davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

With this week ends the present scs-
sion Of the Prosperity Graded school.
The commencement exercises will he
held next Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, June 18th and 5th. On Tuesday
at $50 p. m. the class exercises will
take place. There arc nine members
OF the graduating class, all Of whom
have written essays and orations to be
delivered at this time. On Wcdnes-
day at $50 y. III. DR.. r. =. Pcn, prcsi-
dent OF the Woman's College, Colum-
ba, S. G., will deliver the annual nj.
dress. All are cordially invited to at-
tend the exercises.
Miss Lula Moscley has gone on n
visit to friends in Anderson and Abbc.
vile counties.
"r. ID. Simpson has returned home
alter spending a few days in Ncwbcrry,
Mr. II. y. Luther, bookkccper and
stcnographer for Fred f.. Soloman &
Co., spent last Sunday at his boyhood
home In Prosperity.
Little Mamie, daughter OF Mr. J. S
Wheeler, of Utopia, is visiting he,
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. M
Wheeler.
Grace Church Sunday school picnic
is Friday, May 3lst, at Browns grove
Everyone IS invited to come and have p
good, jolly time"
The Methodist church is being great
~ improved with q fresh coat of paint
Mrs. J. S. Barre has returned t,
Prosperity after spending last week
with her mother, Mrs. Odom, of John.
son, S. G..
| hear that Mr.. Il. l.. Schumpert has
gone to Atlanta to have his ewes
treated.
DIR. Hunter and Mr.. X. Baker sncnt
Monday in Columbia. 8.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
ELECTION OF TEACHERS

A II 4 p. M. ON THURSDAY
A June 6, 1901, the Trustees Of
Ncwberry School District will elect
teachers for the Nowbcrry Graded
Shools for the scholastic year BEGIN
ning September 20, 1901, as follows:
d, a superintendent, at the salary Of
90 Nine Teachers, at the salary of
$35. 90 month each:
a Male Pridcipal for the Colored
month; U'''''
Two female Teachers for the Color.
nonsS eu sseShool, o at the salary of $250o
The term service OF the teachers
CHOSEN shall be the entire school year,
except when they are dismissed for
cause or are permitted to sevor their
connection by order of the Board OF
Trustees.
applications may be filed with the
undersigned.
T.. N. MARTIN,
>1, Secretary.
Newberry, s. G., May il, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31

stops tho Cough and Works Off tho Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets curc
cold In one day. No cure, no nav,
Price % cents. r"''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-31
Mx%p.>;,.,-

This signature is on every box Of tho eenu,n.
Laxative Bromo.Q QlIinine Tablets siasas>
tho remedy that cures O cold I'm ono dav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Saltwater News.

Charles Evanson, a young man, former
ly employed at the East Side Lumber
companys mill, who has had mental hal
fluctuations for some time and imagined
that everybody was after him to do him
bodily injury, committed suicide at Hud-
son by hanging. the body being found
there yesterday morning. Evanson, who
disappeared for a week some time ago
and gave mis- friends cause to fear that
he had at that time committed suicide,
went to Hudson last Monday. Several of
his friends III this city went to Hudson
yesterday morning to take charge Of the
body, but did not return in time to give
the particulars of the affair
Mrs. Mary Peterson of Alton, who ere
ated p disturbance at religious meeting
held in that village about a week ago
and was arrested, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning, but
Judge Doe considered her a subject for
an inquiry AS TO her mental condition
and she was examined in the probate
court 1t developed that the woman has
been deranged for some little time and
she VIII be taken to Rochester. She was
sent home yesterday afternoon and will
be taken to Rochester today.
A large number of Twin City members
of the w. r. c. were entertained yester-
day by Muller circle in this city The
days festivities closed with q tour
through the prison.
the graduating class Of the Saltwater
high school held their class day exer-
cises ait the high school auditorium last
nigt and the exercises were largely at
tended. Commencement exercises will be
neld at the opera house tonight.
The Bart Linehan left Sunday evening
with a raft Of lumber for St Louis, and
the Lizzie Gardner and tow boat left to-
day with a raft of lumber for Burlington,
Quincy and Hannibal
1t is reported that logs are being
sluiced at the Chengwatona dam and it
is expected work Will soon be resumed
at the st. CroiX boom.
Albert Brandemuhl and Fred Brande-
munl, living in the town of Denmark, ap-
peaTed in the municipal court yesterday
to answer to a charge of assault and bat
terry. The complainant was Charles Dir
him. and after hearing the evidence the
Brandemuhls were discharged and the
case dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
VETERANS AT SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA G. A. r. GATHER
FOR THEIR ANNUAL EN-
CAMPMENT
WILL STAY FOUR DAYS
CamDfires, business Sessions, Pic
mics md Other Exercises VIII
Make Time Pass Pleas
antIy for Old Soldiers.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-The annual encampment of the
South Dakota G. A. r., Lake Madison
Veterans association, Spanish War Vet
Grams Sons of Veterans and auxiliary or
CARNATIONS was inaugurated here
this evening. Adjt. Gen. Clark
delivered the opening address After
the opening exercises the veterans par
ticpated in a campfire until a late hour.
Many Of the most prominent veterans
in the Northwest were present.
This morning the Lake Madison Vet
Grams association will take possession Of
Sioux Falls island park and make them
selves comfortable, and in the afternoon
Will be held the formal opening Of the
encampment Gen. Clark will again be
the speaker. In the evening there will
be a meeting at the Auditorium, when
the visitors will be welcomed to the city
by Mayor Burnside. Department Com
mander Lawrence viii respond, and Gov.
Van SAINT and Gen. Torrance, of Mime
sofa, viii address the audience
Wednesday morning a meeting will be
held on the island Among the speakers
VIII be VIII O. Clough of Egan; N. c.
Nash, Of Canton, and O. w. Coursey, of
Mitchell. In the afternoon the speakers
will lie Maj. r. w. Stewart, Of Pierre;
II. L. Bras, of Mitchell, and F. D. Pow
ers of the same city. In the evening
there Will be a grand campfire and short
speeches, stories and songs will be the
order. Among those who will have some
thing to say will be Maj. P. r. Bailey, Of
Prmghar Iowa; Capt. w. V. Lucas, of
Hot Springs; Rev. c. B. Clark, of Dead
wood; George A. Silsby, of Mitchell,
and Capt. w. L. Palmer, Of Carthage.
On Thursday a mammoth parade will
be the feature Of the forenoon. The G.
"A. r., the Lake Madison Veterans as
ISOLATION, w. R. c., Spanish War Veter-
ans and Sons of Veterans viii be in ne,
with the local militia companies and othC
organizations. In the afternoon there
will be a band concert on the island,
after which addresses will be made by
Capt. Arthur Brown, Of Canton; Capt.
Evan e. Young, Coe L Crawford and Col.
Lee Slower. The closing exercises will
be held at the Auditorium in the even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Miss Brett Givea I'm

Mary Brett, elected superintendent of
schools of Benton county, last fall, viii
not fight the action brought against her
by o. T. Trace, the former superintend-
sion of the office. Trace claims that Miss
Brett is not resident of Minnesota, in
asmuch as she was born in Ireland and
her father never became naturalized
after coming to this country Last
week Judge Searle made an order re-
curing her to appear by June l and an
swer complaint setting forth these al
legged facts. She failed to make an ap-
pearance, and it is given out that she has
given up the fight, and accepted the su-
perintendency of the public schools at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
COMMENCEMENT AT P1LLsBURY
Large Glass VIII Graduate This
Week

Week
OWATONNA, Mimi, June 3.-The com
mencement at Pillsbury academy will be
held in the auditorium on Wednesday
morning, June II. Following are the
Classical course-Anton Donat, Owa-
tonna; Vernon n Robbins, St. Paul;
Chseter /. Odeu, Owatonna: William II.
Settler, Blooming PRAIRIE Alfred Kinks
Youngs, st. Paul.
Latin scientific course-Mary A. Ben
son, Big Stone; Pauline Griggs, St. Paul;
Kahteryn Elizabeth Heckert, Marietta
Laura Addie Lake, Fessenden n. d.
Herbert Thomas Park. Downing, Wis;
Frances Hanah Peterson, Geneva; Eliz-
Edgar Spear, Owatonna; Ina Taylor,
Owatonna; Walton Willard Thorpe
Britton, S. D.; James Roswell Under
wood, Downing, Wis.
English scientific course nomas Rob-
son Kelly, Owatonna; William Kubat
Blooming Prairie; Hulda Minna Peters
Merlden; Lille Adelia Peters, Meriden:
lanes William RHODES, Wasio{ja; Flora
Three Years English Course-Mabel
ABIGAIL KimLalI, Wake field. Ncb.: George
Niram Willard, Marshall; Mamie Annie
Schram, Green Isle.
Course in instrumental Music-Gertrude
Louise Adams, Lisbon, N. D.; Lucy Floy
I<essOn, Byron Mabel Esther Nelson,
Owatorna; Clara Sorenson. Owatonna.
Course in Vocal Music-Florence Pearl
IIunkins Owatorna Arthur Henry Law
son, Owatonna.
Course in Oratory-Edna Abigail Kin
yOn, Owatonna.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached By Rev. E. S. Van Ness, of
Winona, at 1890 a. M, June 8. The an
nual sermon before the academy will be
delivered by President G.. D. Adams, IF
Des Moines college, On tie evening of the
same day. The board of trustees will
meet on Tuesday, the 18th. The alumni
reunion will take place in the afternoon,
of the same day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Iowa Children Marry.

GLENWOOD, Iowa, June S-The mar
riage of Delbert Huey and Miss Maude
Coombs, of Pacific Junction, has devel-
oped one of the worst complicated matri-
the courts of this county The young peo-
pie were married a week ago, when the
mother of the groom swore to the age
of the girl as eighteen and gave her con-
sent to the marriage IN behalf of her
son. Now the brides mother, Mrs Anna
Coombs, has taken forcible possession of
the bride and sent the groom home to his
mother. She has had Mrs. Huey arrest
of the girl, who she says is but fifteen.
The bride has signed a petition to have
the marriage set aside, stating that she
was married against her will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
THOUGHT 1T WASN'T LOADED.
Boy Fatally Hurt While Playing
With Z Revolver

ST. CLOUD, June Especial )-Word
reached here last night of an accidental
shooting in the town of LINDEN, this
county, which proved fatal. The victim
was the eleven-year-old son of Edward
Cassidy, a prominent farmer of that
town. 1t appears that Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy went to Annadale to spend
Memorial day, leaving their children at
the farm in charge of a hired man. The
boy in some manner got hold of re-
volver owned by the hired man, with
which he played for some time. 1t was
not loaded and no darger, was, appre-
hended by those who saw him thus en-
gagged. It appears, however, that dur
ing the day an elder sister got hold of
the gun and placed cartridge in it. In
the evening the boy again secured the
weapon and was warned to be careful
for fear that it might be loaded. He
assured the owner that it was not, that
he had been swapping it before, and as
he said that placed the weapon to his
head and pulled the trigger. The only
cartridge in it was discharged and the
bullet went crashing into his head. He
lived half an hour after the shooting,
but did not regain consciousness. The
parents are heart-broken over the affair.
They did not reach home until after the
death of the victim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
FUN AT FARGO.
Eighth Annual Fire Festival to Be
Held This Week

FARGO. n. D., June 8-(SpeciaI)-
Fargo will entertain several thou and
visitors this week at the eighth annual
fire festival The fun wil continus 9lree
days, and the event viii be held WS9Ines-
day Thursday and Friday. The oc
CasiOn is to celebrate the destruction OF
the city by fire in 1898.
The first day will be devoted to a mil
Itary parade, Thursday to an Industrial
parade and carnival and Friday to the
I secret society parade. One of the fea-
, lures viii be the consolidated bands OF
between 200 and 800 pieces.
There viii be two baseball games each
day, band concerts, log rolling contests,
bicycle races, twice daily, high tight rope
Z Walking, tumbling, comedy work and
juggling on stages at different parts OF
the city. The parades VII occur in TIE
. a-ternoons Of each day. Wednesday fol-
flowing the military parade there will Re
q grand consolidated band concert.
Thursday in addition to the street per-
formances and the industrial pera1e,
baseball and other attractions, there will
be a wrestling match between J. J.
Rooney, the Chicago giant gripman, and
the terrible Turk No 2.
The big event of that day VIII be the
carnival in the evening. Broadway WI
he cleared between Second avenue north
and Front street and no one allowed on
the street except those N costume. Inc
fun will begin at S:-5 in the evening
and continue till Friday morning. & lor-
ed lights and search lights will be US q
to ilumme the ball TO- m" and the
music for the dancers Will be furnished
by the Consolidated bad Cash prizes
amounting to $500 have ! cen ing u TOR
the different events, and t>ere will be
= large number of participants. Tens or
confetti and serpentine vii. be usel in
the same manner as at the New leans
mardi gras. Everybody will g in for a
good time, and nothing W Il be permit ed
to mar the occasion.
Friday win be devoted to the usual
sports in the forenoon, and in the after
noon will occur the grand secret soct=ty
parade, led by the Shirners. TIL T. a
novel feature, and all the M sons,
Knights of the Khorrassan, Zodiac and
the individual orders will be here from
all over the state to participate. Some
cities will be represented b. especial
groups.
At 2:l4, the exact time of the fi-e alarm
eight years ago, the fire department Will
make an exhibition run. The three days
fun will conclude in the evening with a
grand blowout by the Shrine, for which
there will be a special parade and special
music
Especial decorations have been prov1d-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
MACCABEEs AT MANKATo.
Annual Convention for Jurisdiction
of Minnesota Meets

MANKATO, Mimi, June 3.-(Special)
The biennial meeting of the Knights
and Ladies Of the Maccabees is being
held here today and tomorrow. The
number of delegates this evening from
outside cities is 50O which will be
swelled tomorrow Supreme Commander
D. P. Marley and State Commander
Chellew are here, as is also Mrs. L. M.
dies order. Last night DR.. J, M. Dr.
yer, Of the M. E. church. delivered an
address to those already in the city re-
ferring to the aims and objects of tee
order. The convention was organized
this afternoon and an address of well
come delivered by Mayor Peterson. State
Commander ChelleW responded Com
mander Chellew responded. Commander
Chellew was presented with a gavel by
Supreme Commander Markey. Two SUI
preme representatives are to be elected
tomorrow. The fight is spirited. J. B..
Ogle, Of Mankato, will likely be elected
The Lady Maccabees met this after
noon in Schiller hall and were welcomed
by Mrs w. B. larry, commander of
Mankato lodge, and response made by
Mrs. WEIGH, state commander. Tonight
the local lodge will banquet visiting del
egates.
The local lodge gave visiting delegates
a ride around the city this afternoon.
There are 119 Maccabee tents in Min
nesota, with a membership of 8,063. To-
morrow will occur the election of Off
GERS. Tonight the work of the order
will be eXemplifed by the officers of
Unity tent, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
CRANK THREATENS CHURCHES.
Promises Those of massachusetts
City If Saturday Is Not Held Holy.

soMERvIILE. Mass. June 8.-The
sexton OF the Third Universalist church
in West Somerville TODAY found a note
on the front door of the church, making
a threat that by next Sunday all of the
West Somerville churches would be de-
stroyed by dynamite unless next Satur-
tice, written on note paper with pen
Gill; read as follows:
II, the Lord, live to reign in this
church perhaps for the last time yester-
DAY. All the churches in West Somer-
vile will be destroyed by dynamite be-
fore next Sunday morning unless the
pastors hold services and observe next
Saturday as holy day.,
The note is similar to one which was
posted on the doors of the North Cam
bridge churches yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Winona Winnowincs-

WINONA, Mimi, June Especial y
A: B. Vormans, of this city. has present
ed the yestry of st. P&uKs church in this
city with 5000 in cash, the money to be
in the maintenance of the parish house.
Should an extra ordinary demand arise
the principal can be qsedI the decision
resting entirely with the vestry.
Cushman K. Davis Camp No. Il, Sons
of Veterans, was organized here this
evening by Mrs Sarah Lyons, Of Minne-
apolis Edward PelseF was elected cap
tain.
The Upper Mississippi Congregational
Ministers club met here today and lis
tened to entertaining programme of
papers. Dinner was served at the home
cluded Rev. Messrs WI Frizzen, Of
Eau Claire; Alex Chambers. of Durand
Wis; ]. F. Taintor, of Rochester; Henry
Faville, of La Crosse; John Eiken, of Wa
SEGA; a; w. Grifiths, of Trempeleau;
E. B. Chase, Of Lake City; ]. Sidney
Gould, of Owatonna; w. G. Ramsey, Of
St. Charles, and L. L. West and E w.
Jenney, of Winona-
The comm len cement exercises at the
Young Ladies' seminary will be held next
week. The annual sermon will be de-
livered on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
by Bishop, Cotter, and on Monday evening
there will be graduation recital by
Misses Anna Malick and Maud Schneider
assisted by Miss Catherine Collins On
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs
george simpsons c!aSS Will give a song
recital, on Wednesday evening there viii
be concert at Pythian hall, on Thurs
day afternoon general exercises and on
Thursday evening the commencement ex-
ercises proper, at which time Bishop
Cotter will confer the diplomas and make
an address.
On Wednesday of this week State
Architect c. H. Johnson, accompanied
by a member of the board Of control,
will be in the city to look over the nor
NAL school. to determine upon the need
ed repairs.
Several Of the teachers in the Winona
school have resigned, so that there will
be several vacancies for the normal
board to fill.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Horton, of this
city have made arrangements for an ex-
tended trip through Europe this sum
mer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
Iowa COED Saves Student of Steiner
Sex From Drowning

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 3.-Irving in
stitute, literary society of the Iowa
state university, conferred on Miss Caro-
line Jarvis a medal for bravery in saving
the life Of R. M. Fagin, a student of the
university. Young Fagin and Miss Jar
Wis were boating when the wind caps 'zed
the boat, throwing both into the water
Fagin was unable to swim and Miss Ia.
Wis assisted him to secure a hold on the
boat and then swan to shore, pushing
the boat ahead of her
Miss Jarvis is a freshman at the uni
Versity and has won considerable fame in
literary circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
MURDER AT CARVER.
Rosa Mix Killed by Andrew Taper,
Bartender

CARVER, Mimi, June 3.-Miss Rosa
Mix, one of the servants at the Bulser
house, this village, was murdered this
morning by Andrew Taper, bartender.
Jealousy is supposed to have prompted
the crime.
Taper used large knife and cut two
large gashes in the girls throat and one
! in her left shoulder. He then went to the
river and tried to drown himself, but
failed. He returned to the house, saw the
girl lying on the floor in a pool of blood,
with the marshal after, him He Is now
safely behind the bars in the county jail
at ChaSka.
Taper was a sutton of Miss Mix, but
had been repeatedly repulsed by her The
indignation of the citizens is at a high
point but the law will probably be per-
mitted to take it's course, the facts being
so clear that punishment is certain. Miss
MiXs parents have been notified of the
mu, der, but have not yet reached here.
The murdered girl was twenty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Manufacturers at Detroit.

? DETROIT, Mich, June 3-PromInent
manufacturers and their representatives
from all parts Of the country are arriv-
ing in Detroit to attend the sixth annual
convention Of the National Association OF
Manufa cturers which begins tomorrow
morning in the convention hall Of the
Hotel Cadillac. 1t is expected that when
the first session is called to order there
will be over 300 members present. It IS
expected that the Russia sugar tax and
the retaliatory duties It provoked Will be
the subject of considerable discussion in
the convention.
Pittsburg, Indianapolis Milwaukee and
Chattanooga are candidates for tho next
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

LONDON, June 9.-The visiting dele
gates Of the New York Chamber of Com
merce and Mr.. Choate received a num-
Der Of members of the London Chamber
tonight at Claridge's hotel and conferre {
with them upon various topics. The lord
mayor was present as well as Lord Bras
sey' Mr.. Albert G. Sandman and Sheriff
Lawrence.
The Americans have declined invita-
tons to dinner extended by the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce and the American
Chamber Of Commerce In Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Active Operations Begun

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 3.-The distinc-
tive feature at the exposition today was
the general beginning CT active operations
IN practically all the exhibits where DOW
er is used. The shoemakers. the govern
mont engravers and printers, the looms
lathes, engines and motors and other ma
chlnery and manufactures started work
The weather today was a decided i'm
proYement over that Of any day for a
week, but it still remains cool
Tomorrow's feature will be the zeal
opening Of the stadium. The carnival Of
athletics will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Welded seventy-Four ye,rs Aao

\ APPLETON, Wis. June 8.-Mr and
MRS, Sherman Il. Hopkins, of the town
of Dale near this city, are the oldest
married couple living in the county, hav-
ing celebrated their seventy 70 lrlh we'd
cling anniversary few Gays ago They
are nlnety,three and nine -y-one ears old
respectively Mr.. Holk.ns was born on
st. Patrick's day 1903, at MiddIe burv, N
Y. He left his fathers farm when he
was about eighteen years old and moved
TO Mlchlgan, where he was married a
year later to Martnda Thoring,on. He
made his home in Michigan a few years
and IN 1886 moved to Milwaukee, where
he remained until 1850, and then moved to
twelve years before coming to his pres
ent home. Despite their age. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins are still hale and vigor-
GUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Lost Diamond Is Found

,MARSH Al 9 Iowa, June s.
Mrs: D. W. Cunningham, a prominent
resident of this city, has again come INTO
possession of diamond ring Which she
lost while working in her garden twenty
fVe years ago. The ring was her we'd
she had lost it the most careful search
on many occasions resulted in failure. 1t
was found few days ago by a neighbor
who saw the glitter of the diamond VIII le
walking across the lawn and restored 1t
to Mrs. Cunningham, who doubly pr ,zes
1t, since her husband, who presented t to
her, passed away but a few days be-
fore.