davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

The delegates to the Masonic grand
bodies which met in Denver last week
report the sessions to have been of
more than usual interest.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

What might have proven serious
accident happened on Beaver Greek
one day last week at the camp where
the Misses Ida and Nina Kenton were
spending the summer. A pail of boil
ing coffee exploded, the contents fly-
ing into the face and eyes of Miss
Ida. The young lady was promptly
removed to this city and placed in
DR.. Wards hospital for treatment,
and at last report the indications are
that the sight of both eyes will be
saved.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

Mrs. F R. Rockwell ia entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Huff, Of Victor.
this week Mrs. Huff is Mr. Rock
wells sister. To make the visit more
pleasant Mr.. Rockwell came down
from New Castle to spend Sunday at
home
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

Spratt & Roth have opened a coop
erage shop at the D. & R G. round
house, and are ready to supply apple
barrels on short notice.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Christ Church will
be held on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 2, at A O'clock. HARRIET B,
BARTLETT, Secretary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

The wind last Saturday lessened
the strain on the apple trees in this
locality. 1t made quite harvest for
the cider factory.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

Prof. John F. Myers will give les
sons on the piano TO a limited num-
Der Of pupils. Terms reasonable.
4l9 Macon. "a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

BACK IN OLD MIssoUgI-ls a nice
20-acre fruit ranch; splendid variety
Of large and small fruits, good build
ings, etc. Good location in north
western part of the state. VIII sell
or trade for something good in or
near Canon City. Call on ]. NJ. RAGS
DALE & Sons. 39t2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

On September % marriage IL
cense was issued from the county
clerks office to Henry Arthur Stone
and Harriette Riede Barton.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

John Howard is in the city again
from his ranch at Hillside where he
has put up large crop of choice up
land hay.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Daniels were
the Sunday guests Of DR.. and Mrs
Ashley. Mr.. Daniels is deputy audi
tor of state.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26
Six Per Cent. Money.
No Commission Charged.

Canon City lots for sale. easy terms,
6 per cent. interest on deferred pay
ments. J. X. BREWSTER,
l9tf 6l2 Rudd Ave.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

The Colorado Fuel d Iron company
has made a commendable move in in
stalling prbIic libraries at its various
coal camps, One has been instituted
at Rockvale with 100 volumes as a
starter, and is intended for the use of
the miners.
Frank l.. Smith and wife returned
from Chicago Sunday last. Mr..
Smith reports the purchase of a large
and choice line Of goods. Mr.. Smiths
mother who accompanied him, is still
visiting in the east, and will remain
several weeks longer,
The name of he who assassinated
the president is pronounced School
gosch. School" is the Hebrew word
for hell and "gosch" probably means
spawn, or "Hell-spawn." At least
( VhiS Interpretation of his patronymic
would fit him nicely Exchange.
While we are not on Main street,
II Is an advantage to US as well as Ia
our patrons, as we do not have the
nigh rents to pay, consequently are
enabled to sell millinery cheaper thar
anyone else, which should be an in.
ducement for the ladies to leave Main
street and walk half block to inspect
our fine line OF pattern and stree,
mats at very reasonable prices. TIN
ELITE MILLINERY, l2l South FIFTH
Street. = : =
D. H. Humphrey headed a party
winch started out bright and earl,
tuesday morning for few DAYS fish.
ing up on Beaver CraaL
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26
Married.,

At Rockvale, Colorado, September II, /,
1901, Mr.. Charles Nash and Miss Tena
Circus, Rev. VIM. John officiating.
r. Il +
At the Presbyterian parsonage in this
city September %, 1901, Mr.. Henry
Arthur Stone and Miss Harriette
Riede Barton, both of this city; Rev.
H. N. Wilson officiating.
Mrs. George Prentiss on Sunday
entertained Miss Daisy Sullivan, of
Florence.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

D. H. Humphrey headed a party
winch W started out bright and early
tuesday morning for few DAYS fish
ing up on Beaver Creek.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

We have 200 pairs actual count o
Mems odd pants left from suits, coat.
and vests sale-regular value $500
and $2.5o. We have put them or
table and will close at choice
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

McNelly & Blackburn for hams and
bacon. 29tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
CA 6 T I OR ] q
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Fave Always Bought
poars tho n //n-z-'
signature of [M9/eZGZzz&Sm

K' hnccd Nntra vim 4. d w. g. hallway.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
ii..a Railway beg o announce reduced
rates from their stations on occasions
named below.
Meeting S. G. Medical Association,
Florence 3 C.-~ItDuud trip tickets for
this occasion will bc sold April lD-l7,
final return limit April 20, 1901.
Grand Lodge KnIphts Honor, Column
bia S. &. Round trip tickets for this
occasion will be on sale April 1G, l7-l8,
final return limi' April %.
Grand Lodge ! O T.. CrcenviIIe S. G..
-itound trip tickets will be sold to
Grccnville for this occasion from all
stations April 23-2 "A final return limit
April II, 1901.
s G. Federation WOmens Clubs.
Greenvile $. C.-Tick cts on sale from
all stations to Grecnville for this oc.
casion will DO sold April %, 20, and 21
final return limit April 20, 1901.
w. J. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
TO WELCOME THE VETERANS
CohUmbIN Makes GREAT pNEPEKa-
RATION FOR TIE REUNION
ooihmittce ot BusinrRa Men aud Earnest
women F"rd w work --n.-, Ssf
500 ha- b'rn Airendy
Subscrib, d,
(News and COuricr,)

Columbia, April G.,-Spccial:
Eolumbia is going to do itself in Tie
entertainment and programme that it
will otler tho Confederate Veterans
who will como hero for the Reunion,
which will he hrId May s to II.
Committeo of business men and patri
otto womrl have been hard at work
for somo time, and will continue reg.
glng away at the arran&cm, It's until
tho Festivities begin.
The finance committee has been al
work in tho community for somo timo
and over 81 500 has boon subscribed
Tor tho ontortaiument and comfort Of
the Noterans Tho expectation is to
have most Of tho Veterans cntcr,ail.cn
at the homcs of tho ctlzcuH 0( Colum.
bia, and reserve most Of the res yurccs
for outside entertainment and taking
care Of those who arc not entertained
at homes. 1t is Thought that tho
committee on housing will be able to
provide homes for most Of those who
como to Columbia.
Tho location Of Columbia and the
ono cent railroad rates will bo strong
attractions fer the coming Rrunion,
and larger crowds than have been at
any Of the strictly State Reunions
are expected here in May, and
Columbia will be able to take care Of
all who come ana be glad to welcome
them.
The finance commttco of the Con-
fedorate Reunion celebration has
been hard at work getting subscrib.
tiOn for the entertainment Of the
Veterans and carrying out the pro.
grammo arranged. Tho committee
has mot with liberal responses and
much encouragement, but still do.
slres 20 receive contributions for
about $500. Tho committed is mndo
up Of business men, who have sacri-
icol much Of their time, and tho
earnest request is m"do Of those who
have kindly subscribed for contribu,
tiona that they pay tn" amounts to
Col. Willie Jones, chairman OF tho
committee, or Mr August Nohn,
treasurer Of the committee, and suvo
themselves annoyance and the com
mitUeemen trouble.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
combination OF Roads Which Includcs tho
southern-Gen. SamI Thomas Inter-
viewed.

Chicago, April H.~-That steps
looking to the combination Of tho
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
the Monon, the Cincinnati Southern,
and the Southern railway mo under
consideration WAS admitted by Gen.
Samuel Thomas, former president Of
the Monon, in this city, today
81 think the combination will be
effected, for all tho roads concerned
arc favorable to it," said Gen.
Thomng "Tho scheme is not to
am"lgamato tho roads, but merely to
bring about Il Capitalization Of DO ver
III the management Of the affairs Of
the various liros"
THE TRANscoNTINENTAI LINES
New York, April 8. S.-The Mail and
ExFres says: From peoplo close to
Messrs James j. Hill and j. Pier
pont Morgan it was learned today
that there is ground for tho story
that new corporation is being con.
sidered for the purpose Of combna-
ton Of carrying controlling interest
in tho stocks Of the larger railroad
companies, which somo have styled
the new Unconstitutional system.
This now corporation, if formed,
would hold shares of the Northern
Pacific, Burlington, Erie and posi-
bly, the st. Paul and Great North
ern. 1t is not yet settled whether
the new debentures of the company
will be issued under tho underlying
secretaries, but this is considered
likely. This is the method pursued
in tho case Of the railroad securities
company which WAS organized by the
Hartman people for the purpose of
handling tho Illinois Central.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
TWICE A WEEK, $1,5O A YFAR

trouble begins. Social equality
again. They can never be our equal,
give them all tho education you may.
The less they have the less friction
there is"
Ih" abcro is tho present social
condition OF tn" negro. A marked
Improvement is apparent wherever
y"n 80 III th" sc1th. Mills are being
bnll: III small towns, costly churches
aud largo school buildings are being
erected. Colleges arc enlarged to
accommodate tho many who wish to
obtain collegiate education, busi
ness enterprises arc being pushed
with vigor. Encouragement is given
to capital for the development Of
mineral resources, and tho incronscd
TONNAGE Of all carry ing lines is shown
by statistics. THIS unbouJtod pro.
gross of the South is result of i'm
proved conditions. In competition
Tor business, tEc abroad aud steam
ship lines havo improved the equip.
mont, giving quicker timo winch is
no small factor in the general bust.
ness situation. watched with much
lntcr' st In M"biio the unloading Of u
steamer loaded with bananas. The
transfer to the fruit car was quickly
accomplished, and tho train started
Immediately for its destination. The
pressing IF cotton into u round bale
is expected to ""sult in the quicker
handling Of tina; staple.
Tho total vHlre oi cotton crop for
1900, including manufacturers, WAS
So, ,0OO,OOO; other agricultural
products, $3.50 500, 900: total, ST.,
l0S,OOO,OOO The value of mineral
products, both manufactured rud r&w
was 81 1876 ,0OOlNu, making ~ total of
-, T6l, 100000. Tho above arc tho
worry lowest possible estimate from
roliahle Sources B. +. Fernor Il
forestry export, estimated tho lumber
business Of the south, includiny homo
consumption, at S2OO,OOU, 900 1t is
evident by these figures that tue
business Of tho Hunth is no small fac.
tor IN the grand total OF business for
tho United States, and this under
normal conditions except the high
prices received for cotton, which
may have added 33 per cent. to that
received in former years.
The political status of the negro
Is, without doubt, passing through
ri evolnuOn; uud if the northern
politicians leave thn south to settle
tn" question, it will no doubt bo
settled for tho best interest Of the
south
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12

There were nine children born to
them, five girls aud four boys.
Three of the former and two Of the
latter survive.
My earliest recollection Of Judge
O'Neall, as a Judge, he LIFT his home
at stated intervals for his circuit IN t.
carriage with two gray horses ane
his body servant Daniel as the driver.
After his return from his circuit, his
time was employed in writing out
his decrees, but however busy he.
never neglected to send to the town
for his grandchildren, and well do
remember the many froiics hi had
with them. a large Newfoundland
dog was called in with one of the
children clasped between his knees
he allowed Trusty to lick it's face
Mrs. O'Neall could stand this per-
formance no longer: she would say,
"Mr O'Neall, how can you do the
poor child So" when it was dismissed.
Judge O'Neall owned large pos
sessions-Rn extensive farm, saw and
grist mill, blacksmith shop, cabinet
making and tan yard. His absence
from home prevented him from
closer attention to his farming busi-
ness, and | have always doubted
that all these combined we're not re-
munerative.
The Judge was strong Baptist,
and his seat in his church was never
vacant when at home. He WAS
liberal man when he thought good
| would result. He was liberal con-
tributor in the building Of the Luth-
eran College located in the town of
Newberry.
His heart was wrapped up in the
building Of the Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad, aud to his indomi-
table energy and perseverance, with
his high character, the project WAS
completed, and it stands today az q
monument to his sainted memory.
| have quite number of letters
from the Judge, but have lost the
one in response to my notification Of
the partial loss of the Broad River
brit, brI,;'ge at Alston in 1852 by an un-
precede,> de- >nted freshet, and the drown
ing of wiliiiS%:sSm9 Spencer Brown, chief
engineer and Superintendent of tho
road, in an effort 10 reach Columbia
from Alston Oh fA&ssft with super
visor McCollum, who tRsc"ped Tho
letter cannot be foundD. l remem,
Der the Judge in replyioG deploreG
the great loss and none MORO SO than
that of Col. Brown. He wrote from
his summer home in G,8enville
County, giving instructions ha many
matters which were promptlS ex-
tended. could furnish some let.
tors from the Judge, in reference to
matters showing tho kindness of his
heart, but perhaps it would not be
advisable to do 80,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
DlSi'IcSSAR ROBBED
a Bhild Put Through Sky-Ligh. to Open
Door.
(1he Stnte.)


Darlington, April 8. 0.--The dis
pensary nj this place WAS robbed on
Saturday night. 1t is evident from
all information that can be obtained
that the entrance was made by put
ting boy through the skylight of
the back door. He must have then
lot in tho confedsrates by opening Il
window. About $50 was atolen, and
one flask of whiskoy was found out
side Of tho building. The man in
charge has the confidence Of every
one in Darlington, and there is no
doubt that tho robbery was COM
mitted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12

During the first part Of 1900 Mr..
Walter Miller, Master Of \bbevlle
County, asked Judge Pope and N.Y.
self to furnish sketch OF the lie
OF the late Chief Justice John Bel
ton O'Neall. performed my labor
rs far as | was nble and sent the
sketch to Mr. Miller, who had u
special aptitude in writing blogra-
phies of prominent men for certain
magazine in the North, for which he
was amply compensated. Mr. Miller
died very suddenly at his homo in
Abbeville, hence the delay in the
publication Of the sketch.
AS an humble protcge the follow
ing short sketch is written as to my
recollections Of the late Chief JUS.
tice John Bolton O'NealI.
A full account Of the life of tho
Chief Justice was prepared by MIR.
John A. Chapman, the historian Of
Newberry, and it is published in the
Annals of Newbrrry; the historian
using copious extracts from the
Bench and Bar Of South Carolina.
CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN BELToN o'SEALL.
Was born April 10, 1903, and
died December 27, 1868.
knew this distinguished patriot,
jurist, philanthropist, and Christian
gentleman from my earliest recoIlec-
ton to the time Of his death, and no
one ever impressed mo more in all
particulars than Judge O'NealI. He
was friend of the poor and the Or
phan as well, doing many acts of
kindn ,ss that can mover be forgotten.
Hugh CNeall, the father of the
Judge. was a man Of remarkable
memory. Well do [ remember sit
ting beside him to listen to him in
relating to mo his experience and
;>scollection of tho times that tried
,,,s o, oA,eouls, and of which if they
,onld @ , l. bo eionrfepr0d"oed &" writing
so"'n ',s ~ Do 2, a.. interesting history
"oulo prove "', .,,~'Sis day to ponder
over o,ol,or
Mr.. Hugh O'Neall was a"c;n"A''' cS;n:',1
and at regular appointed times SHG; r !;
mounted his bob tail pony and ut
tended his church, "the Quaker |
meeting house," about three miles
distant from his home, Judge
O'Neall's. Much more might be
said as to Hugh O'Neall, but as it is
my purpose to speak more especially
of his distinguished son, leave him
to some one moro able to speak OF
him ns he deserves
Judge O'Neall married Helen
Pope, then of Edgeiield District,
now Saluda County, and by this
union there were, think, three
girls. Only one, Sarah, survived
scurlct fever. She grew up to a
beautiful and intelligent~woman and
was married to DR.. VIM. II. Harring.
ton, and most happy union it was.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
THE IMPRESSIONS
OF THE NEW SOUTH
Made UPON A FAIR MINDED NORTH
ERS VISIrOK
ID" Soes Marked Improvement In the
lpdu.trini Condition; DIHcusscn the
Kra6ons OF the Whites for Voting
the DVmuCrnttu TIclct
LSpr!nglield Republican. !

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othor oro,>o T. a.. o,,,,:.,.,:'.
ootto, o,,l ,,nu ...>. .,'..'0
,ho;r rot,,., n,o,,a.. T,. ,,
tho South ;o q oo,a,. ,>a.
.sto. - hoo h.u., .,,'-,., ",
ont fer,;1;v;no, ninth 10 .,nna..u..,
for,;l;4v bos doto,;o.o.oa 10 49,.
,0xu, o.o,o - .,o ,v.., '
obtained mn)o with , T,,ht ,,,ou,
is all that is noeaod TO )ooson m tho
soil for the soed Tn nuss;nr throro,
Soutb Curclina, saw one stoor draw
ing the DlOw. and q little furthor IN
small bull was bitched in the bar.
ness. Near tho cabin Won will ,oo
sbout q onarter Of an AGRA Of o,o,nd
with q rail fence ahont i II tho
garden, in which Vegetables aro ra;sad
for the family, and about the ward
are usually two or three nios--wh;cb
ia about all tbe moat tbo noorooo
have. With pnn and snare thav hall,
ont this diet of pork. The clo,h;no
they require is of the choapest anal
ity, and the flour, meal. shoes and
necessaries which thew must have
arc bought on credi{ Thov ,;vo fur
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-12
& IN. 81 IT, e.-2 IN. Il A..
Boaru tho u The Kind You !'2yo h!aayS NGr,E
''S'a'''' of N@rz4Zez1eex{<mI

BIO sCHEmISS AFOOr IN RAILROAD
WORLD.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
CARNIVAL Oh
Field SPORTS
Hudson From Friends SChO(l
Won AII.rOund Cham
piOnShip Prize

Although Friends School was not Off
ciauy represented In the High School field
sports, in Wawaset Park on Saturday.
Harlan Hudson. Of that institution, won
the medal for the all-around champions
ship with O total OF 81 points. Richard
Clash. of the High School, won the second
place with total Of "a points. 1t was an
excellent program Of sports and was as
follows:
Summary
Event No ], 100 yards dash list, Clash
"a hudson: 30, Palmer. Time IL 10
seconds.
Event No. .. shot put-ist, Hudson; I'd.
Palmer Cd, Dougherty. Distance, 80 feet
inches.
Event No. 3. 22o yards dash-lst, Clash;
ID. hudson; Sd, Hartman. Time 25 s-5
seconds.
Event No. 4, high iump-lst. Hudson I'd,
Adams sd, Thatcher Height a feet
Inches
Event No. 8, $50 yards run--lst, Gayiey;
%. Eaton sd. Poole. Time 2S2 Is.
Event No. g. running broad jump-lst,
Hudson; I'd. Poole. Time 2.32 is.
Event No. z, pole vault-lst. Adams; %,
Wyatt 80. Hackett. Height feet.
Event No. g., standing broad jump-1st
Hudson; 2d, Adams; Sd, Hammond. Dis
tance feet inch.
Event No TO- class relay race-1st. Mid
die A; 3D. Senior B; 3d. Senior A; 4th
Junior B.
Event No H. W. II. S.. 100 yards cham.
pionship-lst, Clash Cd. Gayley; Sd. Hart.
man. Time II is seconds.
Event No p, one mile run--Ist, shaffer
3D. Mahanfy; 3D. Poole Time 8 minutes
The total points Of the scoring contest.
ants resulted as follows: Hudson, 81
Clash, IA; Adams, Il; Palmer, Z: Gayley
and shaffer, g. Mahany and Eaton, 3
Hartman and Poole. 2; Dougherty
Thatcher and Hammond l.
The officials We're: Marshall. "Al'
Waite; starter James Scott: track judges
=. II. Lofand and Edward Melchoir. Jr
timers, Charles NJ. Banks and Theodore
Dixon; scorer, Edward II. Brennan, Jr
announcer, G. L. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
DELAWARE STUDENTS
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT
speeIal 10 the Evenlng Journa


Newark, June 3.-As the time draws
near for commencement week at Della
ware College interest increases in the
event In the old college town. The SER
mon before the Young Mems Christian
Association on Sunday, June l6. will be
preached by the Rev. f. Burgette
Short, pastor of Epworth Church,
Wilmington. Sunday evening the Rev.
Hubert w. Wells. rector OF ST. An
drew's Church, Wilmington. viii preach
the baccalaureate sermon in the college
oratory. Monday. June II, senior class
day exercises at 3 p. m; defamation
contest p IN.
Tuesday morning, meeting OF trus-
tees; 2.30 p. m, field sports at Newark
Farm s p. m, anniversary celebration
Of the Athenaean Literary Society.
Wednesday morning, commencement
exercises; orations by members of the
graduating class. Address by the Hon.
James Pennewiu; presentation of
prizes; cOnfewing of degrees. 1890 p.
M, luncheon in the library for visitors;
reunion of the classes Of 'S7. 'SS, 80, 80
and sl.; 23O D. m. meeting OF Alumni
Association in recitation hall: 3 D. m.
exhibition drill; p m, anniversary
celebration Of the Delta Phi Literary
Society.
Afterward the hop will take place In
the auditorium. and viii close the in
teresting exercises OF The present col
lege year.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
new B. & 0. PRESIDENT
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Baltimore, June 81. +. Loree. the
new manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. entered upon the dis
charge of his duties on Saturday, and
his first official act was to announce
the appointemnt of George L. Potter as
general manager in charge Of the oper-
.ating department. Mr. Potter then an
nounced the appointment of Arthur
Hale to be assistant general manager
Mr.. Potter also appointed L. G.. Haas
j. 4. Leary and T. J. Foley to be as.
sisiants to the general manager The
latter are young men, who have been
hitherto in the service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and it is un-
derstood that they will not take the
places of any of those now with the
Baltimore and Ohio.