davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-14

Strayed-From the old Buck ranch
red calf, motley face, fresh dehorned.
A Retain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
CULTIVATED HIS CROP
ON THE SABBATH DAY

For disturbing the peace and quiet
of the neigh borhoOd working Sundays
in his field on that portion of Van.
druff's island above the old watch
factory, julius Chris was arrested
and brought before Magistrate John
son today. The magistrate duly
weighed the case. Although the
prisoner and his wife admitted that
he did work Sunday to care for his
crop other duties prevented him
from cultivating on other DAYS, the
complaining witness, L. j O'Connell.
in the courts opinion. was unable to
show that any one had been disturbed
thereby. The case was accordingly
dismissed.
The trouble giew out of a former
case which came up last week IN
Milan. Chris had o Connel arrested
for allowing his live stock TO run at
large and ia a jury trial at Milan he
was found gully and his fine fixed at
81. Today's case was an attempt on
Mr.. O'Connell's part to even
things up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Murrin were in
Clinton today.
W. IL. Lewis has gone north for 6
6-weeks' scIourn.
Adair Peasants returned this after
noon from Colorado.
Mrs j. L Standard is in Canton,
ILL.,. fer few days visit.
Mrs f p barrow has returned
from her visit at Brooklyn, Iowa.
Mrs III. w. Horst is home after @
visit of several weeks in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. j w. Kleyla and son
have returned from the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. b NJ. ELS have re-
turned from their visit to New York.
Miss Monta Foster has returned
from n 10. days visit in western Iowa
and South Dakota.
William Ehu, of Galesburg, deputy
state factory inspector, is in the city
on an official visit.
Principal j. +. Darby, of the high
school, has returned after an extended
sojourn in California
Mrs. Charlotte Browuer and grand
sons, Lewis and Charles Doyle, left
this morning for visit at Galesburg
Mrs. John Larson, of Saline coun-
ty, Kas., who has been here on q
visit with Mrs. Lars Nelson, left for
the east today.
George G. Blakslee has returned
from Detroit, where he attended the
annual meeting of the Photographers
As ociation of America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
ParaS0IS.

ParaSOIS.
All styleg-were So 9T. S. AZ, 81 so
and 81, this week, while they last.
all. all at 94c. Hardly any two
alike, grab these quick. Re-
memb Der your pick for. -. 04c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
At WORK ON STATION
Site of the New Rock Island Pas
senger Depot Presents a
Busy Scene.
COMPANY STARTS BxoAVATING
No Delay Will Be Brooked Until
the Structure is Under
Roof.

Actual work has begun on the new
Rock Island passenger station on
Fifth avenue.
William Harley, superintendent of
buildings of the road, completed the
stalking out of the site today and a
force of men were set at work clear
ing away tie stone used in the foun-
dations of the buildings that have
been removed and preparing for the
excavation.
Work to be Pushed.
1t is the intention of the company
to push the laying of the foundation
to it's completion as soon as the exca-
walton is done, and John Volk, the
contractor, who has the order for the
erection of the building. will be ready
to begin the erection OF the super
structure at once The roof will be
on before cold weather.
The detailed plans. which have been
heretofore described in The ARGUS,
are now ia the hands OF Mr.. Volk
New Cap for POrters.
The pride OF the conductors and
porters of the Pullman Palace Car
company in their own beauty has
been wounded by the new official cap
ordered by President Wickes. The
headgear which is the cause of offense
is patterned after the soldiers caps
in the Austrian army, and is thought
to be especially unbecoming. The
new cap has a fl4ring top that fits
clio, @ to the forehead and down over
the eyes so that only the lower part
of the face is visible. The order di
recting the universal use of these be
comes effective Nov. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
The Obituary Record.

Margaretba Dina, 1O-months-old
daughter of DIR. aud Mrs. Arthur
Ramser, of Chicago, died yesterday
afternoon. The remains arrived this
morning and the funeral services
were held at the home of the child s
grandmother. Mrs. Jacob Ramser. on
Elm street, Rev. Litzrodt officiating.
Interment was at Chippianuock.
Agnes Mold died last night at her
homo in Cambridge of pulmonary
trouble, with which she had been suf-
fering several years. She was 81
years of age and a graduate of Au-
gustana college. She has many
friends in thio city who will be
grieved to learn of her demise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
Tie Bargains Are Ripe.

Pick What You Can From the Following.
Extra Heavy 10c Fleeced Sha-
ker Flannel this week. 1900. SC
Dwight B. very heavy brown
muslin, usually Sc, now. 44c
Dress Prints, &C quality. 800. SC
Ladies' Black Hose, some slight
ly imperfect, take them at zoe
Heavy 1870 Stripe Bed Ticking. SIC
so dozen Mems Neglige Shirts, made
of choice percales. assorted pat
terms, two collars, one pair of
cuffs, worth to 75c, while they
last take your pick. ......... SOC
Mems Night Shirts, good muslin,
trimmed with fancy braid,
great big bargain, 33c...... $50
500 Skeins of Yarn slightly
damaged, worth to zoe per
skein... ..... $50. SC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
Moving Pictures.

An attraction that is proving inter
esting TO citizens and visitors is that
being furnished at the roller rick on
Sixteenth street by members of the
Peoria fire department, who have
adopte! this means of swelling their
benefit fund. The entertainment ccI-
sists of a large number of moving
pictures of variety that is both in
structive and amusing. An ex-
hibition is given hourly from a. M.
II ID p. m. 1t is Endorsed by Mayor
Knox and the Woodmen picnic COM
mittee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
River RipIerr

The stage of water at the Rock Is
land bridge at 8 a. IN. was 2 90 and
at noon 2.s5. The temperature at noon
was 81.
The Wanneta came down and the
ZIlus Davis and the Perley Davis
went up. The j. S. Winona and w.
j. Young made their daily trips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
Shoes.

Ladies' 81 so Patent Leather Shoes,
matt kid tops. while they
last. .....-......-. $500. SI.50
Ladies' 81 Dongola Oxfords
this week ............ 80
Ladies' Princess Oxfords, vest
ing fronts, regular price $50,
this time. .......... -. 75C
Little gents box calf shoes. sizes 8
to IS. Usually sold for $3.50.
Our price. ......... ...-.... LIS
Youths Shoes. sizes 49, to 2. at
81. 90, our price. ........ I.25
Boys Shoes, sizes q to D, at
$1.75, our price. 49,. -. I.4O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
PICNIC is IN SWING
City in Holiday Attire in Honor
of Fourth Annual of Wood
men Association.
GOV. VAN SAINT ONE OF GUESTS
The Street Parade and Sports--
Streets to Be Illuminated
Tonight.

The fourth annual picnic of the
Tenth Congressional Woodmen Pic
mic association is an accomplished
fact. The town is in holiday garb,
the attractions are here and the city
is full OF strangers and more are COM
ing.
ALI day members of the reception
com mittees have been busy as bees
receiving visitors and assigning them
to places where they are to be enter
tanned during their stay in the city.
Private citizens are displaying COM
mendable spiris in throwing open
their homes to the strangers and so
far no difficulty has been experienced
in providing for all.
The days labors of the reception
committee began early this morning
when Gov. Van SAINT. Of Minnesota.
arrived. with Mrs. Van SAINT. as the
guest Of the Woodm men. He was met
ut the q Passer ger station by the
male employees of the head Oilice
drawn up in line. headed by Bleuer's
band and accompanied by Mayor Knox
and a committee of citizens. After a
period of bandshakiug at the train
the governor anu MIS-. an OanJ
were escorted TO the Harper. where
they will make their headquarters.
The former spent the forenoon calling
upon relatives aud old friends about
town.
Gov. Van SAINTS Local Attachments
IL am NJ ways glad to he in Rock
Island" said Gov. Van SAINT to an
ARGUS representative this morning.
Here cluster about me the happiest
memories of ny life. Here 1 was
born and here my early years were
spent. Here 1 went to school. From
here L went to the war. Well do 1 re-
mem Der my start in life at 80 cents q
day down in the old saw mill. All
my business career began in Rock
Island. l love Rock Island. | am
proud of it's welcome TO me and re-
joice in the opportunity TO greet its
people and to Know that they are my
friends. l am Woodmau from away
back, have always been an Ell
thusiastic. mem Der of tho order. and
always feel at home in an assembly OF
the order"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
Nc CABE'S.
The Busy Notion Department

The Busy Notion Department.
Package Toilet Paper ......... SC
Leather Purses. ....... SC
kindergarten Beads, box, sc
Best Ink. per bottle. ..... sc
Good Lead Pencils, rubber tips,
Tor. ......... sc
10 Pencil Tablets. ....... sc
Best Safety Pins, per card. ... sc
15c German Silver Thimbles. SC
Shell Hair Pins, for ..... Sc
Big box of Black Pins. ...... SC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-13
Band Meets Excursionists.

The reception committee will main
tain headquarters at the Harper.
where Bleuer's band will be stationed
to meet all incoming trains bearing
visiting delegations at the depot
There were no special trains toray,
out extra cars were run on ali reCu-
lar passengers, and they were we'll
patroniZed. Tomorrow the q has
five specials in from Naperville, JOY,
Msquon. Altoona and Sterling. Tne
ST Paul will bring specials from Be
lott and Elgiu. The Rock Island will
run specials from the cast and west.
The Peoria road will bring in a big
excursion from the still city.
The Parade.
The parade formed at ? this after
Third avenue and Fifteenth street in
the following order:
Platoon of police.
Blener's band.
Marshal H. Cralle and aides.
Degree team of Clear Water camp
$3.50. OF Davenport. 10 men.
Rock Island camp 20, 81 mem bers.
Island City camp 800.
G. w. Halves camp 1850. IS men.
Head Office employees,
Good Luck camp 1892, K N. A in
carriages
Fay Halves camp Isl, r. n. a., in
carrisges.
Gov. and Mrs Van SAINT. Head Clerk
Halves, Director Saunders. Con-
gresham Prince, Mayor Knox
and prominent Woodmen
in carriages.
Rock Island city council in carriages.
Tri-City Regalia company. float.
M. S X. float.
Totten's music house. float.
Phil S Wilcher. / float.
Home Tea company, D floats.
Acme Packet company. 2 floats.
Summers &c Co., float.
At 2:30 the parade moved forward
over the following route:
North on Fifteenth to Second avenue,
east on Second to Twentieth street,
south on Twentieth to Fifth avenue.
C )unter march back to Third avenue
aud Twentieth, west on Third 10
Woodmen office.
The prize for the most Apr opriate
float under the conditions of the con-
test was awarded to the Tri-City
Regalia company, that of NJ q X be-
ing honored as second best.
Gov. Yates Declines.
Considerable surprise as well as
was occasioned late
last evening when telegram was re-
ceived from Gov. Yates stating that
be would be unable to come to the
city as he had partially promised, to
take part in the ceremonies OF the
picnic. Today a move was SET on
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or NEW BERRY -~
COCRV OFCOMMON PLEAS.

John &. GO&Eaus, ~ ticrN OF \ourI tor
NrwOvrrA NNuut!, administrator dc
NGnis uou ui JrrnSNa y. ,l"u$oh, do
ceased, rHInun.
against
HarIwcl H., Armauu T.. (arl G, John
\ GrnrI Is Latham ", ElI"n G.,
and MA&&ie j. irueou, /. Gran W.T.
Nam>, aumIulstratur with l,v " al an-
u.'>rN at Rvnry q Neuson, uG> ,asru,
altu admlul< ,t#iur Ot Cora i.rv Nvu-
S"U, NrrvAsrd, W. ". HUdEls, nS
Ju0&u ut rvoNalc tor NeNnl rry
luuuiN, ku..v,I;,,n ol Nartwcn t.,
AvNauu -, lAri { John \ Grace
E.. i.l.lau " ,ud T. ten {. ucneuN,
an% NNE lsanu MNII&n&r Investment
and A%rHG, company Ot America.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Carolina '''"
PAS7ENOER DEPARTMEHr,
"i:.MINGToN, N. c., June aIh 1911
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
Ono Year for 2b Gouts

Tho Southern Farm Magazine, az
it's namo implies, is not an ordinary
farm paper, but Il high class agrcul.
t"r"l magazine denling broadly with
"ll tn" great questions that affect the
South, and especially tho agricultn
ri into, ests Of this section. Intelli.
gont thinking Southern people,
whether interested in farming or not,
will find it OF much valne as tho only
publication Of it's kind ia tho oonn.
try.
In ordor to reach tho widest possi. .
bio circulation, tho publishers offer
to sond tho Southern Farm Maga.
zinc for one year for twenty five cents.
This offer will hole good only for a
short time. Tho Magazine is pub.
lished monthly by tho Manufacturers
Record Publishing Co., Baltimore
10 every one, young or old, interest.
cd in the South's upbuildlng, and
who wants to keep abreast of the
best work and thought of tho South,
This Magazine is invaluable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
Sheriff. s SUE.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBEKRY-IN
OMMON PLEAS

COMMON PLEAS.
Leila II Nubcr plain,in, vs.. i. Berry
lNchardo, as administrator of John
Z. lichrrdr, deceased.
Advertisement Of Sale.
10y NlRTUE or AN EXECUTION
40 In the above stated case to me bi
r"ctcd, have levied on and will sell at
pup lc Outcry at Ncwbcrry Court House,
south Carolina, ON salcduy in Novtm.
| Der, a 1901, (thc same being the
1th day thereof, during the legal hours
81 sale, all the right, tile, interest and
estate OF the defendants intGslulr
John Richards, deceased, in the fol-
lowing property, to wit:
LIST. One twenty-five horse power en-
gine aud boiler, one wheat mill, one
corn mill, two COTTON gins and one cot
ton press
2nd: Also all that tract, piece, or
parcel 81 hand, lying and being situate
~ the County OF N"wbcrry, State afor O.
sad, containing Two (2) Acres, mu.c or
less, and bounded by lands of VIM B.
OXucr, public road running from May
hinton TO Union, and by lands Of G.. J.
tnrrrli Also all that tract, piece or
parcel or land known az the Hardy
place, lying and being situate in the
the County Of Newbcrry, State aforc-
said, containing Seventy five C5) Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of
w. ID. Hardy, by lands belonging TO the
estate OF John ID Frost and by lands Of
&. }. Purcell Also all that tract, piece
or parcel OF land lying and bt ing stu
ate IN the County and State aforesaid,
containing -Four Hundred (400) Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF
w. V. Lylrs, by lands OF w. D Hardy
| and Susan Coleman. Also all that
tract, piece or parcel OF land lying and
being situate In the County and State
n:"r"Snid, containing Six Hundred (8OO)
Acres, more or less, and bounded bv
| Broad River, by lands known as the
Keighly place and by lands belonging
TO the estate OF John Gillian
said property levied on and sold ~
tho property belonging to the cstatc of
John @ IsIchords, deceased.
TERMS: Cash Purchaser to nav for
paper and revenue stamps
NJ. NJ. RUFORD,
Sheriff Newbcrry County.
Sheritf's Onlc", Newberry, s. G., Oc-
tobcr 12th, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
NDI RI iBY TO ApPOIST.


Sp"cInI To News and Courier
Washington, October I7.--Prc-i
dent Roosevelt today assured Snnf
'"r McLnnrIn that it will probably
b" two weeks before he il rendy to
appoint collector OF inicrul rcyc
nnr in South Carolina. This il the
net result rf u consultation between
tn" frchld"nt and the jnniOr Senator
from South Carolina, LISTING nearly
IN hour. All ciforta to inIuco the
president to further consider Loomis
Bullock have been unnvgiling, aud it
~ now intinatod that DR.. CLAYTON,
who seemed TO be sure OF appoint
m"nt few days ago, is also out OF
th" contest. Another Richmond il
III b" field and it is whispered that
the announcement OF his nnmo will
cans" Il gf"n,or surprise than did the
unexpected turn down of Blalock.
Senator MrInurin went to tho White
lio''h" TINS morning upon invitation
OF th" President and WAS tho first Off
clal caller To rntnr the Cabinet room.
There the whole South Carolina situ.
"tIon wns discusand Senator Nc.
L"nrIn, upon lowing the White
House, declined to di>ulgo tho secrets
OF the conference Io nimpl aaid
that the South Carolina collcctorship
wnH "lBo touched upon, hut beyond
that b" conld sny nothing us to whut
tho outcome may bo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

Krpn-I ~ scEn~-1 fSo"lHvv ~ >r>.,,,. iNsl,.
cheney IL T'r"s>u---', 500 t,"rD..
@ftrC-'. a. So g ST. =. ~
sherar Il T,~stt~ nero.


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
TIN NEwBWRRV HERALD AM NEWS COrOBEP - I0C1
Good Time.

OOOQ | UNS.
Every man, lady and
boy should have a good
time piece. Come and
buy it Of US as we have
a large selection,
II your watch. clock
or .jeWelry needs repair
bring it to US and we
will put it in good Or
der.
We also have a nice
line Of
JeWelry. Silver
w ear and Glass,
EdQapd SclOItZ,
The IeweIer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
"P' p. m. "a" n. IN. M night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND 4REnMN11
Osndonsod Schedule In Ersot
June S0th. lADl

oHARLESTON AND 9REENVILLN.
Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains IS and
bo, 81 and Hs, on a. and 9. division. Dining cara
Oh those trnira serve all meals enrouto
TrGins leave Spa, tanburg, A. s. G. division.
n0fth6o!ind, :3t n, IN, 1897 p. M, 0:l2 D. M
{yostihnle Ii1hitedl and @ 55 p. m; sont h.
bound l2H0a. IN. 8:5 p. m., IL 80 a. M, (Vesti.
bule l.imited), and lO:!D Il. nj.
trains leave Grecnville. A. and Q. diyision
northHound, 5 -, r. m. 2:34 D. IN. and 5 :lY D. m.'
SvostibnlS l'in.itedl, and 30 p. M; south.
pound, ! - a. ln 80 2. m, 1910 p. m. (Vesti-
Trains 10 an! l8-Pullman Sleeping Cara
between Chnrlet:on and Ashevillo
- hicEant Pun MAJ. Drawing. Room Sleepino
para b"twcnn S!vnnnah and Hsheviilc onroute
ehliy b"twecn inckSonville and Cincinnati
IrhinS lb and II Pullman Parlor Oars be-
~cGn Charleston and AsheVlle.
FkANK =, CANNON, S. HH HARDWICK.
Third V'P. " 'inn Mgr. Con Pas Agent.
,Wnshing!nn, D. O. Washington, 3. O.
w. n. TAYLOE, r. w. Ui7NT "
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt DIV. Pas Aot
t,........s! 8 AsIlanIal I'd: Charleston, 8. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
! do all Kind OF Repair Work

Do You wish to SEQ the progress the
farmers Of our State are making in
diversified and intensified agrcul
tur"? II 80, visit the State Fair,
October 2Sth to Nov. lst.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

Leila II Nnbcr Plaintiff, vs.. j. Berry
ltlchhrdo, AS administrator Of John
&. Itichrrdr, DECEASED
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

Close connection at Greenwood for ali
points on 8. A. L. and G. and g. RaiIwav. aud
at Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any informntiou relative 20 fickets
rates, schedules, address
W. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas Agt.,
r. . >,o,,,,, Augusta. Ga.
+. EMERSON. Traffis Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
DOWN GRADE.

Ex-Mayor Hewitt gave excellent advice to
his former ward, Mr.. Edward M. Shepard, when
it was first hinted that the Croker and Nc
Laughln rings had conspired together to make
Mr. Shepard their candidate. Of all living men
Mr.. Hewitt has had the largest experience in
the affairs of this city. His wise counsel was
that the offer of the nomination should be re-
jected with contempt
For the rest of his life the Croker-McLaughlin
candidate for Mayor will regret that he refused
to be guided by the venerable sage who in
earlier years was his guardian. He had come
to the parting of the ways. On one side was
the easy descent to the Tammany Avernus. On
the other was the path Of honor and of duty
Mr. Shepard deliberately preferred to go down.
hill. He will find it extremely difficult, if not
impossible, to climb back
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
DEALING WITH ANARCHY.

The scandalous utterances on Sunday last at
an anarchist-socialist club in London In praise
Of the murder Of President Mckinley have
served two purposes. They have, for one thing.
strengthened the Identification of anarchism
with socialism. This was a club of socialists
as well as of anarchists not SO very remotely
removed from that Fabian Society which is
regarded with so much but so little deserved
respect. We pointed out at the time that some
of the most moderate and most respectable of
the socialist leaders in this country, who pose
as phlanthropists rather than as mere revolu-
tionists, were significantly lacking in express
sions of regret and condemnation for the muir
derer Of the President. The same fact was
observed in other lands. where the only dis
cordant notes in the worldwide chorus of SYM
pathy came from representative socialists. 1t
is also notorious that socialists pretty generally
countenance and approve some Of the most
criminal violence of the anarchist faction. The
episode Of Sunday last was just one more bit
of evidence TO the same end.
The other purpose served was that Of remind
ing anew the people of at least two countries
Of the gross abuses Of speech Of which social
lists, anarchists and other revolutionists are
guilty When the reds Of Paterson publicly
rejoced in the assassination of King Humbert
Americans shrugged their shoulders and passed
by on the other side But here is blatant
scoundrel in London publicly commencing the
murder Of President Mckinley and urging his
hearers to commit other such deeds That
seems to Americans a somewhat different mat
ter. 1t is our own OK that is gored And to
the British, too, it seems particularly serious
matter, doubtless because Of their intimate
interests in this country. The result is that to
a considerable extent both countries are indg-
nant, and are demanding that some check shall
be put upon such criminal outpourings.
The significant feature of the case is that
these are the two countries in which there is
most need of such reform They are the two
important countries in which anarchist plot
tings and indictments have hitherto been practi-
cally unchecked il not altogether unmatched.
For years the most violent and criminal plots
against Great Britain were organized In the
United States without let or hindrance The
occurrence Of last Sunday shows what license
OF speech is permitted In Great Britain against
the United States. 1t does not appear that
either country is entitled to find fault with the
other, though perhaps various other countries