davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
THOMAS R. OVINGTON.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF
OF BOULDER COUNTY.
Thomas K. Ovington Is aresident OF
the town OF Lafayette; has resided in
that town for the past twelve years
served two terms as clerk and recorder,
md at present IS a member Of Lafayette
Town Council.
Mr. Oving,on was elected as Repre-.
sentative from Boulder county 10 the
I1;h General Assembly and represented
the people OF Boulder county in that
body with credit to himself and 10 his
constituents. He was An earnest advo.
cate OF legislation for the benefit OF the
i.bosing classes. being himself at that
tine. as he is at present. \ m;nUr.
Among the bills that he advocated and
assisted in passing. was the Z gh:-HouI
Law, the Aali- Scrip Bill. the Mecban es'
Len Law. also a measure amending the
Coal Mining Laws. re quiring Mine Fore.
men. Supesin,e ndeuts and Engineers to
pass satisfactory examination before en-.
tering upon their duties. He also work.
ed with grea. energy for sufficient and
lust appropriation for the maintenance
OF the State University At Boulder.
He has for years devoted himself to
the organization, Of labor and at the
pres.a, tiae is = member Of the United
Mine Workers OF Ame,ica, and stands
high in the councils Of that body. being
known as = conservative and thinking
maA.
Mr. o ,ington Is 4 staanch and loyal
Democrat. and should the people OF
Boulder county honor him by electing
him to the position for which he is nomi.
mated. they may rest assured that they
will be given clean and honorable al.
minis,, alton Of the Affairs ot that Office.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
A WElGHTY DOCUMENT.

A document ha. been filed 10 ths
county clerks Office that bears upon II
many 4 high officials signature. Its the
designation Of Colorado as their principal
place OF business BY the Delano Mining
and Milling company. the MePhee
building, Denver. as their principle Of
fce, and T. A. Rickard as their agent.
The home Office OF the company Is No. 5
St Mi'dred's Court. London. In add.
ton to the English notarial and govern.
mental seals and stamps. 1t bears Ger
ti6ca,e Of genuineness duly signed and
sealed by Wm. NJ. Osborne. consul gen
eral OF the United States for Great Brit
ain and Ireland.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
D( Mt LIKE IT.

London. Oct. 76-The Spectator today
says editorially that the dinner rendered
Booker T. Washington by President
Roosevelt was out OF place and wishes it
had not occurred. The recognition Of \
non existant equality Of races 10 not the
way to do away with race prejudice.
The ballots should be for time taken
away from the negro, though ne should
be allowed TO hold Office.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
BONl WINS.

New York. Oct. 26-Count Boni DE
Cas:ellance and wife, formerly Miss
Anna Gould, got the best Of Ascber
London creditor. today
brough, suit on note given
him by the couple for 1873 900 ard asked
that portion Of the countess 10000
allowance from her family be set aside
to pay him. The court dismissed the
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
NOT FOUND.

Ouray. Oct. 76-George Nevland the
Ouray jeweler who lost his way while
out hunting has not yet been found
Parties are searching the dense timber
for some trace OF him and hope is enter
tanned that he may on account Of his
strong physique. be yet alive.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
Did She Die
O| POISONING
NO MORPHINE FOUND.
The Contsats OF the stomach Do Not Show
Traces Of Poison.

The Contsats Of the stomach DO Not Show
Traces OF Poison.
DR. Battey occupied the entire morning
session Of the court in the Ssreigel case.
His testimony was very technical and
dealt principally with morphine poison.
ing and its effects. The doctor could
not swear from the post mortem exami.
nation that Bess Streigel died Of poison.
ting. though he thought it possible.
DR.. Palmer Of the university spent two
hours on the stand telling Of the chemi.
cal analysis Of the dead woman's stom
aeh. The result Of the analysis showed
such slight traces Of morphine that he
would not swear positively to them A.
= resul, the prosecution has not ye'
proved tha, Bessie Streigel did not die a
aatural death.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
MASHED HIS FOOT.

William Beard. An employee OF the
Tambourine mine at Wall Street. bad b 5
foot badly mashed while working on the
air drills in the new shaft last night. He
was brought to Boulder this morning for
treatment. but il is not thought that any
bones are fractured. A heavy bar fell
on the foot.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
TeQC||e|S Close
Their Session
A FINE MEETING.

The Annual Meeting Of the County Teach
ers Was Worry Successful.
The county teachers returned to their
schools tonight after very pleasant and
instructive meeting. The sessions we're
exceptionally well attended and very
gratifying to those who had charge. Two
days Of excellent programs were pre-
sented and proved to be very acceptable.
The teachers listened to the following
papers and discussions today:
Devotional Exercises
Rev. J. A. Davis.
Accuracy in Pronunciation and the
Proper Use Of English
Principal Jessie 6. Smith, Longmont.
Principal H. o. Robbins, Ward.
The Combining Of Studies to Produce
Best Results
Viola McClintock, Frances.
Principal ]. H. Shriber. Louisville.
Election Of officers and other general
business.
Round Table Discussion
"What May be Done by the Average
Teacher in Drawing3'
The Reading Circle Course"
The State Course Of Study"
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
A ROUGH GAME.

Mckinney. Texas. Oct. 6-During
the progress Of = football game between
local and Sherman team here today.
a dispute arose that led to blows. The
spectators joined in and two we're rend
cred unconscious from their injuries
Both teams were arrested.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26

The game vas well contested but
deadly. At the end OF the first half the
score was "a to in the Preps favor. AZ
the close Of the second halt it was I8 to
o. Six Manual boys were carried from
the field aud George Of the Preps had
his ankle slightly sprained. For lack Of
men the Manuals could not finish the
game and time vas called with thirteen
minutes yet to play,
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
THEY MADE UP.

Hollingsworth Mcleod and his wife.
Tessa, have made up their little differ.
ences and Hollingsworlh may now re.
sumo his residence beneath his mother
in laws roof. The papers In the divorce
SUIT were Withdrawn today.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
NEED NOT HOP.

Washington. Oct. 7o-The civil service
regulations will be modified in many
respects in regard 10 the employment OF
women. They will not hereafter as a
requisite to employmen be required to
hop four Yards on one foot
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
Score Q Men
Burned |0 DeQ1
AN AWFUL FIRE.

The Philads,phis Fire was Worse than
At First Report d.
Philadelphia, Oct. 76-The great fur
niture and upholstery department OF
Wilkinson Hunt & Co. is now smoking
ruins and twenty bodies have been taken
out Of the debris. Another was recovered
this morning burned beyond recognition.
Eleven men are missing and 1t Is thought
they will be found in the ruins, A large
force OF men is kept At work but progress
is slow owing TO the intense heat.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
THE FOOTBALL GAME.

The Manual Training High school is
playing the invineible Prep team this
afternoon on Gamble 6sld. There seems
10 be little doubt but that the Pieps will
have an easy time OF it. The line up is:
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
THE PAlMiST.

Madame Hull. parlors New York hotel
.e'ls Ill Of hie's mysteries-love. mar.
riage, divorce. mining matters, business,
gives dates. initials. Questions answered
by psychology. Gives satisfaction.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
POWERS ON TRIAL.

Georgetown. KY, Oct. 76-The case
of Caleb Powers, former secretary OF
state, on trial for murder. went to the
jury today. A large crowd is in attend
ance from all over the state.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
GOOD MAN GONE.

Carl Paddock, telegraph editor Of the
Rocky Mountain News, will be married
in Chicago on Tueaday neIt toa pepu'
lar young lady Of that city. whom he met
some time ago at Colorado Springs
Rev. DR.. CaveIao will ofhelate. MI
Paddock is = graduate Of the state uni
versity. class Of ~.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
CALLED TOSEE HIM.

Auburn. N. Y, Oct. 76-The brother
OF L, o Czolgos1 called at the prison T..
day, but for lack Of proper Identification
was no, allowed TO see bis brother. II is
thought be will claim the remains after
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
A BIG BUSINESS.

Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 7e--The report ios
the fiscal year, jus. closed. issued toda,
shows that 7347 companies were incor
porated here last year netting the s'a''
half million dollars in fees.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26

If you want . nice fat juicy turkey,
goose, duck or chicken for your Sunday
dinner, 20 to Danforth & Ward. They
always have the best AID at the most
reasonable price.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
CARNEGIE IS NEUTRAL.

New York, Oct. 36-London advices
say that Andrew Carnegie vii! remain
neutral IN the political campaign nov
going on In New York.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
IT WASN'T so.

London, Oct. 26-Telegram advices
are to the effect that the plot TO kill the
Shah has been greatly exaggerated.
Many OF those implicated have been
bapiShed.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
A Disruption
Is Tl|e|]|e|i)Q
ENGLAND'S DILEMMA.

Popular Dissatisfaction with Salisbury 10
Iacrsasing Daily.
London, Oct. 76-It Is apparent here
that England is on the verge OF pol'ti
cal disruption. The people are incensed
at Lord Salisbury and his style OF gov
ernment. They sympathi.e with Butler
and will present him with sword OF
honor. The people want new election
to overturn the present ministry.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26
H1OPS THE COUGH
And WoYks of the Geld.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
4 cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price IS cents.
Daily camera., 1901-10-26

1t is 4 profitable investment to invest
m oney with Harl S. Kittle. tie Boulder
j.weler, Masonic Temple.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
ADvANCEM Enr OF THE NEGRO.
bookrr T Washington and hia wife a. u
s"ctil fo'm I lub Dinner in New
York.-Buok. 20 speech.
News and Conrier.)

New York, April 2-Booker r..
Washington aud his wife were the
guests of honor at a dinner given by
the Social Reform Clu'> tonight. Mr..
Washington waa introduced as the
first speaker. He said:
"In dc sling with the negro race we
must bear in mind that it came from
land where there was no need for
labor. Then for 25 years it was
forced to labor in way little culcu
lated to give it love for work
Ibelieve that in slavery the solution
of the problem was really laid, and
believe that if we could have taken
1t up just where it was left off when
slavery ended it would have been bet
ter for our people.
"They felt that to hold Office was
the highest thing they could attain,
and they put more emphasis on the
political than the industrial side of
life. They thought the object of ed
ucatlon was to put them in position
where they would not have to work.
Eighty per cent Of the people in
the South depend on agriculture for
living and we began with that as a
basis. We have tried to make our
farm an object lesson to those around
u.s."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
Colony News.

We hear Il great deal Of the damages
caused by the hail on last Monday
afternoon. Only few stones fell in
this section, though the rain was heavy
for short while. The recent rain last
Friday night and Saturday has bid fair
for the farmers to "rest awhile" Guess
they feel as if they haven't time, but
our wishes are not always law
Mrs j hn Mccullough had fall this
last week, over root in the yard. It
might have ended serious, but she was
SO very fortunate as to only hurt her
arm Glad to n 'te she is improving.
There will be communion services at
Colony on Easter Sunday-hope the
sky will be fair.
Misses Freddie Banks and Maggie
Koon, of the St. Phillips community,
VISITED al Mr.. j j. Quattlebaum's last
Sunday.
Spring has come again, and the trees
will soon look very pretty, dressed in
their gowns OF green foliage. Nature
Is a beautiful thing to study, to note
the changes in appearance which the
different seasons bring. 1t is 80 won
de- full for us to realize what strange
and beautiful plane, God has placed us
on. Good wishes to q |. Violet.
April |, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

Three important failures an
nounced by The Outlook are "The
Rights Of Man, by DR.. Lyman
Abbott, series of twelve papers, in.
cluding an historical survey of the
growth of civil and religious liberty,
and an analysis of the principles
relating to liberty in all its phases;
"The Man from Glengarry," serial
story by Ralph Connor, author Of
"Black Rock" and "The Sky Pilot;
ard "Memoirs and Memories of the
N,neteenth Century" by the Rev.
Dr.. Edward Everett Hale, to include
"reminiscences, anecdotes, portraits,
facsimiles and other interesting mn
terial. DR.. Abbott'a articles begin
in the April Magazine Number of
The Outlook, Raj ph Connor's novel
will begin within a few weeks, and
the series Of papers by DR.. Hale is
announced for publication to begin
early in the fall. ($3 year. The
Outlook Company, 287 Fourth Ave-
nue., New York;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
Exc"laiOr Items,

Our grip folks are all improving
again.
The grain In this section Is still i'm
proving.
We have had god rains in this sec.
ION Our farmers are moving right on
t"d will soon commence planting cot.
ton.
Mr. G. A SinEley had mule to die
ast week.
Our school will close soon. The at.
t'ndance Of pupils 10 still good.
s. far the fruit in this section ls all
right If not killed out later on. o
Sorry to learn we will miss our free
delivery of the mail through this com.
munity. The route may be given out
later on and such mail service would
be highly appreciated by our people at
any time.
P'of. l.. A. Hawkins gave one OF his
Z'noph"ne entertainments In our
'cho"l building Wednesday night
5 'rry we were absent hut glad to learn
all present were delighted with the en-.
yment OF the evening Prof. Haw-
kins wss the guest Of Mr. E. M. Cook q
family while In our section.
Sigma spout a few hours iu Newberry
on Monday. AS usual we found q very
!ood crowd In he city md the mer-
n 'nts all se' med to be dpinx a gond
business. We noticed some nice grain
along tn" road and farm WORK far
enough along for the time Of year.
The Mt. Pilgrim school closed on
ia1 Friday afternoon.
sunday was a beautiful spring.like
Day. How sweet the little birds sing
OF spring. Don't harm the little crea.
t,rcs.
Prot Il G, Counts and wife spent
sunday In this community.
Mrs. ] 'hn Eagle and daughter, OF
Little Mountain, visited Mr.. B.~L,
Miller'a family last week.
Our friend Chips had a good deal to
say in his letter last week ab'ut the
fashions of the da> and up to.date liv.
ing His letter contained some got d
'rac'tcAl thoughts and II put In prsc-
tic- b, the people 1t would result IN
much good to the pc pile of South Caro-.
lima. OF course, we are living in a fast
AZ" aod II You don't keep up with the
fashions OF the dav YOU arr classed IA
!, - back numbr You must keep up
with 'tthse process ion. Sigma.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

1t has Pullman service i've times per
week each way from. Washington to
that celebrated resort, Pinohurst,
N G..
1t has thu short line to and from
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Ra-
leigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Sa
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Atlanta and the principal cities be.
tween the South and East. 1t is also
the direct route to Athens, Augusta
and Macon.
In Atlanta, direct connections are
made Ill the union station for Chatta
nooga, Nashville and Memphis, also
for Now Orleans and all points in
Texas, California and Mexico.
I'm addition, 1t Is the only line
operating through trains, and Pull
man sleeping cars between Atlanta
aud Norfolk, whero connections are
made with the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, from New York, the
M e. NJ. r. Company, from Boston
and Providence, tho Norfolk and
Washington, Steamboat Company,
from Washington, the Baltimore, and
the N. Y. p. Il N. Railway, from
Now York and Philadelphia.
Through Pullman cars also oper.
ated on quick schedules between
Jacksonville and St. Louis, via Mon
ticello, and between jacksonville and
New Orleans, in addition to through
trains with Buffet chair cars between
Savannah and Montgomery,
The local train service is first class
with most convenient schedules.
In fact the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will ticket passengers for
any points, affording the quickest
schedules, finest trains, and most
comfortable service. Its 1000 mile
books sold at $500, are good from
Washing on, d. c., over tho entire
system of $500 miles including
Florida.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

ngnty and authority. Only com,
paratively small number of Filipinos
are still in arms aud the effect of
Aguinaldo's action on them is obvi-
Gus. From now on we will press
forward, organizing the best govern
m mt we can suited to the needs Of
the Philippines. Aguinaldo's sub
mission will have considerable bear
ing in his favor, in the determine,
tlon OF the matter OF what to do with
him. That will not be decided for
some time, and Gen. Macarthur and
tn" Philippine commission meantime
will deliberate carefully over tho
question before reaching any conclu-
sions."
Should the capture and submis-
sion Of the Filipino chief,ain mark
the beginning of the end in tho Phil
ippines, IN is expected, the effect
upon the American naval represen-
tation in Asiatic waters will be a
very considerable reduction of our
naval force in the east. There are
at present about 81 Of our naval yes.
Sells on the Asiatic station. A good
many Of them now will be sent home
to form nuclei for new squadrons.
1t III possible that the European sta
ton. with headquarters in the Med.
lteranean, will be revived, and also
that the recreation Of the old South
Pacific station will follow
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

Th" Seaboard Air Line Railway is
al ed tho Capital City Line, because
i enters the capitals of the six States
which it travrrses, exclusive of the
national capital, through which It's
trains run a"lid from New York to
Jacksonville, and Tampa, Florida
1t runs through Richmond, Va, Ra
'"igh, N c., Columbia, s. G., At
;auta, Ga, Montgomery, Ala. and
Tallahassee, Fla.
This road will continue to run the
famous Florida and metropolitan
Limited and the Florida and Atlanta
fast mail trains affording the only
through limited service daily, includ.
Ing Sunday, between New York and
Florida, and is The shottest line be.
tween these points.
Those splendidly modern trains OF
he Seaboard Air Line Railway ar.
v" at, and depart from Pennsylva
~ II 'ilway stalious at Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, carrying Pullman's most i'm
roved equipment, with unexcelled
"ning car service, compartment
drawing-room and observation cars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

The Women's Department of the
South Carolina Inter State ard West
Indian Exposition will give prize
Of $1,000 for the best original do.
sign for souvenirs to be sold in the
Women's Building, during the Expo
sition.
This competition is open only to
women OF South Carolina. Each de.
sign must be sent to tho undersigned
by July 1st, 1901, and must be ac.
companied by specifications for its
construction; and the real name of
competitor, in sealed envelope, and
not appearing elsewhere 80 that the
name of competitor will not be known
uutil the award is made.
Rejected designs will be returned
upon application with postage on.
closed), made within 30 days after
the close Of tho competition.
The Executive Committee of the
Women's Department will be tho
Judges OF tho composition.
Mrs. n. Withers Memminger,
Chairman, Com. on Souvenir,
A Pit ST., Charlesten, 8. 9.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

charge Of Miss Sarah G.. Thurston Of
the Columbia schools.
Courses in podagogics and school
supervision will bo given by Prof.
Wnrdlaw Of South Carolina college
and Superintendent w. II. Hand of
Chester graded schools. Mr.. James
l.. Hughes inspector of schools of
Toronto, Canada, will probably give
weeks course of lectures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

bers OF State board OF direc-
tors aud Legislative examin-
Ing committee, office cup.
plies, lights, telegrams,
postage, stock feed Ice,
printing, revenue stamps,
telephone rent, etc"........ 7719 83
Constabulary ................. -. IL 234 27
Loss hy robbery at Williston
dispen>ary on the night of
Nov. 8, 1900................. .... 1890
Loss by robbery at Seneca
dlspensary Oct %, 100O..... 1916
Loss by robbery at Fairfax
d'spensary Dec. IL, 1900,
$32.4l, less amount of goods
r. 'cOvred. 81 48 .................... 1903
Loss hy robbery at Williston
dispensary Jan. Z, 1901 ..... 90 02
Stale beer at Kershaw dis
pensary destroyed by order
of commissioner 34OO
Worthless wine at Summer
Vile dispensary destroyed
hy N. II Stansell, inspector $40
Worthless liquors at Laurens
dtspensarS condemned by
c'unty board Of control.... 80 88
Total expenses s.............$106,6 $50 IL
Net profits on sales for the
quarter, passed to the credit
uf the sctoUl fuud........... 29.4lA 50
The cash statement for the Quarter
: as follows:
RECEIPTS
dance In S atr ire ,sury
Nov. 80 1901 ......... .......... $143 82O SO
December receipts 1921 500 u
Ia uary receipls.".2l5 93l.4l
"ebruary receipts. l57,7 II
Total receipts for quarter. 594 SOL. 90
1ota'........ .."..$738, 1872 TO
DISBURSEMENTS
Dec mber...."..... $l88, 8,95l.94
'anuary..... ......... 1856 4O7 II
Fehruary..............1 14l ,578 45
F'tal disbursements for
quarter. .................." $715 1898 10
B,'ancr In s ate treasury
Feb. %, 1901 .................. 22.444 8e
Total.......".................."$7 $738 1872, 7e
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05

"Every man has his field Of Use
fulness, but lots Of them are too
lazy to climb the fence"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-05
MOrse--StilwelI.

lhe following poem was composed on
he marriage Of Mr.. Simeon Morse and
Miss Axanu Stillwell, the former OF
oaiuda County and the latter OF Now.
Derry County, S. G:
1t was in the month OF March,
On the twenty-cghth day,
L was to marry u couple
Not many miles away.
1t was at Mr.. Pitts,
10 marry Mr.. Morse,
But Saluda was 50 full
That he couldn't get across.
1t was disappointment
TO very large crowd,
Who came to sec the marriage,
But could not be allowed.
Some passed jokes and laughed,
TO while away tho time,
While others played the organ
And made Il merry chime.
IL was published in the paper
That the marriage was past,
But the widc.awuke editor
Was little bit too fast.
was sorry for the bridegroom,
lie scarce knew what to do,
For the County OF Saludu,
Didn't furnish canoe.
So the only thing to do
Was to go to his home,
And eat the wedding dinner
BS himself almost alone.
IL was no fault of his,
Nor that of his bride,
Nor the prcucncr-f for he was there
To see the knot was lied
There were teachers and scholars
And carpenters there,
And among the other witnesses
Was james Patrick Blair.
Among the other workmen
Was Pink Davenport,
Who WAS teasing the bride,
For he will always have sport.
pulled of my coat
And worked on the posts,
For | know 1t wasn't long
Till the chicken would be roast
And sure enough 1t wasn't,
For the bell soon did ring,
Aud wc all ate dinner
That was fit for any king.
But once Is not always,
Nor Is twice forever more,
For tho river it has fallen
And soon he will come DER.
50 cheer up yc swccthearts,
And calm your troubled minds,
! For the hour Is not distant
When In wedlock you'll be joined.
| am sorry the reporter
Who was quick to get the news,
Did not wait Till it was over,
For disappointment brings the blues.
But h" came last Sunday morning,
B tore 8 oclork had passed,
And in presence Of the neighbors
tied them hard aud fast
| TO the readers Of the paper, y.
You can put 1t as rule,
That about tho first of this month
People get their April fools.
| Ncwberry, S. g., April 1st, 1901.
Saluda Advocate and Sentinel please
| copy.