davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
P' p. IN. "a" n. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY sERVICN BErWEEN

ELn
CHARLESTON AND GREENyIIJn
~ Fullman palace sleeping cars OH rrroins Ak o,,,
20. 81 and 80. on a and &c. division. Diuinw ner
"I these trains Bervo all meals enroute "
Lralns leave Spartanburg, A. & G. division
jSest4in", n:on o. m. 3:S m. G:l2 D. m.
bound ISiS ~ 10 aAnIited1 NJ and o55 P M; south.
o9He linn i1amitotD, and 80 a. m. ''' y ''''
rn Ira1ns ieave Greonvile, A. and q. divts,on
tboss,dihnis bosSd is, Limted end g5 p m. south O. I
hot1,tn,ns Trans 10 and la-pnllman sleepina Oar,
'1SM ESnua osn th4riSston and Asheville
hiogant Pullman Drawing. Room a,eon,,.
Gars between Savannah and Isheytile ,nppHtg enpppmtg
Nnrly rT,,ns pe'ween 5ackSonyiile and Cincinnati
s"een Charleston and Aahcvilie' 0'is DO
1THANR A. nj >: 9 GANNoN, SH HARDWrOK.
third V-P. s. Con. Mgr, Con. Pas A0aHn.
w. Fl. TAYLOR, r. w Hi9Sntt' ~ ~
Asst Con. Pas. ARt nv b.,
Atlanta, Ga. Char,eotona q ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26

or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, are ot very
numerous. The increasing
number of sudden deaths from
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
ShcriWS SITE.
) iArE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gov Nfl or NEWBlEKRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.

f'or}T" JOhNA'onN and RobL. II. Wclch
'Nin"rA pra"tiCi"T law nu,lrr thu
nT" namN and style Of Juhnstonc *
Wrirh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
ATLANTIC COAST LlNEy
FAST h.tNE

between Charleston and rolnmr7ia
Carolina. Gnu Nofth
IASsENGEH DEpApTMFur
"1LH1NdToN, n. g., June eth 1901
CONDENSfD SCfIFnIrI II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
NEWS IN SHORT PORN,
Cohdended from Tho Exchanges for tho ilur-
Ilrd Kondor-Stato and General Ntwa

The contract for wiring tho public
buildings in Columbia has bccn let,
and will aggregate nearly 100000.
| The Governor has offered reward
OF 500 for the arrest of tho guilty
party or parties who have boon sot
ting fire to property in and around
| Florence
Two trains ran into each other~-a
hoaC-end colision-at Jonesville,
near Union, Wednesday morning.
Five persons were slightly hurt-no
one seriously.
Smallpox ia said to be prevalent
in York County.
The dead body of Is negro man was
found in a swamp near Columbia
Thursday.
1t is estimated that tho present
cotton crop will fall $4,000 bal. 8
short o. that of last year.
Sroith and Donnis, tmo whito men
charged with burning the town of
Timmonsville recently, have beon
granted bail in the sum Of $4,000
oach.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
The Instructive
Case Of Jenkins

Jenkins is bright young lawyer, who
has sat before a big empty desk For
nearly two years without earning
enough to buy whole suit of clothes.
OF course he's busy. 1t takes him
about ten hours week to study out
the diplomatic possibilities Of his next
encounter with his landlady. Then
there is his affair at the restaurant. He
has to keep watch Of the holes in his
meal ticket and look for chance in
vitations to more sumptuous meals. 1t
took him nearly year Of finance with
Chinese laundrymen before he adopted
celluloid What leisure he had was I'M
til lately occupied with sort of credit
correspondence with his father, upon
whom he is at liberty to draw only in
cases of extreme necessity. jenkins
has written home many really able
definitions of extreme necessity"
All this may not prove that jenkins
is willing to work, but he is, and he
proved it last week. He '.ofdces" with
an eminent lawyer. This means, in his
case that he gets deskroom in ex-
change for his services as Office boy,
court messenger and few more i'm
portant vicarious duties. In the same
Office with Jenkins there is Stack, the
clerk, whose chief excuse for being
there is that he is nephew to the afore-
said eminent one. Then there is Har-
kins. the stenographer, who really
works sad ). IL, ;r !. tLyT CT 5os.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02

Many had left the city for good-for
their own good, jenkins thought. Some
were so poor that he knew they would
never pay.
A few laughed at him.
Nobody paid him.
He got back to the Office about noon
broken in finances, but not in spirit.
He almost lost his temper, however,
when Stack laid down the paper cover
ed novel he was reading, took his feet
down from the steam radiator and
asked:
GLOW mu.h did you get?"
He even 1ancied that he could hear
Harkins laugh when he answered: Il
didn't collect cent. Hard luck, isn't
it? ran into gang Of tough ones and
then ran out of car fare. Any answers
to our dunning letters?"
"Not glimmer," mourned Harkins. :
Stack looked glad Of it. He loaned
Jenkins a half dollar for car fare,
charged it up on the company's book
and resumed his warm place in the
corner.
When the young lawyer was gone
out, the clerk sided up to the stenogra-
pher and said:
"Say, Hank, think we're on a dead
one, don't your
SCI hope not, for jerks sake. He's SO
In earnest" said the stenographer.
"Well, it's jerks doings. He sug-
gested it, and guess he needs the mon
ey worse than we do"
'sBut if 1t fails?"
"Well, if it fails / think jenkins
ought to stand the losses. I'm out fves
fifty already, and it's his fault"
"But he's doing all the work" sug-
gested Harkins.
"WeIl, SO he ought" And Mr.. Stack
went back to his novel.
The young lawyer worked like a
fiend. When car fare was gone, he
walked, even ran, after his supposed
victims. He quit going back to the
Office and worked far into the night.
He pestered the life out of every debt
or who showed the least sign ofNpaying
up, and if they offered him a dollar
he took it and asked for two. In the
meantime, a few answers to advertise
nnents came into the Office, but Mr..
Lord seized upon them as too deep for
the boys" Nobody called. Stack be-
gan and finished three paper covered
novels. Harkins plodded away In
doors, both wondering how long Jen.
kins' nerve would stand the hardships
of chasing his prey through ice and
snow.
At noon on Saturday jenkins APP
peared at the Office. He looked thinner
than ever. His shoes were worn out,
He had piece Of red flannel round his
neck and his voice was husky whis-
per. Harkins didn't have the heart t.
ask him how he Jared, but Stack yell
ed;
''Hello, old man! We thought yor
had Ahsconded with the firms money!!
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02

jenkins and Stack because he draws a
good salary and is allowed postage on
his own mail Stacks salary is $3.50,
but as he lives with his uncle and pays
no board he is really the aristocrat of
the Office. jenkins gets 2 per cent on
the bills he collects.
Two weeks ago, however, somebody
bought him a good dinner, and then
such an unwonted courage rose up
within him that he decided to approach
the eminent lawyer with whom he of
fees" and ask advice To the lawyer
Jenkins said:
''Mr. Lord, I'm not getting along very
well, and don't know exactly what to
do to improve my affairs. OF course
don't want to leave you, but the fact
is if don't commence to take in a lit
tie more money I'll have to get stu
alton, go into some trade quit the
law"
"Now, see here, Jenkins" said Mr..
Lord. ''I'u tell you what I'd do in
your place. I'D start a collection agen-
cy. You can do it right here in my Of
fee. Take in the other boys; get up a
little stock company. 1t doesn't require
any capital, and if it's run right it
ought to paw I'll give Stack all my
old accounts, and you can get as many
more as you want by advertising"
Jenkins eyes bulged with joy. Here
at last was his chance. He thanked
his superior repeatedly, and that very
day the Calumet Quick Collection COM
pany was formed. Jenkins wrote a
long letter to his father. explaining
that postage stamps were an extreme
necessity" and then drew for So.
Stack and Harkins each contributed as
much, and the new concern began life
with stock Of enthusiasm and hope
that was not expressed in the amount
of paid up capital. Jenkins contrib
and Harkins hoped for the best. The
work was so divided that the young
lawyer had to do all the outside work.
The stenographer, Of course, could not
leave the Office except for meals. and
the clerk argued that it would pay to
have some one at headquarters to meet
customers and clients; so, with some
misgivings, Jenkins agreed to this ar
rangement.
The young lawyer was determined to
do or die in his new venture, and to
this end he came down to the office
about daybreak on the morning of bis
first effort, He lad a package of state
ments an inch thick and long book IN
which the names and amounts were
listed. He began work at 8 o'clock
with IS cents for car fare in his pocket
and the anticipation Of swift and GER
tain success shining in his eyes. on
foot. in street cars and in trains he lit
orally flew about the town till noon.
Some of the men he sought were
dead.
Others talked as If they would like
IN t,c.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
eALLADE OF A STUBBORN LOVER.

Never kiss she gave him when
Swift she vanished from out his sight,
Lost as fades in marish fen
Phosphor CLEANS of the witches light.
Stanch was he and her faithful knight
That indeed the could not gainsay-
Murmuring not at her sudden fight;
All, willow and welladay
Back he turned to the haunts Of men,
Mingled in with the bitter fight,
Caught the thread of the world again,
Never doubling in all despite;
Knew no wrong that was not her right,
Smiling still in the olden way,
Not resenting a fancied slight;
All, willow and welladayl
Rocked she little in passing then
Whether on him would sorrow light,
Thus to wander from out his ken,
Fading and disappearing quite;
Though he bent to her beauty's might
Never prayer had he to pray;
Curse on him for stubborn wight;
All, willow and welladay!
ENVOY.
Prince, when the bards Of earth recite,
They strike the chords and insistent say,
Some will love, though the loved one smite;
All, willow and welladay!
Ernest McGafey in January Woman's Hom
Companion.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
Northwestern MILLING.

Minneapolis, March sixteen out
Of twenty-five mills are in operation
and the estimated output for the pres
ent week is 275,000 barrels. Most
mills sold output last week. Domestic
trade improved little, and scatter
ing lots sold abroad in aggregate
made pretty fair showing. The out
put at Minneapolis last week was 1884,
635 barrels, compared with S58,9S0 the
corresponding week last year. Du-
luth and West Superior ground $500
barrels.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
Lenkins WAS very slle.


down at his desk and began &c nE.''
out his statement. Stack WATCHED h.
! with curious interest as he piled up T."
few checks aud greenbacks which rep.
resented the first weeks business OF
the Calumet Quick Collection Gem,
pany. He had collected $240, and the
net earnings of the company at 10 PEI
cent amounted to $24just So for each
of the three stockholders.
GOOD boyn' said Stack, picking up
his share. you're wonder. didn't
think you'd make it CO."
Harkins, being what Stack calls "a
chump,'' clushed when jenkins handed
him his share of the profits.
'I'll tell you, Mr.. jenkins" he said
81 don't feel as if l was entitled to any
of this money. You and Stack here did
all the work. and you ought to keep my
share for stamps and car fare. eh?'
But Jenkins insisted, and the stenog-
rapher yielded
"All right" he laughed; "I'll take it
ON condition that you take dinner with
me this evening. Well celebrate the
weeks success-kind OF christen the
business. What do you say?
Jenkins and Stack promised, and at
Z o'clock that evening the three part
ners were sitting together at a restau-
rant table christening me collection
company.
when they got to the coffee, jenkins
let his bomb fall upon the festal board
in this wise:
"Now, Hank and Stack, as to this
collection company. don't know
whether it is the quick OF the dead
but l want to announce that, so far as
/ am concerned, it is dissolved, evapo-
rated, vanished. Here are our &C
counts" He pulled out the package.
'sThey are supposed to represent $4,000
of good accounts. You can have them.
wouldn't give 81 for the bunch"
His partners looked at him in aston
ishment. You're joking" they cho-
rused. 'Why, we have just got to
workY'
'You mean I've just got to work, "
said Jenkins "Well, I'm done too. I'm
out So for stamps, I've worn out pair
of shoes, I've done 500 worth Of the
meanest work on earth. and haven't
got anything but So and the grip. This
is the first square meal I've had for
two weeks. and tell you the quick col
lection business is all of"
The next day Stack said to Harkins
that Jenkins wasn't such mark after
ALL AS for the young lawyer, he is in
doubt whether to go back to the farm
or look for a more congenial place to
''ofice," for now Mr.. Lord, the eminent
attorney. says that jenkins has no
sand and will never get along unless
he learns to 'Tove work" - Chicago
Record.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
No objection in the Senate.

Washington, March 1.-The senate
has agreed to the conference report
on the war reduction bill. There was
no objection.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02

of New Gold the fin
patent Silver Leaf second patent flour,
before in this
IT rs THE MORRIS CITY DOES IT.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02
NJ A @ IL I n E r = j
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.

material the best finished farm wage
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02

Instead of buying an arrlcie W" 10
moi need OF an agent pay what you
nwe. -AfcaisGn Globe.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-02

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts of title prepared. Farm loans
bearing interest at seven per cent per
annum, negotiated without additional
charge. Real estate bought and SOLD
Insurance-either fire, life, accident,
burglary, or plate g1ass-writen at low
est rates in the best Companies. Fidel1-
tv, official and judicial bonds issued.
We also purchase for investment lnsur-
ance Policies that have surrender
cash value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
CRIMINAL SESSION
OF Probate Court Being Held
Assault and Battery
Case on Trial.

The case of Ohio against Peter
Speicher, of East Greenville, was placed
on trial Wednesday morning when the
criminal session of probate court was
resumed. Speicher is accused of hav-
ing made an assault upon John Sanders
in January last. Both men were in a
saloon, and it is claimed that the pri-
soner went outside and lay in wait for
Sanders, catching him and giving him
a beating The men had trouble before
over a lawsuit. Attorney Pinn, of
Massillon. is prosecuting the case,
while A. w. Agler was appointed to de-
fend the prisoner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Wayne County Farmers Expert
epee Which He viii Not
Care TO Repeat.

Wooster, O., June 1S.--After being
tossed about like football by lightning
Harry Stewart, farmer living near
this city, lives to tell the tale. Stewart
was lying on the floor of his home
when a storm came up. He was asleep.
A shaft came down the chimney, tore
up two joints Of stovepipe, flattened the
elbow, took off the top of the cook
stove and passed down on to the floor.
Stewards shirt was torn into shreds
and the right shoe ripped from his foot.
The house was fired, but the flames
were extinguished. Stewart was un-
conscious for several hours, and it was
feared that he had sustained fatal in
1uries, but he rallied and is now able to
eat. Stewart says he has no desire for
another wrestling match with light
ming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
AFTER MAHONINC Line.
Big Electric Railway Deal That
Will Connect Several
Systems.

Cleveland, June 19.-Not satisfied
with it's recent conquests in the subur-
ban railway field, the Everett-Moore
syndicate has gone after another big
system of interurban trolley lines. This,
when they add it to their thousand
miles of fractions, will give them a
clean sweep from Port Huron, Mich, to
Pittsburg, Pa. Three states will be in
cluded in the spider-like trail and more
than 100000 people will be within
reach Of the lines controlled by the
system.
A Warren special says that Everett
and Moore with Parmelee, Harmon and
Lamprecht arrived there yesterday.
They proceeded" says the dispatch,
ito the Park hotel, where they were
met by A. A. Anderson, general mana
ger of what is known as the Mahoning
system of electric railways. Later the
party were met by r. l.. Palmer, gener-
al manager of the Chagrin Falls line,
and they boarded one of the cars of the
Mahoning system. All the members of
the party seemed to be -committal,
and when pressed for information re-
fused to talk. They were gone during
the greater part of the day, and on their
return occupied carriages that had been
in waiting. One of the party said that
they had been the guests OF Manager
Anderson and Mr.. Parmelee and had
been to the end of the road, which is a,
Lowellsville, Pa. He acknowledged
that an effort was being made on the
part of the EverettM Moore syndicate to
purchase the road. He said, however
that the deal had not been consummat-
ed. He said that the syndicate was con
sidering the plan of going through to
Pittsburg and would hitch up the Ma
honing road with the Chagrin Falls &
Eastern. Beyond this he refused to
talk. The carriages took a northeast
erly route over the new franchises of
the Mahoning road towards CARROTS
VILE"
The Mahoning system is owned by
James Parmelee and Colonel Myron T.
Herrick. of this city. 1t has about
forty miles of track leading In the direc-
ton OF Pittsburg, and passes through
Warren. Niles, Girard, and Youngs.
town. The present Pennsylvania ter.
minal Is at Green Castle, Pa. The
company owns franchises and rights.
of-way to Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
What s. s. s. Does
for Children

Children constantly exposed to all sorts OF dis
eases. The air they breathe is filled with germs
gas and dust from the filthy streets inhaled into the
lungs and taken into the blood At the crowded school
rooms and other public places they in contact
almost daily with others recovering from the first
stages Of contagious diseases. You can't quarantine
against the balance Of the world and the best you
do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have
perhaps learned from observation experience that
healthy, robust children land this means, of course
children whose blood is pure not nearly liable to
contract diseases peculiar to them and when they do it
is generally in a mild form. On the other hand weak
enaciated and sckly to catch every disease
that along. This is because their blood is lack
ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build
up the body. Poisons OF every description accumulate
in the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
is unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood and S. S. S. being
purely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best
the delicate constitutions of children S. s. S. is only
perfect blood medicine, but is -emineny the tonic
for children it increases their appetites and strengthens
the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child
have any hereditary acquired faint in their blood
give them S. S. S. and write to physicians for any
information advice wanted this will cost you moth
ing and will start the little weaklngs the road
recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
A DISRUPTION.
Trouble In Ranks Of RepubIi-
cans Of the Harrison-Car-
roll District.

Cadiz, o., June 19.-The Republican
county central committee met yester-
day and selected the following dele
gates to the state convention: B. w.
Rowland, j. II. Beal II. l.. Thompson,
Hon. c. M. Hogg, Hon. d. A. Hollings-
worth, c. M. Love- Alternates, Hon.
G. W. Glover, Hon. S. X. Mclaughlin,
J. c. Glover, B. ]. Green, e. B. Kirby,
j. c. Patten.
The selection Of j. Fl. Beal at the pri-
maries over s. s. Campbell, asking a
second term as representative to the
Legislature from the Harrison Carroll
district, has caused disruption in the
ranks all over the district. The dis
gruntled faction gave notice that they
would not support Beal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
BICYCLE CITY NEWS.

Bicycle City, June 20.
Rev. Adams will conduct service at
this place on Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Lewis Click and William Peniman
have returned from their trip.
Rev. BURY held services at this
place last Sunday afternoon.
The Boughman reunion was largely
attended last Thursday.
The Warstler reunion will be held at
the home of Simon Warstler on Thurs
day, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian McFarren Wis
tied friends at West Lebanon on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Horne left for
Iowa, Sunday, to attend the wedding
of his brother, which took place on
Wednesday.
Fred Kipler is employed at the steel
works at Canton.
The Klondike mine is working every
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
MINERVa-S S AMBITION
To Secure Pottery to BE Graft
fied--CompIiment for
News Democrat,

Editor c. Z. Sala, of the Minerva
News-Kcdak, with his wife and daugb-
ter, were in Canton Wednesday in at.
tendance upon the strawberry show at
Nimisila park.
Mr.. Sala stated to News Democrat
representative that Minerva would un-
doubtcdly secure the long-sought pot
terry, as the citizens having the matter
in charge were in consultation with
Trenton, n. j., parties relative to Sc
curing plant The town has raised a
bonus of $4,000 and has a free site.
both of which will be offered as an
inducement to secure the pottery.
Some time ago negotiations were
practically closed for a pottery. but
the Pennsylvania company would not
agree upon satisfactory freight rates
and the projectors could not see their
way clear, as there was difrerential
in favor of Sebring in freight rates
that would make competition impcs-
sible.
Mr.. Sala stated that since the Wab-
ash company had secured the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie the Tennsy was more
inclined to make concessions, and the
indications are that Minerva potters
will be placed upon a level with Sc
bring and other points so far as freight
rates go.
Mr.. Sala also stated that the News
Democrat was growing in popularity
in his town and along the Sandy val
ley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
Probate Court.

Tho second account has been fled in
the guardianship of Louis Guard, of
Alliance.
In the guardianship of Pearl S. Fash
baueh and others, of jackson township,
bond has been filed and private sale Of
real estate ordered.
In the guardianship of Hazel and Lot
tie Hopes, of Alliance, the first ac-
count has been filed.
In the estate of Henry j. Lonas. of
Tuscarawas township, the will has been
fled for probate.
In the estate of Nathaniel Willaman.
of Massillon the will has been admit.
ted to probate and the widow elects
to take under the will. Nancy Ann
Willaman was appointed exeoutriX.
In the estate of Lincoln II. Snodgrass,
of Marlboro township, inventory and
apDraisement have been filed.
In the estate of Henry Boorey, of