davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
A 1oOd Cough BIebia,ne
From Gazette, Toowoomba, Austr,
A Friend.

From Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia. !
/ find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy y
10 an exoeilent medicine. l have boon
suffering from severe cough for the
cure. have great pleasure In recon.
mending it.--W. G. wockner. This Is
the opinion of one OF our oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
othere may try the remedy and be BEN
Gifted, as was Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by w. e. Pelham s. Son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

1t IL being talked in some quarters
that the designations some timo ago
handed to the governor by our United
States senators could not be with,
drawn and that tho Legislature at its
nrN' session will proceed to ill the
vacancies caused by these ,esignn-
lions. N"thing but talk will como
"f it, however. Tho designations
were never accepted, and senators
consented to withdraw them, and
nothing whatever can be done. Even
if thore arc two vacancies, as is
Thought by some, wo venture the
assertion that the matter will not
oven ho brought to the attention If
tho Legislature.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
PROBATE COURT.
BY w. T.. Ho :ges, ESQ Prob Ate Judge
WHF REA@. j. LAWSON COG
w S.ns mace .uit to me, to gran,
him Letters of Administration OF tho
estate OF and effects OF Addie Davis.
Theao are therefore to cite and ad-
monteh ali and singular $ho Kindred aud
creditors Of the said Addie Davis, de-
cea>"5 ant ta@y be and appear before
me, IL &c iu,i:t q i'"Obatc. to DO held
at Nowbcrry Court House, s. c., on
the Bird of January next, after publica-
tiOn thereof, at Il o'clock in the fore.
noon, to show cause. If any they have,
why the said Administration should
not he granted.
Given under my hand, this the 18th
lL.Sl day OF December, Ammo Domini,
1901.
W. w. HODGES, J. +. N. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
Chsries.on Exposition Rates via Southern
Railway

On account OF thes South Carolina
lnter.Sta. Q and West Indian Exposition
70 be held In Charleston, s. c., begin
ning December lat, 1901, the Southern
HALLWAY will sell excursion tickets TO
ChsrIeston and return At the following
attractive rates:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27

President Roosevelt has discharged
Maclsy, the author OF the history Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-27
Ghe Nera1a aud Uewa.
kDIN GNND lfNAllU 1

:, - e ;.n. - ,'t.S.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
Green Not Restf.l to the Eyes.

1t seems as though cherished notions
were no sooner on an apparently arm
foundation than some inconsiderate
iconoclast comes along and throws
them down People have for many
years supposed that the color green
was restful to human eyes and have
been referred to the green grass and
green foliage that nature has been so
prodigal with for the benefit Of wearied
vision.
Now, according to q German profess
or Of Berlin, nature wasn't thinking
OF human eyes when she made her pro-
fuse verdant display and that her col
regardless Of the visual needs Of hui
mainly. He says that green does not
protect the eye, and he denies that II
has any beneficial effects whatever.
He declares that green paper. green
shades. green glasses. green decora-
lions and green umbrellas are all
mistake and that by increasing the
green light we are simply provoking
a nervous disturbance.
He says that each Of the colors tires
a different set of nerves of vision, and
therefore looking at one particular col
or saves one set Of nerves at the ex-
pense OF another. The best method,
he says, Is to dim all of the rays of
light by smoked or gray glasses. which
rest all Of the optic nerves.-New York
Herald
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
heartened soul9 Cheer it. have you a

heartened soul? Cheer 1t. have you a
useful word to speak, Speak 1t.
BE out and out. up and down for
righteousness. II your ship Is afioat
on the Pacific ocean OF Gods mercy,
hang out your colors from masthead.
Show your passport II you have one.
Do not smuggle your soul into the
harbor of heaven. Speak out for Godl
Close up the chapter of lost opportuni-
ties, and open a new chapter. Before
you get to the door on your way out
shake hands with some one. and ask
him to join you on the road to heaven.
Do not drive up to heaven In a two
wheeled "sulky" with room only for
one and that yourself, but get the big
gest gospel wagon you can find. and
pile 1t full of friends and neighbors.
and shout till they hear you all up
and down the skies, "Come with US,
and we will do you good. for the Lord
hath promised good concerning Israel"
The opportunity for good which you
may consider Insignificant may be ire
mendous for results. as when on the
sea Captain Haldane swore at the
ships crew with an oath that wished
them all In perdition. and Scotch
sailor touched his cap and said, Gap
tain. God hears prayer. and we would
be badly of IL your wish were answer
ed" Captain Haldane was convicted
by the sailors remark and converted
and became the means OF the salvation
OF his brother Robert. who had been
an infidel. and then Robert became
a minister OF the gospel. and under his
ministry the goddess Felix Mem be-
came the world renowned missionary
Of the cross and the worldly Merle
d'AubIgne became the author OF The
History of the Reformation" and viii
be the glory Of the church for all ages.
Perhaps you may do as much as the
Scotch sailor who just tipped his cap
and used one broken sentence by which
the earth and the heavens are still re-
sounding with potent influences. Do
something for God, and do 1t right
away or you viii never do 1t at all.
Time Hies away fast,
The while never remember;
How soon our hfe here
Grows old with the year
That dies with the next Decemberi
Copyright. 1901. by Louis Klepsch. n. IL
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
7rapelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division

Commencing Sunday. Dec. a. 1900.
oorNo SOUTH
Leave North Adams Q 20 am, Pittsneld 2 ia
canaan $40 Arrive New Haven 10 ka,
bridgeport II 80. New York II 20.
Leave Albany z 10 am, State Line 40. Pitts
field 8 10, Canaan Q 40. Arrive bridgeport
IA 90 p. m, NewHaven IL 40 New York i.ks
NorthAdams III Do a. M, pittsnsld 10 pm
Canaan q 70, Arrive bridgeport tb. ksw
Haven Is, New York 800.
Leave Albany 10 50 a. m. State Line II 81.
Pittsncld IL SOP. M. Canaan q 40. Arrive
bridgeport 7ie. New Haven 7to. New
York 90.
Leave Albany 20 p. m. State Line sss.
port IS, New Haven 7st. dow York %.
Sundays only Leave pittaneld 300 D. ma,
Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport O as, New
Haven 10, New York g IS.
ooINo sonrH rH.
Leave New York 90 a. m. Bridgeport %
New Haven Q 10, Canaan 40, Arrive Pitts
Geld IL 90. State Line 10 Al. Albany Il 10 p.
m, Saratoga IL, North Adams IL Is.
Leave New York Q 90 a. m. Bridgeport . -
New Haven 0 IS. Canaan II 30 p. m. Arrtvs
Pittsneld 2 0b p. M, State Line 70. AL
bany q 80. Saratoga a 20.
Leave New York 90 a. m, Bridgeport le o.,
New Haven e.so. Canaan ALB y. m. Arrive.
Pittsfeld sos p. m.
Leave New York 80 p. m. bridgeport 10
New Haven 81, Canaan ~, Arrive Pitts
Geld 7si, North Adams EOS. State hn
500, Albany As.
Leave New York . 80 p. M, bridgeport 10
New Haven 81, Canaan o2. Arrive Pitts
neld . 10. State Line 90, Albany 80.
tsundaya onlyl Leave Now Yotk i2.la d. m.
New Haven 4 70. bridgeport Tea, taas&m
$50. Arrive Pitt, Held III 20.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
Bli..ard In New York state.

Syracuse. Feb. 13.-Northern and CEN
trail New York are deep In the worst bliI-
zard of the winter and in some respects
In recent years. Over territory extend
ing from Rochester to Utica and from
WATERFOWL to Ithaca the wind 10 blow
ing q gale, and while il is not exceeding
ly cold the fine snow driven by the wind
makes travel dangerous. In the cities
snowplows and shovel gangs are keeping
the street car tracks in semipassable con-
dition, but in the country districts the
roads are drifted to such depths that
travel is practically impossible. Specials
to The Post-Standard from outlying
towns say that worse conditions have
never been known. In some cases COM
munication with other villages except by
wire is entirely cut of. In Cortland coun-
ty drifts ten feet high are reported in the
main roads, and travel Is impossible. In
the northern counties the same story is
told.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
Uprt.Inx OF Knn... nv. C.r.u.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 13.-The w. G.
T. U. of Kansas will attack the saloon
element at the opening made by Mrs. Ma
ton. Mrs. f. p. Hutchinson. the state
president, and other state officers have
drafted a manifesto to be sent to w. c.
It. U. bodies all over the state urging u
general uprising against the saloons.
Mass meetings are urged to adopt resolu-
lions calling upon Governor Stanley to
enforce the prohibition law and to ''stir
up the people" The manifesto, COM
ing after that adopted by the Kansas
State Temperance union at Topeka, will.
1t is believed, result in a revival in Kan
sas of the enthusiastic crusade that led
TO the election OF John p. St. John, the
Prohibition governor.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

Trains stop only on signal OF when oonuuo-
tor Is notified. Daily except sunday .nntsy
Additional trains leave poughkccpsle for tllgh-
land and Now Paltx is.ts, tslA, tsls0, villa
sl0ib siiiib tii a a. m, .ilih si:5a, sSso0 ssiA
fs:a .5sA, bSs y. m.
trains leave New paltx TOR Highland ani
Poughkecpeie ~ 90 k0l VOL sino0 eli 90
ell 81, q m, II 40 .aa - 90, % 20 sdNp m.
Trains and 10 carry through coach bawreu
wInsted and Grand Central station, New York
via Millefton and Harlem Division N, YC.
Trains leave khineclin 200 a m, SRI p m,
arrive at silvernatis 10 asa m, az pm
Trains leave Siivernaits II a. a m leo p M.
arrive at lthnecliu IL % pm, bNpm
T'rains leave Ponghkeopeie FOR HopeweM
Junction Q ~ and W a. m, 10 aud 81 a y M
Trains leave nopewcll Jet. for foughkespsis
Y 20 and 10 a. a IN, ~ and 30 n m
Passengers for Millertun on the Tres p IA.
train from Hartford will chsnRe At state Lisa
arriving Of MillerJon At As5 r. m
Western Express train I, mates direct Goa
nsction at Campbell Hall with fast express via
ontario 4 western ny for the West, due Chicago
following dy ESQ p m. special sttesuea
lower than any other line
Ttcketn 10 ali points IN ths west al reduced
sstss po,d az the rous hkesp~is ones.
NJ EusaAs osA fa~ Asssk ksssa~<A -
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
Fat Grove. Gold Found.

Kansas City, Feb. 13.--Clarence Cor
don and Roy Riley, aged 10 and Is re-
spectively, have been arrested In this
city, and $S70 in gold was found in a
shot bag ground Gordon's waist. The
boys say that they saw two men bury the
money on the night of Feb. 3 In Terre
Haute. Ind. at a point where the Van
dalia line crosses the Wabash river.
After the men departed they dug up the
money, which was in gold and in bag.
Gordon says his home is In Indiana, and
Riley says he lives in New York. They
will be held pending Investigation.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

Take 10 cents TO the nearest avail
able savings bank and deposit II TO
your credit Keep 1t up until you have
q dollar.
Don't wait to do this until you have a
situation Do IL now. IL you have
change for car fare. walk.
This Is the only way TO save money.
IL you walt until your salary is raised.
or until you happen to have an errand
oear the savings bank. you may be
dead before you lay by a cent
There Is only ole way TO save money.
That II to begin now.-New York
Journal
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
A Little short.

At one OF the railway construction
works In Glasgow the other day cler-
gyman who takes a great interest In
the members OF his dock engaged at
the cutting saw one Of them entering q
drinking place. He hailed him. but
Pat simply looked and walked In.
Waiting till he came out. the reverend
gentleman accosted him thus, pat.
didn't you hear me callingT
"Yes. Your ravrince. ! did. but-but
had only the price Of onep - Ex-
change.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

500. - ss.s ss.aaS anu as soon ns ne
descends from his evolution push him
forward and keep him In motion.
IL he should buck aud kick. he should
take him well In hand and stick the
knees close into the saddle flaps. lie
should warn him In stern accents Ia
deslst. at the same time giving him an
occasional hard pull with the rein,
and IL the rider maintains his seat the
colt will soon cease all attempts to dis
lodge him and move along In a quiet
aud tactical manner.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14
c.uid.,t Do IN. I.po..,bI..

No. the citizen would positively not
buy any OF the hair restorer.
do you think you can make mon
key OF meY' he Kissed. with asperity.
"Oh. not at ALL" replied the vender
cheerfully. 1--WE don't pretend to be
able to restore the hair lost In the proc
ess OF evolutionw
An Innocent bystander cracked q
faint smile, but otherwise all was still.
Detroit Journal.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

In saddling the colt he should be
turned round in the stall and fastened
to each pillar on either side, allowing
him sufficient head to move backward
and forward freely, says ]. p. f. Bell
in the London Live Stock Journal.
The breaker should take the saddle
and hold II forward TO his head so that
he can see and smell Ii. soothe him
gently by kind words and caress him
by patting him softly behind the ears.
He should move quietly up to his near
side. push the stirrups well up throus
the feathers and fold the girths across
the top Of the saddle. After making
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

pIish In ten liihutes what II Will take
an hour and a half 10 execute properly.
Some breakers recommend mounting
the colt In a court or any large In
closure. but II Is always attended with
more or less danger. both to the colt
and the rider. owing TO the close proS-
unity OF the walls OF the building
Therefore mounting In the open ls ur-
gently recommended for general safety.
The best system Is to take the colt
into the center of large ield-stubble
II possible-and In addition TO the reins
long coll OF cord should be attached
to his head In front, so that IL any
mishap occur he can be prevented from
running away by keeping hold OF the
cord The cord should be loosely roll
ed up and suspended from the left arm
OF the rider.
He should get the colt, by gentlF
fondling him. to stand perfectly steady.
and this will best be effected by Civ
Ing him half an hours coursing In the
long rein previously. AS soon as he II
quiet he should take the reins, along
with a fun handful OF his name. In the
left hand and place the right hand on
the of side OF the saddle. with the
whip lying horizontally under the palm.
insert the left foot In the stirrup, raise
the body gradually up, and, whenever
the balance is reached, clip the leg
quietly yet swiftly across him and In
sert the foot In the stirrup. He should
settle the body well down In the saddle.
keep a cool head aud always be ready
for any emergency.
In putting the colt into motion the
breaker should keep his hands well
down on the front OF the saddle and
urge him gently with the heels. II Is
always better TO ride him without
spurs at first. IL the colt does not APP.
pear inclined to start the breaker
should draw gently on the left rein, al
the same time closing the left les
against him and coax him by kind, as.
surfing words.
When he moves forward, the breaker
should not be overparticular In forcing
him to 90 In any special direction, but
should keep him circling widely round
at walk. The colt should not be trot
ted nor galloped until he is quite IA
miliar with all the riders movement,
In the saddle.
IL the colt should plunge and rear
the breaker must bend well forward
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

New York, Feb. 13.-James German
was killed and many hundred dollars
damage to buildings was done at Kings
land, n. Y, by the explosion of a quaint
ty of dynamite. Germans body was
torn in two by the explosion.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

A visitor to a cemetery ut South Yer
non. N. H.. Will find the following upon
q grayestone there:
Oh. be she went. snd am she gone
And left poor here all alonef
Oh. cruel late, to be 50 blind
To take she lore aud leave 'hindi
lisf san nsvef come back TO ws.
Bat ~ man sursiy 60 70 -
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14

CENTRAL Afa tRGliAD RAllRlr Cgapasf.
PoUsu X EEns,E usttDag .suarr2
ta Effecs Sunday, October aist, tauo.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-14


During the cotton famine In Lanca-
shire, England. when the suffering was
something terrific, as the first wagon
load of cotton rolled In the starving
people unlocked the horses and drew
the load themselves, singing until all
Lancashire Joined In with triumphant
voices, their cheeks sopping with tears.
Praise God, from whom all bless
ings flow." When Commodore Perry,
with his warship, the Mississippi. lay
off the coast of Japan, he bombarded
the shores with "Old Hundredth" play
ed by the marine band. Glorious "Old
Hundredth," composed by William
Franc of Germany! In a war prison at
10 o'clock at night, the poor fellows far
from home and wounded and sick and
dying. one prisoner started the "Old
Hundredth Doxology," and then n score
of voices Joined, then all the prisoners
on all the floors took up the acclaim un-
til the building. from foundation to top
stone, fairly quaked with the melodious
ascription. A British man-of-war lying
Off foreign coast heard voice sing
Ing that doxology and Immediately
guessed and guessed Alright that there
was an Englishman In captivity to the
The Lamar register., 1901-01-02
GOOD NEWS
FROM MANILA

Manila, Dec. 31.-TOday brought
many reports of captures of insur-
gents as the result of scouting through
out Luzon. The Americans i'll TINS
work sustained no casualties. a de-
tachment of the Fourth regiment cap
tured sixty in the province of Cavite.
General Wheaton reports having cap
tured and burned Gremorios camp, III
the peninsula. near San Antonio.
General Funston reports that hve IN
surgents were killed and several cap
tured near Gaysan.
General Smith wires that the procla-
nation of the governor general mas
had good results in his district.
Near Moroinos yesterday II dozen IN
ed.
General Grant telegraphs that he has
detachmcnts covering the lower por.
tions of Mount Arayat in the hope OF
catching Alejandrino. He says that
last Friday detachment of the Forty
first infantry raidcd the camp of the
insurgent leader and secured some of
his papers.
Near Alaijaba today, Captain Men
doZa, with thirty men oil Sahuico
command, surrendered.
DetachInents of the Eleventh ana
Ninth cavalry killed twelve insur-
gents and destroyed several camps in
the Camarincs district.
The Philippine commission has add
ed to the pending school bill n provi-
sion for the employment of 900 Amer
lean teachers at salaries ranging from
SIS to 500 n month";
The Lamar register., 1901-01-02
socia, Barrier. Downed at oxford.

London, Dec. 31.-The gradual re
moval of the social barriers which for
merly restricted English political and
education life was never better in
stanced than by the appointment this
week of Mr. Joseph Owen to a fellow
ship at oxford.
Six years ago Mr.. Owen was mill
hand ut Oldham. helping to support his
poor parents. He attended at night the
university extension lectures. and so
much ability did he show that the lee
turcrs got up II fund and sent him TO
the great university, where, with his
wife, he settled down in humble cot
tage. IL" knew no Greek and little
Latin. His first success came when he
won the Brlckcnburg history scholar
ship. to the surprise of many learned.
aristocratic competitors. -Four yeats of
determined. uphill work passed and
the final examinations drew near. On
a position i'll these depended MIR.
Owens whole future.
A few weeks before the ordeal his
young wife died suddenly. Mr.. Owens
friends thought 1t impossible for him
to accomplish anything, but the mill
hands grit STOOD the strain and Mr..
Owen gained the coveted first class
with the degree. His appointment as
extension lecturer quickly followed.
and Mr.. Owen lcctured. where, six
years previous, he had learned. The
climax in his career came this week.
when Pembroke College elected Mr..
Owen, out of all the ONonians, to the
lucrative and honorcd post of fellow
ship.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-02
The Pullman Millions.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-According to n
report filed to-day by the executors of
the estate of the late George NJ. Pull
man, the assets of the Pullman family
have increased S6.OO0O0O since the
death of the sleeping car magnate, Il
little over three years ago.
The accounting made to-day to the
Probate Court shows that the estate is
now valued at S15.OOOO0O, as against
$9,OOO,OOO at the time it was turned
over to the executors. The tremendous
increase is largely due, it is said, to
the increase in the value of stocks,
bonds and similar property during that
period. a large portion of the Pull
man millions was invested in property
of this kind.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-02
Pat Grove Identified.

Omaha. Dec. 29.-Daniel Burris to-
day positively identified at Pacific
Junction Iowa, the pony left there
mysteriously in the barn of Mrs.
Mack the day following the Cudnhy
abduction, as one he had sold to II man
answering the description of Pat
Grove a few days before the abduc-
ton:
Mrs. Thomas B. Cooper. n married
daughter of Burris. was to-day shown
n collection of twenty-five photographs
taken from the rogues' gallery and
asked to select, If she could, one or
more which rescmhled the light com
plcXiOncd man who called to buy the
pony. She mt once picked out two Of
the photographs which she was sure
were those of this man. The pictures
We're those of Grove. Mrs. Cooper is
the fifth person who saw this man who
has identified him with likeness of
Grove, and the police now feel sure
that he is one of the men wanted.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-02

Denver, Colo, Dec. 29.-The bien-
NAL report of the state labor commits
sioner contains besides the regular text
of the report the Report to the Thir-
teenth General Assembly of the tax
commission appointed by the Twelfth
General Assembly," generally known
as the Bucklin commission because the
bill to provide for it was introduced by
Senator Bucklin of Mesa county, who
last winter went to New Zealand and
other Australasian colonies to inyesti-
gate the system of land taxation as
there applied.
The report is an extended one and
contains much carefully compiled in
formation in regard to taxation in the
British colonies visited by Chairman
Bucklin.
AS the logical sequence of the report
the committe submit the following pro-
posed amendments to the state consti-
tuition:
Amend article 10 of the state consti-
tuition thus:
"Sec. 6. The General Assembly shall
have power by law TO except any or all
personal property and improvements
on land from any or all taxation. All
laws exempting from taxation the
whole or any part of the full cash
value of any rights of way, franchises
in public ways, or land. exclusive of
the improvements thereon, shall be
void, except as otherwise provided by
this constitution. Any part or parts
of this article of the constitution con-
fiicting with the provisions of this sec
ton, shall be and the same hereby are