davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
Shoe for ST 90.

Not cheap, lily made shoe but good
solid, well made shoe for women that has
al the style Of Il 81 no piece Of footwear
md would be cheap AT Il IS
Heavy Shoes.
Our stock Of shoes for those whose
callings require heavy footwear WAS never
SO large as this season. Shoes Tor the
farm. Shoes for the mill Priccc away
dawn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
Vhe Nerald aud Jle,rD
knights of Pythias,
Castle K6alI,
Newberry Lodge No, rs.

TAT e ID CONVENTIONS OF
~ TINS Lodge will he held the 2ud
"ud 4tn tuesday nights of each month
~ o'oo. Visiting Knights cordially
"eicomed. TllO%. f. EprJ NG,
Is, Of Il. and S
Crolwell Hotter Bm.din.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
JUST A FEW SHOE PRICES
For the Little Folks.

For tho Little Folks.
Childrcn's shoes, to S, IS TO SO cents.
A BARGAIN
Mems Shoes.
The Lilly Bracket "Burt and Packard'
and the "All America" Shoes are all
Shoes OF sterling worth and suprti"~ style
A shoe that will be appreciated b, good
Judges They 90 NJ $500 j. 50, Sl 90
and IS oo. Just like buying dollars for
90 cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
To Rent.

a good Two-horsc Farm near town
Apply TO Thos. +. Harmon t2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
NEWfsEJtII MAItRET

Corrected every Tuesday and H'riuay
bV Summer 1rus
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
DESTROYED HIS LIQUORS.
Druggist at Meck|ing, S. D., Com
plies With Demand Of W.
C. I. U. Women.

Meckling. s. D., Feb. 12.-This place
was Nationized yesterday, but the
demonstration was peaceful one, re-
sulting in the destruction of about 5000
worth Of Intoxicating liquors and no
laws broken.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
dozen prominent w. c. T. u. women
of this place. headed by Mrs. William
Taylor, whose late husband was for
years an energetic temperance worker
here. called on Druggist William Tice
and demanded that ne destroy ali in
toxicatfng liquors In his store. He ex1.
ipostulated, but the women declared
there should be no withdrawal OF the
request nor would compromise be
permitted. The liquors must either be
destroyed by him or they would see
to it themselves.
Tice asked for time to consider Il and
the women said they would call again
at 8 o'clock In the evening. This they
did. but were not compelled to hatch
ct" anything. Tice announced that he
had decided to acquiesce in their de-
3mand and in the presence Of the dele
cation Of w. G. n. u. women he poured
into the street about 5000 worth Of
liquors. Mr.. Tice was warmly thanked
by the women and the session was one
of jubilation on their part.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
POPULATION OF THE
STATES SMALLER TOWNS
Census Department Has lust Com
piled the Report Covering
South Dakota.
is COUNTIES SHOW A DECREASE
Comparative Figures OF the 13i Incor-
porated municipalities Showing
People There Now and
In 1890.

Washington, Feb 12.-South Dakota'a
population, according to the bulletin just
issued by Director of the Census Mer-
RAM, is 401, 750 as compared with 32S, sos in
1890, an increase of 72722. or 22.1 per cent
The bulletin says: .
In 1870 the population of that part OF
the territory which subsequently became
the state of South Dakota was Hts, and
in 1880, 9S,26s, showing an increase for the
cecade of S6492, or 734.5 per cent.
The total land surface OF South Da.
kota is, approximately, 76.S5o square miles,
the average number of persons to the
square mile at censuses of 1890 and being
as follows: 1890, 4.3: 1900, So
OF the seventy-eight counties in South
Dakota in 1880, fifteen have since then
been annexed to other counties, leaving
the state divided at present into sixty
three counties. OF these all but sixteen
have increased in population during tbs
decade those showing the largest per-
centages Of increase being Lyman, 1029.t
per cent; Gregory 649.5 per cent; Robert
oll.7 per cent; Butte. 1873 per cent; Charles
Mix 1854 per cent; Buffalo, 30.3 per cent?
Walworth, 1873 per cent: Lawrence
49," per cent, and Deuel., 454
per cent. OF the foregoing the counties
of Lyman, Gregory and Butte have also
'ece1ved material accessions of territory
through the annexation of other counties
The counties which have decreased In
population are Armstrong, Aurora
l.eadle, Brown, Brule, Custer, Fall River,
haik, Hand, Hughes, Hyde Jerauld, Pen
hlngton, Sanborn, Sphinx and Suliy.
There are 1874 Incorporated cines, towns
ana villages in South Dakota, for which
the population is separately returned. The
population of cities with 1000 and
mere inhabitants has heretofore been pub
lisned. Cities having less than 1900 pop
ulation follow:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
sATURDAY,s PRoCEEDINGs


Pierre, S. D., Feb Sat the opening
OF the senate today Lieutenant Governor
Shaw announced that he would appoint
Senators Vance, Campbell and Martin,
popullsts, as senate members of the COM
mittee to investigate the penal and char.
liable institutions. Benedict, Goddard,
McDouSall and Gross were appointed on
behalf of the house
The committees on exposition reported
against the bill for an exhibit at Buffalo.
The committee on elections made an
adverse report on the woman suffrage
resolution, Close, Stoddard and Bell sign
ing a minority report. Bills We're intro
duced regulating building and loan asso-
Citations, providing supervision of mutual
insurance companies and the Montana
law taxing the product of mines.
In the senate the bill reducing the sal
airy OF state veterinarian to $1,000
passed.
Moore introduced a bill in the house
providing for the appointment of a non
partisan board of regents, two of whom
shall be women.
Heath's prohibition bill was killed by
an adverse committee report, 36 to 81.
The fight of the senate session was on
the johnson bill reducing the legal rate
of interest from II to ~ per cent and
adopt the minority report, which was
defeated, Cahill, Close, Johnston of Da-
Nison, Lacraff and Newly voting with
the populists. The majority report
against the bill was then adopted, ca.
hill shifting to the other side.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15

of the code nothing ought to be said
about the Price BILL but the lawyers
upheld Price and their own dignity
and took chances on mourning the hos
tility Of the press toward the revision
measure.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
They Are About Determined to Pre-
vent Payment Of Increased
Salaries.
WOULD STAND BY CONSTITUTION
tWhat the Pierre People Have to Suffer
Because OF Talk of Capital Re-
moval Every Two Years
/ State Items.

leaders that that state auditor should
be enjoined from paying the recently
Increased salaries of the supreme and
,circuit judges and governor.
The fusionists declare that the bill is
unconstitutional, and that 1t was a
mean slap at Judge Bennett Of the
Third circuit, who was excluded from
the benefits of an increase in salary.
THE republicans" said one of these
headers, have shown US no mercy.
They have displayed a vulgar greed
for spoils never before witnessed. They
have started bills to legislate the pres
ient members of the board Of regents
out of Office to make good salaried jobs
for their pets. They have another bill
to legislate the commissioners OF the
soldiers home out of office SO they can
get that institution at an earlier date
than If the governor appointed men
to the board as fast as the terms of
their predecessors expire. They have
begun proceedings to GUST the MEM
bers Of the board Of charities and COR
rections, after having violated all prec-
edent by refusing to confirm Governor
Lees appointees two years ago. They
have introduced a bill to give the gov
ernor power to remove every officer he
appoints without the assignment of
cause, hoping to get rid of the board of
charities in the event that the court
holds against them in the cases which
they are taking into the supreme court.
They have passed an oil bill which will
be absolutely futile, because they de-
sired to dispose of the present oil in
spector several months before his time
expires. They removed the commits
Sioner of insurance tWenty-four hours
after Herried took his seat. In fact
they have devoted all their energies to
getting all the offices in sight and to
creating new places for their hench-
men.
II cannot see that we are under any
obligation to be good, and believe that
the judges Of the supreme court should
be made to declare officially that the
constitution does or does not mean any
thing when 1t says that the salary of
state officer shall not be increased or
diminished during his term. I, for one
am willing to pay my share of the ex-
pense Of having the question adjudi-
Gated at the earliest possible moment
while the whole matter Is fresh in the
minds OF the people who pay the ex-
pense of these things
The author Of these remarks re-
quested to have his name withheld for
. time, but the vigor with which his
statements were made indicates that he
the supreme court will be called upon
70 settle the CONSTITUTE onality of the
salary increase.
y An appropriation at the rate Of $4,000
Der year was made two years ago and
this money Is available for the pay
ment Of salaries at that rate for the
next i've months.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
THURSDAYS PRocEEp1NGs.

yesterday proceedings was the killing
by the house of Governor Herreid' s
bill for the reorganization Of the board
of regents. The bill provided for seven
regents at $1,000 per year each and
gave the governor power to make new
appointments as soon as the measure
became a law.
Mr.. Parmley Of Minnehaha county In
troduced joint resolution amending
the constitution allowing cities to in
cur additional Indebtedness of 10 per
cent to purchase street railways,
waterworks and lighting plants.
Bills passed the house changing the
judges and senate bill. as amended by
the house committee. appropriating 25,-
600 acres of land for the Gary asylum
for the blind. go
The senate resolution giving Cover
nor Lee his Office chair passed the
house unanimously.
In the senate Sweet tried to have his
wolf bounty repeal bill placed on its
passage, but was defeated, and the bill
was put on the calendar. The registra-
ton bill was put over for one day. The
session was short and the senate adj
5ourned after considering minor routine
business.
Pledged to Oppose Il.
Il ts currently reported that a can
vasa has been made OF the house by
those opposed to the passage Of the
negotiable instrument LII, and that q
pledge has been signed by sixty MEM
bers agreeing TO vote against the bill
unless certain ctiona BILE provisions
are stricken out. It has been the opin-
lon for some days that the friends OF
the bill were gaining ground and would
succeed In passing it. One prominent
attorney who had agreed to nght the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
/ faith was freely charged against

Ialtn was freely cAaiSeo tIse
Sweet.
The compromise bill passed by the
house Wednesday is in the senate ana
it is predicted it will pass. A postpone.
ment of the subject was taken 1ll
the 18th.
The committee on banking submit
ted a majority and minority report
on Johnson's bill reducing the contract
rate of interest to 10 per cent.
Martin secured a postponement till
Tuesday of the bill giving the governor
power to remove appointive officers.
The barber bill was unfavorably re-
ported. The amended registration bill
passed the senate.
The feature of the house proceedings
was the passing of the bill giving the
counties liquor tax now going to the
state and the resolution for an inveSti-
cation of the penal institutions. The
house committee on ways and means
reported unfavorably the bills placing a
franchise tax on corporations. Bras
introduced an apportionment bill pro-
viding fortyfour senators and ninety
seven house members. The committee
on penal and charitable institutions
proposed a bill for chaplain at the
penitentiary with salary of $1,000 per
annum and board. There is still talk of
capital removal, which will materialiZe
Monday, if at all with the introduction
of a resolution in each house.
The bill to create a state library
board, consisting of three members to
be appointed by the governor, viz, the
state superintendent of instruction, the
secretary of the State Historical socie-
ty and the librarian Of the state uni
versity, was killed by a vote of 4e to
&c, after a tilt between Packard and
Bras, in which the former moved to
amend the title to bill to provide
employment for idle people," which
Bras responded to by saying that the
only place from which such motion
could come would be from Redfield,
where the home for the feeble minded
is located.
Senate bills We're taken up in the
house, and the resolution providing for
committee of investigation of the
charges in the message of Governor
Lee was passed, with but one dissent
ing vote, Larson of Yankton. Rice and
Lawson voted against it, but changed
before the vote Was announced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
Rnx Rescnea From PeaItentIary.

Harry Hay, the you htul Pat Grove,
oi Portland, is now n ward at the state
reform school. Harry is only l6 years
oi age and when his case came mp In the
Multnomah county oircnit court lac was
sentenced 20 three years imprisonment
In the penitentiary. Superintendent
Blckers, Of the reform school went at
once 10 Portland and succeeded in hay
ing the sentence set aside and the boy
committed TO the reiormatory. The
extreme youth OF the boy and the prob
ability that from three years associa-
ton with criminals at the penitenliary
he would bs turned out criminal him
self. Was all that prevented AN enforce
ment OF the Judgment OF the court which
wished to inaict severe penalty for the
initial kidnapping case In these parts.
Superintendent Bickeru reports that Hay
is not naturally bad hoy, aud has
caused mo- trouble whatever az the in.
stitution, which Is controlled under
| rigid discipline.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
News on the River Front.

The river has fallen to 81 feet above
low waiter, but should the heavy rain
fall continue it will probably rise again.
The O. X. & N. Co. will not com.
mence TO build their new dock until the
river falls TO its lowest. The company
il running two steamers daily, the Ruth
aud Modock. The Modock goes down
the river on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and the Ruth goes down Tnes-
days and Saturdays.
The o. @. T. Co.'S boat Pomona, goes
down the river Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, and the Altoona goes down
Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Saturdays.
River traffic is good II present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
From oas Of The ras RIaasu.

Rn JouaSAL III "a Mother" aud
North Salemite" wish 10 save their
children distance In attending high
grade school, they can cut oif milo by
sending them 10 The University. Salem
reaasnls ought 10 give support TO the
UnlNerfity when they can, 10 has 20
contend with the state colleges and II is
better that the local community should
patronike u with sludenta u AN with
silts. More grades" In our several
district schools means more addition to
the more than four percent tax the
town aud district are now groaning
under. DO your correspondence know
this, or does u concorn thomf-A TAX.
RlnnEN TowS ANp SCH00t Disrmcr,
lrHE JouRsAL nor ils correspondents
are 10 blame Tor the four per cent. Tax +.
fnH JouHNAL aud its readers have made
eycry fight ior the reduction OF taxes
and the reduction OF interest aud sal
aries that has ever been made Ia this city
Or school district. Every demand Tor
reform in oar public schools cannot ba
met with "send your children 10 the
University" There are from three tc
tiye years education nov unproyidcd ioi
between the public SCHOOLS aud the uni
versity. These boys aud girls are thu
turned into competition With lahoung
people Nho are supporting families o.
they become IDLE yagmuls without
purpooe Ia life and have 20 be- cared tol
by tho Y NJ g, A, or telormatoriea
Not ono Of hundred can 20 10 a uniyer
sIly, The common grades can be put Ia
all DE salem schools without Increasing
erpeners one dollar En-. !.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
School Election
Monday, March nth, 1901
For School Director,
A. o. CONDlr.
rna SCHOOL ELnc

NtA aAN1Ol thAA
TON MONDAY
The poople Of Salem are fortunate In
having secured such popular and high.
ioludei and clean-handed gentleman a.
A. o. condit 10 stand as a candidate Tor
school director. A director Il 10 be
chosen on Monday for the neat i've
years New laws are going into effect
governing our pulaic schools and the
conduct u the b0sincss Of the aistrict,
aud gentleman Ike Nj Condt Who Il
an experienced lawyer aud has boen a
school teacher will be valuable man "a
The people, especially i be is friend oI
public education.
There IL no high school issue involve,
Ia this election 40 some pretend The
schools can b. made much moro efficient
by simple rea'iiusiment Of the grades
Az present the kast school Ia oongcsie,
and che suburban schools are running
dowD, and people will nol buy psoper,,
IN ihe suburbs heeause they cannot have
their children co,nplote the eommor
branchea With proper adjustment
IL the grades and without one dollar d
additional espcnee, much more ethci
snt public school syslem oau be built up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
Fightths Free Lunch


Aside from an Intellectual AtteMpt 10
elect a senator, the legislature Of Oregon
has performed the duty Of passing upon
the free lunch. A certain member
wanted this style Of lunch abolished as
an evil, tempting men 20 the downward
path. The rest could not see this mat.
tor in the light he did, for they we're
not the keepers Of restaurants, the EN-
ployment 10 which he has the honor 10
devote his talents when not doyoting
them in the regulation OF morals.
The free lunch i,not itself Dad thing.
Ii has kept many man from going
hungry, aud there Is no reason Tor sun,
posing that Il had started ANY on a
career Of time, ia person in possess
ION of nickel can by the expenditure
OF the same obtain glass OF beer
plate of beans, a slice of beef. or any.
thing else that will stick to the ribs be
should count himself in luck. The free
lunch Is not a bait set FOR the unwary
The man Who wants a drink will get il.
and he will be no more apt 10 ger
II because with il he can obtain some.
thing "a vat As physiological fact il
is far better "a ,ht when drinkin, ,hsn
To drink and rot eat 10 tends 20 sobri.
ely and health,
There 10 nod,ticutly in upderstandip,
Telling oi a restaurant Keeper In re.s.
tion 20 th.s subject The question 4,
him % uot one of morals ~ of healt, &
IL lsa mere question OF dollars and
cenIs. lle also has lunches for A.,
public, out they are not free. His meth. I
od ct combat,ug the free luuch wonll /
be tosupp.y with cup OF coiiee as sooJ 4
= iced as thc 'aiooa Keeper is willing 4,
thro~ In @iia a glass Of beer, aud tl,u
he S'uh not have ~ call up,n the h.,
isia'nrc ior rehel, sui g,t ,te laugh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
MR.. CONDIT FOR DIRECTOR
Nominated at Mass Meeting Of the Patrons Of The
Schools
Ne Will Accept and Run for the Office at MONDAY ELECTION
.-tfe Voting Wards and the Judges Named
Law for Voting.

tions Tor voters does not % into effect
until May %, and at this election the
voting is confined TO persons paying
taxes on property 10 tho amount of 500
~ over male or female.
The annual election will be held on
Monday, when polls will be opened dur
ing the hours from two to six p. m. at
the following places Ward No. ],
rignr Engine house on Liberty street
second ward, Simpsons livery stable ;
third ward, j. J., FreelanI'sstore fourth
ward. Page Il Stephen livery stable.
Judge and clerks have been selected
10 serve as follows:
First Ward-E. p. Walker, Charles
Watt, n. g. Tarpley.
Second Ward--F. X. Davis, NJ +
Goodell, G. p. Litchfeld.
Third Ward-A. Gesner, X. II. Carey
G Steiner.
Fourth Wsrd-G. G. Cans, A. F. Nc.
Atce, VIM Bachelor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09

Friday morning committee oi TAX
PAYERS and patrons Of tho Salem schools
called npon Hon. A. o. Condit OF 'h'
lav firm NJ Condit 4 Park aud request
ed that he become acandidate Tor schooI
director ut tie coming election. Mr.
Condit conensied to allow his name to
ne need 10 this connection aud VIII M
doubt receive large vote, as he sex
ceptionally well qualified for the place.
Heisa lawyer Of ability and his 'x'
psrience a. teacher in the school room
would make him especially valuable to
the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condit are both college
educated people and warm friends OF our
public schools. lie is a young man who
will give the cause Of public education
loyal faithful service for the next i've
years.
The new law ch angling the qnaliiica'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
MARCH AND THE LION
Something Better Than the Old Saw

The saying about the lion and the
lamb in March often proves false, but
there IA another and better one which ~
literally true. When March comes "a
and finds you taking Hoods Sarsapar.
lila 20 purify your blood, you may ex'
pect, when II goes out, that IL will leave
you Tree from that tired feeling and with
none OF the boils, pimples and eruptions
which manifest themselves because OF
impure blood In the spring, II you
have not already begun taking Hood =
Sarsaparilla for your spring medicine,
We advise you tO begin today. We ~.
sure you II will make you feel better all
through the coming summon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
Al, Iamwalt OF rurasr Released

A. I Humwalt tho Turner blacksmith
ON Friday evening furnished a satislaot.
ory bond before Justice OF the peace
hcrrcn ct Turner, the magistrate by
whom he Was held to the circuit court,
aud was released from the county jail
after a i've days incarceration
Mr.. IumWalt has secured s. l. ua,.
den 10 assist Frank naycy in defending
him Al tho next term OF thu Gpult
court, when tho charges against I'm
Nill be- slitcd 90 the bottom. The aus
picion Is we'll grounded aud grove
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09

Alvin Condit, for school director, is
a native son Of whom the people OF Ore
gon can feel proud. He has a college
education, has been a school teacher. is
an able lawyer, a careful financier, a
Christian gentleman. The people OF
Salem will honor themselves and hene'
fit their public schools by electiug such
a man 10 serve them for FIVE years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09

In Spokane. House rent is enormous
and living expenses are high. Persons
with limited means who locate in spo'
kane, soon find their capital reduced
and are compelled 20 make the most Of
existing conditions. Competition is
keen In all lines Of business " Mr..
White thinks conditions will have TO
materially change in Spokane II that city
becomes the point Of manufacturing and
importance that is expected
of IT,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-09
How's ThIsr

We offer SlOO reward for any case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J CuEVEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WKsr * TRuAN, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials Tree.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Take your wheel 10 Shipp 4 Hauser
aud have it cleaned or repaired. Riding
season ia almost here. 34u