. March 16--The en-.
gaRemenf Of Miss Margaret Expert.
nnce Avery of this city 10 Andrew
Bonner HacCaughey OF St Paul has
been announced. She is one of Ken
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

osha'S society bellies and an heiress,
having inherited a large fortune from
her grandfather The fiance is n
prominent business man and publish.
err The marriage will take place
sometime next summer Miss Avery
met her future husband while ON =
visit to Denver last summer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21

Milwaukee, March 17-The Mein.
eicke Toy companys fYe-story bricls
structure, 41-53 Oneida street. was gut
ted by fire last night, entaiIlng an
estimated loss Of 500 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
A STRANGE MEDIUM
MEN OF SCIENCE UNABLE TO Ac
COUNT FOR MANIFESTATIONS.
RUSSIAN SeIRlTuALlST

Some Of His Seances Investigated by
the Society fer Psychical Re.
search-A Doctors Tests-Msny
remarkable Achievements by a
Medium.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-21
WILL LEAVE CHINA
GEN CHAFFEE ORDERED TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS,
ALL BUT LEGATION GUARD

Departure Viii Be Made Last Of April
Action Clears Up Chinese Situa.
ton as Regards United States
BritiSh and Russians Meet on Dis.
puted Ground,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17
4 Sad Accident.

About 6:30 p. m. Thursday the
little 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
L. j. Cooke, while riding a bicycle
in some way fell and was badly
hurt.
Mr.. Cooke, who is representing
the Union Central Life Insurance
Co, has been here but Il few weeks,
coniinGd to his bed. His Youngest
boy, Gilda, borrowed Il bicycle III
the evening, and was learning how
to ride it up aud down the street
About o'clock he was brought
home unconscious, having been
found in Railroad avenue in
that condition. A small bruise on
his head was the only outward
sign of his having fallen off the
wheel. Strange to say, 30 one
saw now the accident happened:
no one could say if he was run
INTO by some vehicle; no one could
tell if he struck his head against
the curbing in falling or not.
Two physicians were in attend
ance last night, and every means
were used to bring him back tt
consciousness, but without success
AT the time of writing he had not
yet been brought TO, and it is be
lieved he is seriously injured.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

The Messenger OF St. Martins
vile III an editC rial published III ITS
last issue, rakes over The Goals in
great shape the local Catholic priest.
1t seems that the st. MarlnsviIle
brass band has been giving open air
concerts on the plaza IN front Of tt G
church, and that some shor, time
ago the priest during one OF the
con terts ordered the baud To dls-
perse.
This action was variousIy crit
cisel by good many cit zens and
1t came to the ears of the priest, an !
lie gave them pretty harsh lee
lure from the pulpit the following
Sunday. So dislaslcful was the tir
ade that the editor Of the >mcssen ger
could not swallow it, and he makes
N'Ntia " hitIl II u ~ /
ed out viii cause lively hir IN
"PetIte Paris.
He claims the plaz, as public
property, and demands that the
fence erected by the priest, be taken
down or the Messenger will take
the matter into the courts and force
the church to do 1T; he also charges
that the language used by the priest
on the occasion OF his lecture was
rude, vu'ger, and insulting to the
people, and that the priest has me-
elected certain affairs pertaining to
his duties.
Such state of things is to be
much regretted in any community
but in this case, 1t is the Messeu
gers business and by the tone OF
the editorial it means it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17
A Stabipiiag ARRAY.

Two young negroes engaged in
a fight Sunday evening in the
western part of town, resulting in
one Ben White being stabbed in
The shoulder by Willie Anderson
Anderson, when seen in the parish
prison this morning, said he had
had some difficulty with the boys
last Sunday, and yesterday, while
looking on the bal game then
gong ON among the negro boys.
the trouble was again resumed
He claims that White and his
brother wanted to hit him with a
bat, and Ben White caught him
from behind, and in the scuffie that
ensued White was cut in the shoul.
der. Whites wound is considered
a dangerous one, as 1t bleeds in.
wardly and may prove fatal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17
Races Sunday.

The races Sunday at the New
Iberia Park, promise to be the
most Interesting, as we'll az the
most closely infested ones seen in
this part of the country III many
years. Entries for all, five races
have been made already and more
horses are expected today and to-
morrow. In al 90 to 25 horses will
compete, and fast time is expected
to be made, as the horses entered
are all fast ones, and the condition
Of the track is such as will permit
fast time being made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

As every indication points to a
big 4nccess for the Park Associa-
ion tomorrow. Why not get up
something similar in the fall? Have
a regular parish fair to last three or
four days. There is no better locaIl-
ty in the State, there is every facll-
lty near at hand, and besides the
money that will be made by the
promoters, the advertisement 10 the
town will be immense.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

M Rar;,,a,ux and his danohter
who was oyerpowered by a negro
in Franklin few DAYS ago. were
in town Yesterday for the purpose
of identifying a negro in Jail here
suspected of the crime. The young
lady. after carefully looking over
the men brought before her, said
that none of those was the right
man.
e Tue Eureka House, G. L. Patin,
|ilbpri etpF, made quite an improve
nies1t yestefttnyshy changing its
dining ro0fn leeskiom up
stairs to the~4oa@ eel I y
place has been thoroushl oSSs
hauled and IS quite new. Lignsee
by electricity anu farnished VIII
new and attractive furniture, u
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

The New Iberia Park Association
.hich is putting its"lt 10 great ex-
..nses 10 accommodate the strangers
:. bore on Sunday, 18th, deserve
.,eat credit. They are Offering
.o,e than $3.50 in prizes for races,
"a o,rec, n bunch of horses Tom
.hyonchoul the surrounding counir,
q compete. The entries will all be
elosed today; already there are a
amber Of horses at the trat k, and
~ Sunday good maay more Will
i. here. The various privilege
rere sold out Tuesday evening and
brought IN about 1886 the bar priv
l,qe golLg'o Rlbbeck Bros for $lo5
The racing committee, consisting
II Hon. Robert Rroussard A. }.
M.umus and G.. M. Robertson visit.
a The different stables in town Wed
nesday evening, for the purpose OF
inducing them to make charge Of
teo cents each way to aud from The
rack to carry the people instead OF
twenty FIVE cents as has been the
custom, anil they have been quite
successful. The different livery
slables having consented to charge
but len cent each way, this re doubt
will be q great inducement to many
PEOPLE who will now take the OPP
posunlty OF riding TO the park.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

The drlllers of the Blanc Emmer
we'll have been having a hard time
this week, efforts to pull up the two
inch pipe have been made, bat with
out avail, it is thought that the
drill Of the Q inch pipe has caught
on the A inch pipe raslng, # this
lie the case it will be necessary to
pull up the 4 inch casing.
These gentlemen are certainly
having rough time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

That broom corn can be raised
i'm this section, aud manufactured
into superior article of broom is
evidenced by the recent productions
of Mr.. Victor Barthe. A broom Is
now In our Office the superior Of
which we venture TO say can't be
be procured III the city. Mr.. Barthe
tells us that he raises all his own
corn, and manufactures it INTO the
eHhsshed article on his own place.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

.s Constipation, impaired die es-
ton ami torpid liver, are the most
common ailments :hat are RESPONSE
BILE for that tired, listless, tagged
out feeling that makes the summer
a dreaded period to SO many people.
HERBINE will cure constipation, It
improves the digestion AMI arouses
the liver to normal activ,ty. Price 50
cents. AT the Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

Rice cutting and harvesting, is
now becoming general throughout
the parish, from now on the farmers
Will be busy until the holidays
consequently the merchants will
begin to smile and look pleasant
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

A social party was given last
night at the home of the Misses
Laperuse in honor Of their guest
Miss Alice and Pierre Laconr, OF
Avoyells, La.
Delicious refreshment was serv-
cred and dancing INDUCED in until
a late hour.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

There will be a big time at the
Park to morrow. The races prom
Use to be hot propositions and the
ball game! Now your shouting.
twill be a nerve strainer, but then
there may be something doing for
the home boys, and all the rooters
aught to be in line.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-08-17

IN For digestive weakness. ner-
EOasness, pains in the side, fatn-
lsnce, dizziness, wakefulness, head
ache aud Other annoying accompa-
nIments Of cos,lveness, nERBlNE Is
prompt and anequalled remedy.
rf'ce, so cents. At the Estorge
Drug Go.