davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
CARNEGIE RETIREES
From Active Business Life. His Last
Kind Words.

A dispatch from Pottsbery says two
communications from Andrew Carnegie,
which aIe officially made public Wed
nesday tell Of the steel kings retire
ment from active business lii: and Of
his donation Of 5000, 900 for the en-
doWment Of a fund for superannusted
and disabled employees Of the Carnegie
company. This benefaction if by far
the largest Of the many created by Mir.
Carnegie, and is probably without q
counterpart anywhere in the world.
This fund will in no wise interfere with
the continuance Of the savings fund
established by the company l5 years
ago for the benefit Of its employees. In
this latter fund nearly $2,000,000 of
the employees savings are on deposit,
upon which the company by contract
pays six per cent. and loans money to
the wo1kmer to build their own homes.
In a letter to the president and msu-
ayers Of the Carnegie company Mr..
Carnegie sets apart s., 900, 900 in Carne-
gle compsny bonds TO be held in trust
for the following purposes:
The income Of $1,000, 900 to be
spent in maintaining the Libraries built
by me in Braddock, Homestead ann Du-
quesre.
"The income Of the other 100000
is to be applied:
FIRST, to provide for employees OF
the Carnegie company in al its works,
mines, railways, shops, ect., Injured in
its service, and for those dependent
cpon such employees az are killed.
Second, to provide small pensions
or aids to such employees as, after long
and creditable services, through eZ-
ceptional circumstances need such help
in THAR old age aad who make a good
use Of it. Should these uses not re-
quire all Of the revenue and q surplus
Of 5000, 900 be left after tea years. oper,
alton, then for all over this, workmen
in mills other than the Cafneeie COM
pany Allegheny county shall become
eligible for participation in the fund,
the mills nearest the works of the Car
negis Steel company being first EN-.
breed"
Mr.. Carnegie suggests that if in the
future it be possible to establish pen
sion system the fund may be used as
the foundation of such a system. In
concluding his letter Mr.. Carnegie
says:
Il made this first use Of surplus
wealth upon retiring from business as
an acknowledgment Of the deep debt
which owe to the Workmen who haVe
contributed so greatly to my success.
hope the cordial relations which exist
between employers and employed
throughout all the Carnegie company
works may never be disturbed; both
employers and employed remembering
what | said in my last speech to the
men at Homestead:
Labor, capital and business ability
are the three legs Of a three-legged
stool, neither is first neither is second,
neither third, there is no precedence,
all being equally necessary. He who
would SOW dlsco1d among the three is
an enemy Of all. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
KENTUCKY TOWN BGSaH99TE =.
Balf the Inhabitants Homeless. Food
Supplies Destroyed.

In the biting air Of the early morn
ing hours the citizens Of CloVerport,
Ky, looked on, almost poWerless to act
Thursday, while fire destroyed s5OQ,OO
worth Of property and left 1000 per-
sons-half the population-homeless.
Every business house was burned. The
distress of hundreds Of women and
children was relieved only when trains
loaded sith supplies arrived from Louis
vile and Henderson. At noon the
fire was still burning in spots, but the
remaining structures were scattered
and no further spread was anticipated.
By the bursting Of a natural gas pipe
in the kitchen Of private house short
ly after mid night the building was set
afre. A high wind was blowing and
the burning embers were carried to the
immense tobacco warehouses owned by
the American Tobacco company. These
buildings we're soon wrapped in flames
and efforts to save them we're absn-
doned in order to fight the fires which
we're springing up on all side. The to-
bacco company's plant, consisting Of
two stemmeries and 100000 pounds
Of tobacco was soon destroyed and the
fire continued to spread. The local fire
department was totally inadequate to
cope With the fire and Louisville and
Henderson we're asked to send assis-
tanse. AS Louisville is Is miles dis.
tsrt, however, no help arrived until
40 o'clock and by that time the fire
had about exhausted its material. Every
business house was gone, together
with all provisions and clothing. Over
half Of the residences, too, had been
destroyed and 1000 people were wan
dering aimlessly through the streets,
staring at the ruins.
Here aud there on the outskirts Of
the town fires were seen, in some small
frame cottage, but these gradually died
out and by noon the flames had been
almost entirely checked. Relief trains
were made up at Louisville and Hen.
derson and brought 5000 losves Of
bread, q large supply Of clothing, etc.
The coaches will be placed at the dis
posal of the homeless until they can
find other temporary homes. Adju-
tant General Murray Thursday after
noon shipped 500 tents from Frankfort.
A number Of persons were slightly in.
jured in fighting the fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
A Wrong Righted.
Remember

The governor Thursday granted a
pardon to Will Williams convicted in
Lsurens in February last Of house
breaking and lsrceny and sentenced to
l3 months on the county chsingsng.
The boy was convicted Of breaking into
house and stealing certain articles.
Since the trial all the articles we're
found in the possession Of another ne:
gro who has confessed that he alcne did
the act snd that Williams knew nothing
OF it. The authorities at once asked
the pardon thus correcting the error
made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
Murdered on a Steamer.

Theodore Jackson, negro deck hard,
shot Engineer 7. 3. Rivers Of the
steamer J. ". Hires in the head, kill
i1g him instantly Thursday sfserroon.
while the boat was on the Cla.tshoc chse
river, not far from Om.hs, Ga. Rivers
body fell into the river IN! hss not
been recovered. The negro was taken
on TO Omaha, where he was placed IN
jail. Rivers Rss from Wcwahitchks,
Fla, where Re leavss faulty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
Slicide in Porto Rico.

Two members Of the Porto Rlcan re-
giment, Be,trsn and Arroyo, commit,
ed suicide Thursday. Beliran had been
reprimsnded by an officer for untidi'
ness and ordered to 60 kitchen duty.
He went to quarters and blew of the
TOP Of his head with his rife. While
the body Of Beltran was being buried,
Arroyo, who was close friend Of Bel
tran. killed himself in the same fashion
There have been seven suicides IN the
native regiment during the last siz
months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
Too Busy

Macon Telegraph: A Harrisonburg,
Pa, correspondent expressed himself
in the columns Of the Phiiadelphia
North American as follows: ''The last
negro convention in Lancaster, Pa,
called for the establishment Of 0 hote!
for the race Of that town; yet good
negro citizsn, who presents a peslsion,
signed by more than one hundred
names, is refused license to ran this
hotel. Why is this the case in TINS
country Of ours?" The North American
dces not answer, being too busy trying
to ill no half page Of day on the sub
iect of contract slavery IN Anderson
cou,ty. South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
Staorering the British Taxpayer

Staggering the British Taxpayer
In the beginning, the British Minis
try estimated that the South African
War would cost $50,900,000. Already
Great Britain has paid s4E, 600, 600 on
account Of this war, and the estimate
for the war expenses during the coming
year amounts to $350,000, 600. It will
be remembered that Oom Paul said that
Il Great Britain conquered the Beers
it would be at 3 cost that would stag
ger humanity. The cost in human
blood has already staggered humaDi-
ty," and the cost in dollars and cents,
now rapidly nearing the billion dollar
mark, is bearing down heavily upon the
British taxpayers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
Making Maryland Solid.

The Democratic majority in the
Maryland senate, after tedious ses-
sion, lasting from II a. m, until 8
o. m, aided by the application Of the
cloture rule, succeeded in passing the
sdisfranchisement" bill Thursday night
by vote Of a to II, rick party
division. The bill disfranohises some
whites and most Of the negroes in the
the S,ste. When it becomes law
Maryland will become solidly Demo.
cratic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
The Reason.

It is said there are fewer cases OF
b;gany in Kansas than in any other
state in the Uoion. But the statement
will hardly cause auy surprise, for it is
brave man who would have tae temeri-
ty to marry more than one Kansas Wo-
man st time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20

agree, to put the negro out Of politics
as completety as even the most pro-
nouuced advocate Of white supremacy
could desire. He believes that the
time is propitious for coup, and those
who claim to be on the inside say one
is going to be attempted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
Had Him freed.

In southwest Georgis a book agent
was treed for six hours by an infuristed
bull. The farmers in that section, says
Frank Stanton, know just how to train
cattle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-20
A Prediction.

President Hadley Of Yale, says there
will be an emperor in Washington in
less than % years If the people are not
aroused to take efficient measures
against trusts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31

couragement due to the influx of new
blood and Sunnyside lodge soon began
to regain its feet. A year or two ago
a lot was secured and building project
launched, which eliminated in the fine
building dedicated on this occasion.
The officers for this term are: W. B..
Cloud, y. g.; c. W. Pace, Y. c.; Arch
Fleming, sec'y.; l.. Pace, treasurer; T..
Phin, conductor; c. W. Taylor, warden !;
c. II. Boyle, |. g.; NJ. A. Pickard, O..
g.. {. +. Johnson, r. 5. n. g.; Marion
Chase, l.. S. n. g.. c. Gore, r. 5. V. G.. !:
7. Y. kreider, L. 5. V. G.. L. Pace, r.
s. :.
Following is the paper written by DIR.
p Frank, for the occasion, and delivered
by Mr. A. +. Larson:
Standing here, by your kind invita-
ton as an exponent OF oddfellowship, |
am certain that | do not exaggerate in
SAYING. that every member of the order
in this jurisdiction, whether present or
absent, is glad to have me say, that you
are to be congratulated upon the COM
liNtlpH VI Wis Dttulllul Hall, upulcuItu
as it is to Friendship, Truth and Love.
1t is pleasure to Odd Fellows on such
occasions to give appreciative recogni-
ton for those blessings and privileges
that have been bountifully vouchsafed
to them as great fraternity, and to
emphasize and pay tribute to the con-
ception, instituting. progress and build
ing up Of such a society, not in the
spirit Of eXclusiveness, but as co.
worker for Friendship, Love and Truth,
and for liberty and rights of humanity
wherever found, whether in kindred
associations, or in state or church.
Odcfellowship is that noble sentiment
prompted by the better nature of man,
and brought into manifestation of kind
words and noble deeds by the fostering
influence Of a lodge OF Odd Fellows. 1t
has upheld the right, protected the
weak and relieved the distressed. 1t
has closed the eyes Of the dying with the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31
AUGUST FLOWER.

''It is a surprising fact, says Prof.
Houton, ''that in my travels in all parts
OF the world for the past ten years,
have met more people who have used
Green's August Flower for dyspepsia,
deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation, than any other remedy.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomach
and indigestion Sample bottles free
at North Yakima Drug Store, A. d..
Sloan, proprietor.
Sold by all dealers in all civilized
countries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31
VALUABLE EXPERIMENTS.
Dipping IL Now Said to Prevent
Spread of Texas Fever.

Dipping IL NOW SAID TO freVehs
Spread Of Texas Fever.
Elaborate experiments on Texas fever
have been conducted during thu past
year by the Missouri state authorities.
cooperating with the Texas Experiment
station. 1t is clearly demonstrated that
the Texas tick is the natural means of
communicating the disease from one
animal to another. Ticks Matched in
the laboratory when put on Missouri
short-horn cows in lots free from any
possible infection, produced fatal cases
of Texas fever in every instance within
from 10 to IS days after the young ticks
were placed on the animal.
Bhe Texas station dipped carload
of Texan cattle. all of which were COW
cred with the Texas fever tick, and
shipped the dipped cattle to the Mis-
souri, Experiment station. These cattle
were dipped in West Virginia mineral
oil at cost of less than five cents per
head. The Missouri station confined
these dipped Texan cattle in a small lot
with n number of. short-horn cows from
the 18th of August until the list of No
vember, and made careful daily obser-
vations and temperature records, with
the result that no Texas fever was com
municated. If subsequent experiments
confirm these results. the dipping proc
css will be regarded as entirely practi-
cable and feasible. 1t can be easily and
cheaply done on a commercial scale,
and would enable the farmers of the
Mississippi valley to purchase and bring
to their farms with perfect safety at
any season of the year cheap range
cattle to eat their surplus corn and
grass.
An attempt was made to inoculate
cattle 50 that they would be proof
against this disease. with very promis-
ing results. These results are in meas
IRE confirmed by experiments tuat DR..
Connaway has just concluded in Mis-
sssppi, on IA carload of dairy cattle
shipped there from Kansas. Twelve of
these cattle had died of Texas fever
before the animals We're injected; none
died afterward. The method is neither
expensive nor difficult. and il ii proves
to be successful the entire Texas fever
district comprising dozen states) will
be opened as a market for the thorough
bred stock of the north and west, in
asmuch as these animals may then be
shipped to these states with safety
Country Gentleman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31

If at last she tires of the fault finding
of dyspeptic husband ara leaves him?
The worst Of the dyspeptic is that he
does not realize his own meanness. His
world is entirely out Of perspective.
Dyspepsia and other diseases of the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition are perfectly and permanently
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II cures the worst
forms Of the disease II cures when all
other medicines have failed to benefit.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is no
other medicine for the stomach, blood
and lungs, which can show so wide and
wonderful record of cures. 1t always
helps. 1t almost always cures.
II can say 10 you, one bottle - your Golden
Medical Discovery has cureds0 sound and
well, after suffering two lolsS years with
stomach disease ~ writes Mr.. W H. Braswell, of
McAdenville CASTOR Co., North Carolina vMy
health is worth all the world to me. l will
praise you as long as / live"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper binding, is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only, or if cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ".
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31
DEDICATION CEREMONIES
4 Grand Time at Sunnyside Upon
Completion Of Odd Fellows Hall.
VISITORS WELL ENTERTAINED
DR.. Frank Paper On Oddfellowshp as Read
BY A. E. Larson-A Beautiful Tribute
Paid to the Retekahs and TO Wom-
anhood in General.
VISITORS WELL ENTERTAINED

Saturday was a red letter day for sun
nyside, the occasion being the dedica-
ton in the evening OF the new hall,
erected by Sunnyside lodge, No. l49, |.
O. O. F. 4 large number visitors were
present from North Yakima, Prosser
and other points and no pains We're
spared to make the occasion memora-
fss one.
Atter short session d the lodge, the
members adjourned to the hall below
where a large audience was in waiting
The program consisted OF musical selec-
tons by the band, overtures by Ide's or
chestra, recitation by Miss Kingsbury,
a song by Dot and Dell Fleming, songs
by Edna and Bernice George, followed
by paper written by DR.. +. Frank, of
North Yakima, concentrating the oc-
casion and eulogizing the tenets OF the
order, but which, owing TO the absence
OF DIR. Frank in California, was read by
A. +. Larson. The paper was Of such a
meritorious character that we take plea
sure in producing it in these columns in
full.
After the conclusion Of the program Il
social dance was INDUCED in to the ex-
celent music d Ide's orchestra. 4
bountiful lunch had also been prepared
by the Rebekahs in the lodge room above,
to which all present did ample justice
Those present from North Yakima were .
r. Q. Bacon J. w Jackson, A. s Dam
F. / Liggett. Frank Clemmer, w. : Oh
iver, Chas. simpson, :. Mulhollan, s.
r. Sinclair, Chas Franzen, A. f. Lar
son and HERALD reporter. Those from
Prosser were q. w. Anderson, Wm
Tustin, J " Forsythe, Harry For,ythe
Alex Mcneil, q. l.. Finn H. j jerks
Mr.. and Mrs \. 2. Forsythe, and Mr.
and Mrs II. w. Creason.
The new ball is two story structure
30x60 feet. The lower floor will be used
for public purposes, and has been fitted
with roomy stage and comfortable
benches. There i also on this floor a
kitchen ample enough for all ordinary
gatherings. On the second floor is the
lodge room, and also two ante rooms and
two paraphernalia rooms. The whole
building i finished in natural fir, and
very neat and substantial throughout.
Besides the odd Fellows, who meet ev-
cry Saturday evening, the hall will be
occupied by the Rebekahs on the first
and third Tuesday evenings OF the
month, the Modern Woodmen every
Thursday evening, and the Workmen
every second and fourth Tuesday even
ings.
sunnyside lodge T. 0. 0. F. was insti-
tituted NOV. Is, 1921, and now numbers
about 80 members. During the hard
times the few members found it difficult
struggling to hold its charter, but with
the dawn OF better times came the en-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31
AUSTRALIAN BEEF.
1t Is Sold in London 40 Per Cent.
Cheaper Than Our Product.

Dressed beef shippers in Chicago are
feeling the competition Of Australian
frozen beef ,jn English markets. For
years they have had no competitor ex-
cept English meats in London, but of
late Australia has built up the frozen
beef industry 10 such an extent that
they are now underselling American
dressed beef in London 40 to so per
cent.
The exports of dressed beef to the
United Kingdom in January were 49,
9S3,sf0 pounds, and for the seven
months ended January 81 they were
17o,a4o,G pounds. This shows the ex-
tent to which the American Industry
'.as crown. Ile Na,ue ii iErr rfn
exports to the United X nmd 5m alone
for seven months was $13,22s 600. That
country, however, consumes practically
all of the dressed beef we sell abroad
p. d. Armour, discussing the export
trade, said: "Australan beef is now
affecting our trade. as they are under
selling us in London. The beef is
frozen, and the people do not like it
as well rs the American product, but
they are taking it. The Australians
have improved their system Of handling
of late, and the meat is very good We
feel the effect of the increased ship
ments from that country. Most OF the
Australian beef goes to London, but.
taking all the United Kingdom, one
third more American beef is sold"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31

The Nagasaki, Japan, Christian En-
deavor Home for Seamen has received
donations OF an upright piano and soda
fountain (the only one in JAPAN during
the past year There is some prospect
OF opening branch home in Manila,
where superintendent Mackins is now
investigating.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31
rRlEp FIVE DOCTORS.

Mrs. Francis L. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: 81 had severe kid
ney trouble for years, had tried five
doctors without benefit, but three bot
ties of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
cured me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31

Great January clearance sale is now in
full blast. Every article reduced at ]. J.
Macdonald's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-31

THE HERALD and Bryan's Commoner
1925.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-06
Ranch Wanted.

Wanted to lease for one year or more
a ranch within is miles of Dupuyer, for
purposes ofspasture.
Apply at this Office. :
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-06
Terms Of Court For 1901.

TETON OUNTY
March 11th, June I0th, September 9th
December End.
FLATHEAD COUNTY.
March 25th, June oath, September 23rd
December 10Th.
D.. f. SMITH, Judge.
Filed Jan. 4th 1901. s. MCDONALD,
Clerk
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-06
First Publication May 20, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Montana.
April 81, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Geo.
W. Magee, U. S. Com'r at Dupuyer. Mont. on
Jun 8, 1901. viz:
SOLOMON SALOIS.
For Fl e No. 7403 for the sw4 mel, SCI nW4,
ne4 sw4 and nw4 sea sec. 4, tip 27 H., T. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lewis 7. Hager, Moses Jones, Carl Harris,
Joseph Henderson, of Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First publication May 2, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-06
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR

DESEKI LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTlCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mont,
April "a, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Agnes A. Lip
pincott of Great Falls. Mont, has fled notice
OF Intention to make proof on her desert-land
claim No. 1892, for the lot sec. 30, lot 4, sea
sw4, ne4 Sw4, SEA nw4, W. ne4 sec. 10 and sw4
SCI sec. Is, tip. 20 H., r. 6 WI; also that Lillian l..
Fuller of Great Falls, Mont. has filed notice
of intention to make proof on her desert-land
claim No. 1919, for the sea sw4, W. sea, ne4 se4
sec. 8, NJ sw4, sci Ew4 and sw4 NED sec. 10, tip. 20
H., T. q W.; also that Sarah H. Lemon of Great,
Falls, Mont. has filed notice of intention to
make proof On her deSert-land claim No. 1913,
for the sea ne4, NJ ne4 sec. 10, e2 sci sec. 3, W.
sw4, ne4 sw4 sec. 2, tip. 20 H., +. 6 W. before NJ.
S. Darling, U. s. Com'r. at Pondera, Mont. on
Saturday, the 18th day of June 1901.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land
L. M. Chamberlain, Edward Tanner, James
Richie. of Dupuyer Mont, Walter Mathews
of Choteau, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
I Register.
First publication May 2, 1901.