davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-27

Andy Bovington, who lost one arm
in the defense of his country during
the war of the rebellion, is just now
the hero of Iron River. Barney Nor
gan stated. in the presence of the vet
efan that he was: glad. President Me
Kinley had been shot. and the re-
suit proved that the old soldier still
knows how TO fight In II good cause.
Morgan was severely beaten and kick
ed out Of doors ny the one-armed vet.
eran.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-27

The soldiers and sailors reunion
Of the Northeastern association. which
was TO have beep pel1 at Flint The first
five days ia 0ctObersswaS declared on
to-day by President VI. G. Barney. The
reason assigned is that tire old soldiers
would not attend owing to the recent
IVA tlonal bcreayement5s cs,,E &c Y uo,.
Z Contract holders mi tfe trhit6iI States
Ssivings Association. tho head office of
which IS heated In, the Hedges build
Ing I'M Detroit. have been notified that
the Tedeplptl9n,..slnQd has been ex-
hdhsted and that the company will is
sue stock in some Colorado mine in
exchange for paid-up contracts
The colored American., 1901-01-19

jscts, which were well received by me-
chanics throughout the country. One
of the articles was for the American
Machinist describing an original ides
for fl lat1Dg engine and boiler room, III
a gorgeous process sion OF floats st Tus
kegee in honor of the visit of President
Mckinley to that place.
Mr. Thomas is an authority on metals
and the treatment of metals for modern
machine construction; he bas also for
years made a thorough study OF the
mathematical and theoretical princi'
The colored American., 1901-01-19

pies used in machine and engineering
works. Heinstituted the machine AND
engineering works at Tuskegee Ins'l
tute. and has been the head Instructor
of that depar mem for six years. The
course OF study in the mschiDe and en-
pineerIng works at Tuskegee ba- Eeen
formulated by MIR. Thomas to meet
modern requirements; and the presen mt
high standard OF metal work at this
school is due to his effoIts.
His progressive system OF instruction
With the students in the engineering
The colored American., 1901-01-19

departments has enabled him to mansge
the steam plant containing eight steam
boilers and seven ste am engines, with
student engineers, with both day and
night duty; also all the repairs and ad'
Justine Mt OF mechanism at the extensive
shOps and laboratories OF Tuskegee is
done by student macbinists. Thus,
indeed IS an exacting system rarely
accomplished In school work.
G. w. REYNOLDS,
Supt. Colored Schools, Richmond,
Kentucky.
The colored American., 1901-01-19

The people who read in newspapers
and magazines uf Tuskegee and OF its
matchltss leader, Prof Booker T.
Washington, know but little Of the
workings Of that great school. Many
books have been published concerning
this Institution IL and nearly a dozen
books and pamphlets have been pub
lishPd On the life and works Of Mr..
" WsshingtOD, bat, there Is still side to
the institution and TO the man that is
unknOr to the public a history OF
suy one Of the many departments of
this school would be interesting. The
WTittT proposes TO dwell on the FOun-
d,y, Machine and Engineering Depart
ments OF Tuskegte and of the young
and talented Afro American who has
charge OF this work. Mr.. Washing
toms great suCC SIS is due not so much
TO his uralOTy, nor TO his great power
10 attract IeOI le TO him but to the fact
that Ia the development OF Tuskegee,
he has scOuTe1 the country looking for
The best talent-men and wOmen-t.
put IL charge OF the various branches
and departments of the work. What
Is tue of the Engineering department
q Idskegee Is true Of each department
OF this school
Ine subject Of this sketch is Mr.. II
L IG0mas who Is Ia charge OF this
WORK. lie has been thoroughly trsine d
and educated along mechanical lines
and has been employed by more i'm
pOuant machine building cOmpaI les
III Tie notlhern states, than perhal S
any other cOlOred man in the cOuntrv.
he was formerly with the Whitley
hsapeT w rks, of Springfield, Ohio, as
mschlnlst, experimenting with the
Anot tying attachments for self bind
portion Of that companies exhibit Of
hhOtung mechanism for the Worlds
Falf IN 1893. For three years he was
employed by the Chase Machine Co. as
WORKMAN on instruments, spe cal
maCuines and universal grinder wOIk;
Huile WITH this company he made q
series OF experiments on the machinery
auG use OF brass balls, for Joints on
n;gn speed machinery, and has com
P,'5u u1uch data on this subject. He
vas the leading mschinist IN the con.
IucIlga ,I, OF the two huge grinding
Tl. CuI.ls oI lHe Armour Packing Works of
CI.csRo which have the capacity Oi
SS.luul-g Iofty tons Cf beef skulls pei
~ Dunag the summer OF 1899, Mr.
ma was enRtEed as q machinis'
d. d. Cur 7ement and Miles Works q
-it1e I1la during The construction o
o''S- gun lathes for turning gun
to,k ~ Va .--olps. Several years ago b.
al 80 pa.- Ia disc Ission IN mechani
'al J uEaal on the subject
FAST KILLING OF TOOL STEEL"
NE ne Hss written articles for severs
-s'uA-.caI journals, on technical sub
The colored American., 1901-01-19
IN TUB new SOUTH.

The Foundry, Machine, and
Engineering Departments of
Tuskeqee in the Hands Of
q Practical Afro -An1eric
Review Of the Work OF Mr.. H
E. Thomas, a Product Of the
Great Iron Works Of the Mid
die West.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

or suffering. even in the absence OF
bodily injury, caused by negligence In
receiving, transmitting or delivering
messages.
THE "FELLOW. ANTI LAW.
Mr.. Webb of Aiken has introduced In
the house Il bill granting additional
rights and remedies to the employees ot
any cotton manufactory, street railway
company or telephone company. The
bill provides:
Section !. Every employee Of any
cotton manufactory, street railway or
telephone company shall have the same
rights and remedies for any injuries
suffered by him from the acts or omis-
sions Of said corporation or its employees
as are allowed by law to other persons
not employees, when the injury results
from the negligence Of q superior agent
or officer or OF IL person having right
to control or direct the services OF q
party injured and also when the injury
results from the negligence Of II fellow
servant engaged in another department
Of labor from that of tho party injured
or II fellow servant on another train Of
cars or ono engaged about u different
force of work.
knowledge by any employc injured
of the defective or unsafe character or
conuiton Of any machinery, ways or
appliances shall be no defence to an
action for injury caused thereby, ex-
ccpt as To conductors or engineers III
charge "f dangerous or uusafc cars or
engines voluntarily operated by thcu.
When Gra i cr$uss from any Injury to
enlp!Nyc he legal or personal repre-
sentA'ive> ~ he person injured shall
have the same rights and remedies as
az allowed by law /" such rcpres enta-
tivc$ Of other persons. Any contract
" a&rceNcnt expire sse6 or implied,
made by any cmNloyc TO waivr the bon
eft o. this section shall b. nall and
vui6, ana this section shall not be con-
ST 'Hctcd - deprive any employee of a
coitor manufactory, street railway
Company or telt ltgraph company or his
legal or personal representative Of any
remedy or right that he now has by the
aw uf the land.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
G7'@1EaE2 EaE2kknG Y
J x1kkx1 4

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion ofCod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort Of activity.
The genuine has a a
]: / & ! !: !:
this picture on It, SAlaEA
take no other. N%SA
If you have not CIV NM
tried it, send for ab&HkM IA
free sample, it's a. Hp@x AM
greeablo taste will TWM TJR
surprise you. .INA3IW
| SCOTT g. BOVINE .A, (K
Che mists, .El!f AiG
400 Pearl Street, aSN Nix
New York. gSaAASSs-
soc. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
Notice to the Public.

Having been with the Singer Manu-
featuring Company for the past four
years, and having been transferred from
North Carolina territory to Ntwberry,
L desire to announce to the public that
my headquarters will be with Mr..
Todd, the Commission Merchant, where
! will carry q large stock of The cele.
brated Singer Machines, Oh aud Nee
dies. TO anyone In Tho city or county
OF Newberry, who has on old machine,
and Is thinking of exchanging for o
new one, I desire to say If you will let
me show you q Singer, you will find my
price right, and it is the worlds verdict
that the Singer leads, and all others
follow. We have the round bobbin,
the improvement over the Oscillator,
what we coll the @. B Machine, and
we also have the Vibrator. 7 will give
az much In exchange for an old ma.
chine as any man, and will guarantee
my prices are all right.
Remember, 1t costs nothing to have
new Singer placed in your house ON
free trial If you find the machine as
represented, will be glad to deal with
you. They are sold strictly on their
merits.
Remember, we sell on the easiest
terms In the world Don't forget, II
you can not find me, any information
left with Mr.. Jas. F.. Todd will always
receive my prompt attention.
We take In exchange old machines
and pay from IS 90 to $500 for them.
Yours very truly, 8
j. l.. HILL,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
NsEN OCtEr DAY WlrH
LAW htes IS.



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-: '0''on 20
04 80 ""' "e 'o''T "ao not oeen &c
'"e ave p'ln'er' Even oe'
''' '"''ouuc''oh 81 the resolution
-, ~ nav o' ''npIe'eo'
49," s'''i 'ppoSeo senator bean s
~ ''''' '"e ma YER % reu's'rlc'lns
Wv !''"' con'ul'tees OF
"oo eie''lons' II "ouid mere
''~' ,iu' uuai n'ehoers
-, ,"'"Co "'"Ue'el o'i'S 'neS want.
~ 'P"''ahours salo the
.U'''i''''. .u : was ''"pe'en' |" pass upon
.', nS .'aue 20 IL ana cou'd
!'"ti'e OIL lnlS would not prevebt
,., ,r' .''''o.'' i'oin lh''oouclrg
'o"sc y. 'o'e OF 90 70 80
| ."o ' '"iut''n'
| ,., e.; ., :,
| authorlzino pa,mpnt of oer,o;r ,oa,
r,s' certificates IN andera,, oo,r,.,.
and one ,o amerd,booh. - ~.
| son COLLEGE so as M, ~ ahr,,a,o.ha
charter nf the town NJ colborn
NJ other sec,nd resd;no hin. oo,,,
be considered, but q orea, aoo1 ~ ,no,,.
| can be ao.,a todov ha,,,o N 49,, -.
| and noon tho bpnr Of fbo ;n,,, .,
ration.
The bouse aprced n tho troo o.
| enc. commi1,o.,s rono,, n.,.
Tuesdav thp 2o,t q, IN oo
Tim. for m. ho,d;,a - o,.".; .
State librarian. etc
AFR Wirgo nfror,o o,., .
.he i.nrnal ~ tho ho,,ao y. .,,D',
IN. desks of RI, ~, ,,h,1us -, -. w
I5m,nn,,s h,f,r.,,, ono.;.
a ,,.s ....a,r m, WV 'Po"''s VI "'n
uyrrrd ,o WOO
Con,mi,,oo ,o0o.,oa ,,
N, n mio;,,,., l'' 49,, '"'of""N on
Ireprcs.n,,,in- w o"'p' 'to"
NE" BILLS
synopsis or some OF the more i'm.
Por'"n' OILS introduced yesterday Is
given oe'o";
- ,.o.,.;. - 49,, "''s 'oi'-neiatin
Mr. D,dd ,f sn,rta,h,n~ ~ ~
lut.lv nrohib,, ,bo ooIo - o,S.. o.
and cioare,tc nann,s "''''e'
Mr. Weston of p,,h,o,a M .,
izr munic,na,ities n h,ro o,a,a,..,.
convicted und.r fl. r. ora,nonoaa 81
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
She~Ws SNze.
STATE OF SOUTH CAR
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

David H. Wheeler vs. James Conne1lv
PY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- to me directed herein, I will sell
before the Court House at Newberrv
.; e., on Saleday in February DIX
i9ol. The following described real es,
tate, levied on as tho property of JAMES
Connolly, to wit: All that Tract of
land Situated in No. 8 Township, New.
merry County, 8. G., containing Fifty
Acres, moro or less, Recorded In Dead
Book No. z, page $40, and bounded bv
,sa anus on the west by John Harmon, on
the south by lands known as the Leve,
land, on tho cast by Calk's Ferry road
on the north by u. +. Mills. ""
81 FERNS Cash Purchaser to pay for
stamps end papers. -o'
NJ. M. BUFORD,
ShereK Newberry County, s. g.
Sherlff's Office, Jan, 10, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
Special Notice.

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
II: that the Town Council will take
action In regards TO all delinquent Tax
payers on or before the 26th day of Jan.
uary, 1901. Como forward at once and
pay your tax, as the penalty will be
added and collection enforced.
by order OF tho Town Council.
w. s. LANGFORD,
g. e. II. T.. G. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

empire ruled by IN emperor in royal
robes, OF president with imperial
powers. 1t behooves the party to
which we all belong to unto IN the
desperate struggle which will decide
the destiny of our country.
Invoking tho blessings Of the di-
vinity upon your deliberations and
, asking tho guidance of his divine
hand for myself | now declare the
senate ready for any business that
may properly bo bcfo.e it.
xxx
The Legislature will now get down
to business, and whcD tho elections
arc over next Tuesday there will be
nothing to interrupt tho regular work
Of tho session.
nix
senator Tillman was Yesterday
unanimously re elected Senator for Il
term Of six years. not oven one vote
being cast against him.
-.
In the election of Judge Of the
Seventh Circuit I understand that
both Mr.. Sanders and Col. Ferguson
have withdrawn and the race is now
left to Senator II. drick, Of Spartan.
burg, and Mr.. Graydou, Of Grecn-
wood, and Judge Townsend with the
chances decidedly in favor Of Judge
Townsend being elected on the first
tallNt~ +. II. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
only tifteon voters and 1900 acres in
tho portion that it is proposed to
tako off from Lexington County.

%sx#
Today WAS n rouph and rainv duv
in Columbia, but in spito Of it n largo
crowd was at tho House of Repre-
sontatlvcs to witness the inauouru
ton ceremonies of the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor which took
place promptly ut ~ o'clock. Tho
oath Of Office was administered by
Chief Justice McIvcr. Music was
furnished by tho columbia orchestra.
The girls of the Columbia Female
College,. tho students of tho South
Carolina College, and tho children OF
tn" Graded schools attended the OK.
orclSos IN body. Immediately after
the oath WAS administered Gov. NJ. b.
McSwrrnry delivered the following
inaugural address:
GOV. M'swYrHry's lNArGrRAl AppErrs.
In t.l;n, th, ,,,, or ,,o;,, r,,r ,,,,
second tim, 90 ch,.f f,x.cpt;v, of this
cr,o S,ut, fool mar, l,,rly tb,n
,v,r tb, RESPONSIBILITIES. u,;oh r,..
urnn NJ, r,,l;y, IN. n,x,,,x ,f
my vocabulary whom ,n3,.r>r a.
.c>vrc>s nv nppr,ciotinn ,o This r.,
rlr for the Varlin)ity which th,v bav,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18
Tlse N$5erala and Weapa.
r.. II. hULL. EDITOR.
COLUMBIA LETTER.

not head .,otf action by tho Lcgislu-
ture, and tho resolution of Mr.. Ash
10y to extend tho time to tho first of
March has passed both houses. l
think this is a mistake. 1t will DO
80 after while that thoro will be no
uso having any limit to Tax paying
time. In fact now people have come
to expect an extcnsion
#,x%
There will be several rcdistricting
propositions, and since congress will
not cut down our representation
there should be somo action taken at
this time for there is no sense in the
present arrangement Of districts
Tho following is the bill introduced
by Mr.. Weston, and il seems To m"
to suit us about as we'll ns any ar
rnngcmcnt we could get. do not
know how our members stand on the
question. There ALWAYS are num-
hor Of would bc congressman in
every Legislature and they will have
an eye TO their OWN interest, and
there may hr changes or the hill may
not pass and the present arrange
mcnt bc left alone. though | rather
think somc plan will hc agreed upon
at this session. Here is Mr.. WEES,
toms bill:
Poo Dee District -Marlho q, Che,
toriicld, Darlington, Marior. Flor
ence, ltoriy and Clarendon.
,o., o",'..u hlS,''s l,,, N''' : S''o" IT. -
Doro,,o,,0,
Watrrec Observation-Disclosures. Fair
field, kershaw, Sumter, Lancaster
ana Lexington.
.oi, 1n'o T"',, h'su'' ,, "."''S'''"rS' =, nH' Il
and Collcton
Saluda Dis,rict-EdrciiclI. Aiken,
Saluda, Nowherry, Greenwood and
Iaurens'
so"I. C, n'7'I,c' ~. N'''' ''', A'''
villa
Catawba Observation-Disclosures,
Union, Cherokee, York and Chester
~
notice The State newspaper does
not agree to tho proposition to build
new mansion on the capitol grounds
or course that settles that part Of it
AS a matter Of fact | said, and say
again, there is no prcttirr location
for residence than the present lot
on which the mansion is located, hut
there arc reasons for having the man
sion on the capitol square, and II
handsome building on the corncr of
the grounds would add very much to
the appearance of the place. 1t will
not be long before it will be noc's
sary to build library and Supreme
court building, and that could be- put
on the west side and still have plenty
Of room. a new mansion conld he
Of very little benefit to the present
Governor, for eycn if the present
Legislature were to adopt some plan
by which to build, the building would
scarcely DO ready for occupancy un
til at least toward the close Of the
term, if then. favor new man.
sion because the progress and devcl-
opment of the State demand that wo
'A.' nov =" '''''>'''f5' 'i'"i' ~ N''l''
'"e "''u '''' '''n'S' all" o's'oes' II
no" o''''''"R 10 no' p"' up co''S'o''-
"o'o in0'''s VIII soon nave 10 o'
'p'n' ~ repairing 'n' Pfes'r' nome
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

tho TACT that during tho past year
/ some S15,O00,000 have been invested
in corporate enterprises IN this State,
tho greater portion of which has been
put into Industries for tho manufac-
tnro of our great staple crop. Some.
thing over two hundred miles Of now
railroads have been built and re-
ccived for traffic during the past
year.
Any proposed Legislation touching
these great arteries of trado and
commerce should be wisely and care
fully considered. These industries
derive their right 70 life and exist
once from the State and you as tho
representatives Of tho State have g
right and it is your duty to 500 that
they do not opprcss the people. But
in guarding tho interests and the
rights Of the people it is we'll also 10
remember TINT these corporations
have rights aud it should bc yours
" ','"' '.'' S'''''S "' '''' oPP''SS
NV "|"" "''>' '''"' J"H''t" III" equity
are mrtrd ont.
'' >>'"''''o''"' '''''''S'S nave Also
''''>'> '''"' N"'''' ">'' "''''S N'''' ''''''
is great awakening in all sections
'' '''' >"''!''' "a ''"'"' ''''' II i
, '"''' ''S '''''''' 90 cur progress,
,' "'''' '''' ''"' "'>'''F."'"' ''
''' >''''' '''''' '''' ''''''"'''E' q '"'''
'>'' '''' -'''''S ''''' - '>'">'"n' dc,
'''"''> 49, '''''' '" ~ N''''" NOW " N"',
S''' -" I'm! a." !" IL "T! yong MEN
",'" ''"' ; N>'''''' ~ HI Inc |''s'''""S
'''''' are '''I>'A''''s opening III We"
- ''' N'''''' '''' "rVi4'E|.Hfs' o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

There have been exceptions even
to he rr!H tbs: tSt women never
fo-g've wouAQ who Sre thin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-18

Yesterday Governor McSweeney
issued proclamation ordering an
election in that portion Of Little
Mountain situate IN Lexington Coun.
ty on tho question of annexation to
Newberry County. The election will
be held January 81. I suppose there
will be no opposition as all the voters
have signed the petition, and the pur.
pose is to have all of tho town in ono
county. AS it is now it is in two
counties and about five townships,
and there is more or less confusion
rs to schools and other matters OF
local government. We shall be glad
to have these fifteen voters and all
the good people of this thriving town
in Newberry County. There are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
unfn1filled Pronhecr.

We have been re-reading the proph-
ecy of Mr.. C. Wood Davis, issued about
ten years ago, in which he said that as
in 1850 the United States exported
enough of grain, hay and cotton to sup
ply 6,645, 600 people in other, countries.
and in 1885 enough to supply 4,300, 900.
that by 1895 we should have TO buy
food and cotton for $4,000 of our own
people at home, and in 1900 enough for
5,475,000. We said then that we had
no faith in his figures, and that we be-
lieved the cultivation OF some of the
then unimproved land and better meth
DDS of production would enable US to
feed and clothe our population and
have a surplus for other nations not
only in 1900, but for many decade
after that. We are thankful that we
have lived to find that in 1900 our eX-
ports of agriculture products not only
grain, hay and cotton, but many other
things have not decreased in value or
amount below the amount we sent out
in 1885 and 1890, but have made
handsome increase, and it will yet be
many years before all our available
land will be titled or grazed, and many
more before we shall have reached our
largest capacity of production. The
average crops as reported by the last
census are far from being one-half, and
are scarcely one-third of what good
farmers call a good crop. Figures are
deceiving sometimes.-New England
Homestead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20

tory, when | was burning to ask one or
two questions and have done with the
topic.
ITO begin at the beginning, then" said
Julia, dear Captain Carey came into
town very late last night to talk to us
about Martin, and how the girl in Sark
had refused him. was very much as
tonished, very much indeed! Captain
Carey said that he and dear Johanna
had come to the conclusion that the cir
felt some delicacy, perhaps, because OF
Martins engagement to me. We talked
it over as friends, and thought of you
dear aunt, and your grief and disappoint
ment, till all at once | made up my mind
in moment. 4 will 90 over to Sark and
see the girl myself l said. Will you?
said Captain Carey. oh, no, Julia, il
will be too much for you 1t would have
been a few weeks ago. l said; but now
l could do anything to give aunt Dobret
a moments happiness
Heaven bless you, Julia" l interrupt
ed, going across to her and kissing hel
cheek .mpetuously.
There, don't stop me, Martini" she
said earnestly $50 it was arranged off
hand that Captain Carey should send
for us to st. SIMPSONS this morning
and take US over to Sar. We had a
splendid passage. Kate was in raptures
with the landing place, and the lovely
lane leading up into the island. We turn
ed down the nearest way to Tardifs
Well, you know that brown pool in the
lane leading to the Havre Gosselin? just
there, where there are some low, wealth
er-beaten trees meeting overhead and
making a long green aisle, we saw all il
moment a slim, erect, very young look
ing girl coming towards us. l knew in
an instant that it was Miss Olivier"